davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
SCHOFIELD GOES WEST

George D. schofeld, Republican for attorney general, arriv- ed this morning on the Farragut but proceeded to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
MeNAMARA WANTS PARDON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. - Me Namara. the dynamiter of the Times building, has applied for a pardon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
REPORT CHIHUAHUA TAKEN

SAN ANTONIO, Oct 26.-Reports persist here that Chihuahua has ben taken by Villa but General Funston says he has recieved no information the subject
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
WENT WEST

The following went west today on the Farragut: P. Pearson, J. He'll gren, Mrs. Maud D. Cattle, Dr. Baughman.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
FARRAGUT SAT. NIGHT

The Admiral Farragut is due to ar rive from the westward on Saturday at midnight.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
CHICAGO NEWS SAYS ROUMANIA'S
 KING HAS FLED ID RUSSIA
SAYS FERDINAND HAS FLED

CHICAGO, Oct 26-The Chicago News states today that it has trustworthy information from Europe telling that the king of Romania has fled to Odessa Russia
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
GOVERNOR FLOATED

SEATTLE, Oct, 26,-The steamship Governor has been floated hy big tide and has reached Vancouver safe
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
CAME ON FARRAGUT

The following arrived on the Far ragut this morning: O. w. Hobbs, Mrs. Hobbs, E. Jameson.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
WATSON LEAVES JUNEAU

The Watson left Juneau at 11;3O o'clock last night.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
VOTES CAST IN 1874

The following was the vote in the different divisions in the last election for Delegate to Congress: First Division
 Bunnell, 1l65; Wickersham, 1921; Brooks, 216.
 Second Division
 Bunnell, 561; Wickersham 6S7; Brooks, 122.
 Third Division
 BunneIl, DTS; Wickersham, lG27j Brooks, 204.
 Fourth Division
 Bunnell, TIP; Wickersham, 2O4S; Brooks, 548.
 The total vote cast in this division last election for delegate was 2,8O9, but this time Anchorage will add con- siderably to that total. The votes for territorial senator in this division last year were: German, PAS; Hubbard, 976.
 Local voting precincts went as fol-
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26
ADMIT FRENCH GAINS

BERLIN, Oct 26-The war office admits the French gains at Verdn but says the French attacks the Son. me have all been repuSed
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-26

lows:
 Seward
 Brooks, IA; Bunnell, IlS; Wicker sham, l63.
 Kodiak
 Brooks, 1; BunneII. lO7; Wicker sham, :.
 COrdOva-
 Brooks, l2; BunnelL I33; Wicker sham, 191.
 Valdez
 Brooks, 57; BunnelI, 26a; Wicker sham, 362.
 SeIdovia went solid for Wickersham and Knik almost did the same The many other precincts in the division are or were comparatively small.
 This time Sulzer will finish his campaign at Anchorage and be there when the election comes off. His ad- herents claim that the new railroad town is not at all so strong for Wick ersham as the Wick people say out we shall soon know.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
YEARS WHEAT CROP ENOUGH FOR COUNTRY
Sufficient for Home Consumption and for Export, View of Govern
 ment Officials.

Washington, Aug. 10.-This years ! wheta crop will be sufficient for the needs of home consumption and there port requirements. That is the view Of government officials, who said to- day the sensational rise in wheat prices and a corresponding increase in the price of flour following the governments last report, indicating a crop about two-thirds the size of last years, was the result of the market adjusting itself from a crop of ab- normal proportions to one of much smaller size.
 Experts of the department of agri- culture calculate 62O,O 100000 bushels or wheat will be required for home consumption this year. A crop of 654, 100000 bushels, as forecasted from August 1 conditions, would leave 34,OO0,OOO bushels of this years crop available for export Tn addition there was an unusually large carry-over of old wheat from last years crop. mounting to approximately 16O,OOO,- 900 bushels
 With the carry-Over of old wheat and the surplus of this years esti- mated crop, officials believe the Uni ted States will have at least 15O,OOO,- 900 bushels available for export pur- poses.
 In normal times the export of wheat, including flour, averages about 125, 100000 bushels
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
TREATY TERMS FIND
 WAY INTO PAPER
Senator Stone Demands lDVeStiga-
 ton Of Article inPreSS ~
xN and SAVE MONEY

Washington, Aug. 10.-InVestigatiOn of the means by which a confidential copy of the treaty under which the United States would acquire the Dan ish West Indies for $25, 100000 be- came public was demanded in the sen ate today by Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee.
 An abstract of the treaty published this morning is believed to have been made from one of twenty five num- bered copies sent to the senate Tues day by the state department, with a letter transmitting a request of the Danish government that the terms of the convention be withheld until the two governments agreed to prOmul- gate them.
 Tho departments communication reached tho senate in executive scs- sion Tuesday and was referred to the foreign relations committee. The treaty probably will be considered by the committee early next week and the administration is confident that 1t will be ratified before the end of this session of congress-
 The fact that $25, ,OOO, 900 is the con- sideration to be paid by the United States leaked out some time ago. how ever, and in a general way the nature of the document has been discussed.
 It is understood that in return for the cession of the islands of St. Thomas, St. CrOiX, St. John and lad Jacent islands and rocks" with all public buildings, Notifications, public funds, rights and concessions belong ing to the Danish government, the United States is to pay in gold the sum of money stipulated within ninety days after ratification of the treaty, maintain certain grants licenses and concessions, granted the islands by Denmark and guarantee the rights of Danish citizens residing in the coded 1 territory.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
ACCUSES REDFIELD
Senator Townsend Charges That De-
 niaI by Secretary of Commerce Re
 e,arding Durand Unfaithful to Facts.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Senator Townsend, republican, of the census committee, made a statement in the senate today supporting the declara- tions of Charles E.. Hughes that E. Dana Durand, former director of the census, was removed from office to make a vacancy for political reasons and taking issue with Secretary Red- fields rejoinder that MT. Durand re- tired voluntarily.
 ''The secretary of commerce says Mr. Durand resigned" said Senator Townsend That is not correct. The fact is that Secretary Redf1eld called on Durand in April and stated that he desired his position. Durand replied that much import ant work was in progress and that he ought to be allowed to finish it. The next day, MT. Harris (William J. Harris) nomination was sent to the senate and the next day 1t was an- nounced that MT. Durand had re- signed"
 "I believe it is well for the coun~ try to k\W the facts,' continued Senator Townsend. "The telegram sent out by Secretary Redfield ab- solutely was unfaithful to the facts Mr. Harris was appointed for polit1- cal reasons and his name sent in after MT. Durand was forced out of office v
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
MARKET RESUMES
 ITS UPWARD TREND
Moderate Increases Demonstrate
 Street Is Back on Feet

New York, Aug. 10-WaN St, 1O:3O a. my esterday's advancing move ment was resumed in more moderate degree at the opening of today's mar ket, gains of fractions to a full point being recorded by various specialties, including shipping shares, munitions and equipments, motors and ConsOl- dated Gas. There were fairly large offerings of United States Steel, Read ing and other speculative favorites, slightly above or under final prices of the preceding session. Trading was active and broad with variable recessions before the end of the first half hour, due to realizing for profits.
 ClOsing-A few industrials com prising the war and semi-war groups were active and strong, with consoi- dated Gas in the final hour, when seasoned issues were reactiOnary. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
"WHITE SLAVE" CASE
Cesare Venilli Arrested for Soliciting in Berlin-Judge Questions Jurisdic- tion-May Come Under Mann Act.
Especial to the Herald.)

Berlin, August 10-Judge George G. Griswold in the town court this morning continued the case of Cesare Venilli, charged with breach of the peace, until next Tuesday morning, In order that he might question his jurisdiction. It is probable the case will come under the Mann act and bonds were placed at $1,000. Venilli pleaded not guilty
 John Brown of Kensington said that last Saturday evening a friend spoke to him concerning a short, dark wo- man. The woman was accOmpanied by Venili. The three went to a field In the brick yard district, it is claimed
 Rocco Polo, a constable, said the prisoner told him he had boarded at tAe WOman's house and her husband became jealous. She then accom- panied Venilli to Berlin, arriving there six days ago. The couple secured a tenement and had purchased s65 worth of furniture on the installment plan.
 Venilli testified he and the woman were in New York, moved here, ob- tained rooms and were looking for work. He said he was married to the woman, but could not tell her nl1iden name. Later he testified that the man with whom she was living when he met her, said they were married. Finally he and the woman left the other man two months ago.
 PrOsectOr William H. Gibney claimed the 'fnsignificant object of humanity had not told a straightfor- ward story. Venili was arrested yes- terday noon. as he was boarding the trolley for MiddlctOwn. The woman has disappeared, but the authorities are working on a clue.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
ROOSEVELT IN MAINE
Will Make First Public Speech in Hughes Behalf in Lewiston on August 31, Press Agent Says.

New York, Aug. 10.-Col. Roose- welt will make his first campaign speech In behalf of the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes in Lewiston, Me-, on August 31. This was announced today after a conference between John McGrath, Col, Roosevelt's sec retary, and Frank J. Ham, republican state chairman of Maine. Chairman liam also conferred with Ralph D. Cole, chairman of the republican speakers bureau, ana arraneements were completed for the republican speechmaker's invasion of Maine.
 Col. Roosevelt's speech will deal only With national isuues it was an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Pers0naks !'',l, ' !l>
Miss Amy Chapman and Miss Anna

Miss Amy Chapman and Miss Anna Weinberg have gone to Walnut Beach for their vacation.
 Miss Esther Gahnberg, of 65 Harv- ard street, has gone to Sycamore, H., for an indefinite visit with her aunt Mrs. John NOrlin.
 Kenneth Harlan of New York is visitor with local friends
 Miss Julia Grove of Curtis street is spending the month of August in New Bedford, Mass.
 Miss Katherine Greene of Washing ton street is enjoying a weeks vaca- ton at Indian Neck.
 Miss Dorothy Edson Hallen has re- turned from a vacation spent in the Berkshire Hills.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES
New Britain Lathcrs Not Satisfied With tho Increase Granted in May and Ask for More.

The local branch of the Lathers' Union hls served notice on the Master Masons Association that commencing August IS, they will charge thirty cents per bundle for lathe work. As this is the price paid in other cities the men think that they should be paid on the same scale.f The cOmmu- niCatiOn came as & surprise to the masons, for the fathers had an increase on the first of May and no further re- quests were expected for some time to come. The masOns will hold a meeting tomorrow evening and go over the situation. No surprise would be felt if the men were refused the de- mand as the present cost of con- struction material and labor arc caus- ing close figuring on contracts in order to come out ahead.
 A year and a half ago the fathers were receiving twenty-five cents a bundle and on the first of May were granted an increase of two cents which brought the price up to twenty seven cents. Many of the men went out of town to secure work during the last controversy over payment and it was due to this that the latest demands have been made. When the men were receiving twenty cents a bundle they received good wages according to ono of the master maSons, but aS time goes on conditions arc becoming worse.
 The fathers letter was very brief and did not contain any ultimatum, but the general belief is, that they will call af strike if the demands are not granted, The short notice that has been given will also figure in the de- mands as six days is a short time in which to form a decision.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
HEAT KILLS DIR. WEBSTER.
Widely Known Professional Man Dies
 in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Aug 10.-Dr. J. B. Webster, aged 80, widely known in medical and geographical circles throughout the country, died here last right from heat exhaustion.
 pr. Webster took a prominent part in the relief of Lucknow during the Irdia revolution in 1857. He came to America in 1875 from England.
 Dr. Webster is survived by a widow and two sons, one of whom was re- gently decorated by the French gov ernment for his courage while serving with the American Ambulance corps in France.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
STFKS WAR AIMS

Amsterdam. Aug. 10, via London, APO D. m.-A telegram from Buda- pest says that Count Michael Karolyi, leader of the new independence party. speaking in the Hungarian chamber of deputies, asserted it would be In the interest of peace if the gov- ernment would make a declaration in regard to war aims of the mOn- archy and the conditions demanded for terminating the struggle. Although he desired a speedy peace, he wished 1t to be a lasting one,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
HUGHES NO BUILDER,
 SAYS M'CORMICk
Has Advocated No Constructive
 PoliCy-ObSCuring Issues

New York, Aug. 10.-The demo- 1 cratic campaign committee will be announced this week, Vance c. Me- ] oor1nlck, chairman of the National committee said yesterday. The list | mas been completed it was said, but 1 there is still doubt of one or two of | the selections
 ] It was lntimated at national head l quarters that the committee would 1 consist of fifteen members Among l those under consideration are under
 stood to be Wilbur Marsh, of Iowa; Carter Glass, of Virginia; T. J. Walsh, of Montana; Robert w. Wooley, of Virginia; F. B. Lynch, of Minnesota; Homer s. Cummings, of Connecticut, Henry Morgenthau, of New York; Robert s. Hudspeth, of New Jersey, and Robert Ewing, of Louisiana The progressives likely to be named were said to be Bainbridge Colby, of New
 York; Francis J. Heney of Califor- mia, and Matthew Hale, of Massa- chusetts.
 MT. Mccormick will leave New York tonight for Portland, Me. for a conference with William R. Pattan- gall campaign manager of the demo- cratic national committee. He de- clared that his reports were very en- couraging for democratic success in the state election.
 In his daily talk with reports MT. Mccormick declared that Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for pres ldent, had failed to develop a single issue.
 T have carefully analysed all his speeches and I fail to find a single constructive policy,' he said.
 Small Potatoes.
 MT. Hughes apparently Is touring the country to tell the people about small petty things which amount to On the other hand, the l president is busy at Washington put ting through the promises he made to 1 the people. None can deny that, in l the vernacular, he is delivering the | goods he promised them.' 1
 Representatives Thomas Hef1in, of | Alabama, and George F. O'Shaunessy, | of Rhode Island, who were among MT. | callers, were decidedly l optimistic.
 Flight thousand more men have registered in Rhode Island than in 191," said MT. O'Shaunessy. Business Is booming on all sides Labor is scarce. Well employed men will turn l deaf ear to the republican orators his year. With pockets full of money and contended with their lot hey will vote for Wilson,"
 Suffragists Want Wilson.
 Mrs. Norman de Rr. Whitehouse ! lad a long conference with MT. Me- 'ormick. While details of the con- 1 , ersation were withheld, it was un- erstood that she urged him to use is influence with President Wilson to ct the latter to come out in favor f the federal amendment to give yOmen the ballot.
 Mrs. Helen Talboy, of Onawa, Iowa,
 woman suffrage leader there, told Ir. Mccormick that she disapproved f the attempt of the Woman's Con- .ressiona1 Union to make suffrage the eading issue with women voters. Mrs. 7alboy declared that no group of eaders could deliver the woman vote. It would be unfortunate for women O initiate their entrance into na- ional politics by permitting small n otive to obsdlre large issues,' she aid.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
SOLDIERS RETURN HONnF1

Some of the New Britain soldiers lwho were disqualified at Nogales and LWho had not heretofore reached home lowing to the fact that they came by @oat from New Orleans to New York, #lrrived in this city this afternoon swith several Bristol soldiers, who also sS;lme by boat. Among them were
 8ArpOral Hubbard, Sergeant Lowell
 Pickup and Private Cook. They re- g6ort a pleasant sea voyage.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
TO OPEN LOCAL BRANCH
Louis 5. Jones to Manage Office Here
 for Hartford RroI,orc

inc brokerage house of Beach & Austin Of Hartford, will open a branch once Tn this city on August 21, Ne So|laClor are now under way for quarters and the location will be an- nounced in few days Louis S. Jones ol th1s city will have charge of the local branch.
 MT. Jones has been a salesman for lhe united Electric Light and Water company Tor the past three years. He rendered his resignation this morning to take effect, Friday, August 19
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
THIRTEEN MEXICANS KILLED.
Nine Villistas and Four COnstitutiOnal-
 iStS Die in SkirrniSb

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 1O.-Nine Villa bandits and four cOnstitutionalists soldiers were killed in a skirmish last Thursday between Cardenas and Tamasope, Mex, according to in formation brought here today by T. D. Hornbeck, a rancher from San Luis Potosi.
 Hornbeck said trains in the inter for were frequently held up by bandits and robbed. Nine other American refugees arrived here today. All told of hardship and loss of property.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
HELD FOR AUTHORITIES.

Hartford, Aug. 10.-Abraham Socol was arrested here today, while at work at the Colt Fire Arms company, on complaint of the federal authorities. He is wanted in New York city for making false statements in an apDli- cation for a civil service position. Spe- cial Agent J. J. Grguervich left this afternoon for New York with his prisoner
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Paul Eugene Cote.

Paul Eugene Cote, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cote of 133 Bea- yer street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
WIFE DESERTS FAMILY.

Charles Vilifsky of Newington, noti fled the police this afternoon that his wife left home this morning, taking with her their two year old boy, and leaving a five month old baby alone in the house. The husband thinks his wife has left him in favor of some other man.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
AMNESTY TO MEXICANS.

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-Gen. Car ranza is quoted in a newspaper of this city to the effect that after the presi- dential election a law will be enacted giving amnesty to Mexicans who are fugitives in foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Mrs. Anna M. Goddard.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. God dard was held at o'clock this after noon from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. ROllin D. Judd of 93 West Main street. Rev. E. T. Thienes of ficiated and interment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Henry FarP.

The funeral of Henry Farr of La selle street will be held from St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary krageI.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Krage1 of 279 High street will be held from Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn ing and interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Kragel was the wife of Bernard Kragel and died yesterday after a long illness.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

BATHING SUITS that have plenty of room to swim in-fast color and unshrinkable.
 Light and medium weight worsteds, plain and trimmed, $2.0O, $2.5O, $500 and $3.50.
 When you come out here are sum- mer suits in the newest shades and patterns-thin, cool and comfortable. Special values at $15 and S2O.
 Summer shirts, socks, ties and un- derWear.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Stocks Recommended.
UNFILLED STOCK ORDERS

New York, Aug. 1O.-The thrilled orders of the United States Steel Cor poration on July 31 stood at 9,593. 592, a decrease of 46, 866 tons com pared with those on June 30, accord ing to the monthly statement issued today
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, memb bers of tho New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. EGdy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

go RENT-Seven room cottage; inn movements gas, electric light fur mace; 21 Dawson street, near High
 | school. Inquire on premises. Rent reasonable. 8-10-d3
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
HARDING APPOINTED

Chosen by President Wilson As Gov
 cTnOr of Federal Reserve Board -
 Paul Warburg Appointed Vice
 Governor.
 Washington, Aug. 1O.-W. P. G. Harding was designated today bv President Wilson as governor of the federal reserve board to succeed Charles s. Hamlin, and Paul Warburg was named vice governor to succeed Frederick De1ano
 The designations are for one year
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Bargains in second hand trucks and touring cars. Honeyman's Garage, 189 Main street. S-10d2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
Notice of Application For License.

Notice is hereby given. that in con-
forrnity with the provisions of an act
of the General Assembly of Virginia,
approved March 10, 1915 (Acts 1918.
pages 219-223224), the undersigned
will, on Friday. November 8. 1915, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day. apply to
the Hastings Court of the city of Rich
mond, Va. for a license to purchase
and store pure brandy, pure whiskies.
pure wines, pure fruits, ethyl and
grain alcohol for medicinal, scientific,
mechanical and pharmaceutical pur-
poses, and for the manufacture OF
fiavoring extracts. toilet, medicinal
and antiseptic preparations or solu-
tons, and for the sale of pure brandy,
pure Whistles, pure wines. ethyl and
grain alcohol upon prescription to the
patients on the premises only, in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
act.
STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL.
r. u. VAN WORT, Supt.