davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Kick of Dead Horses Hoof
Knocks Man Unconscious

Alton, Mo-. Aug. 17.-C. S. Baker.
of Alton, was seriously injured by the
kick of dead horse. He was uncon-
scious for some time before he was
revived and taken home.
Baker is employed by the Miller
Lime and Cement Company at Alton.
One of the horses died at the plant.
While Baker was helping load it into
wagon for removal one of the ami
mails hind legs became caught. When
the hoof was released 1t snapped back
the head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
DAVID JACKSON

Funeral services for David Jackson.
aged SO. who died at his home, 652
Calder street, on Tuesday, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. He
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren. Buprial will be made in the
Lincoln cemetery with the Rev. Will
liam Toliver, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
THIS DOG BEAT BACK A MOB

In the September American Maga-
zine, writer tells how Prince Otto, a
sturdy dog, stampeded a mob. The
writer says:
THE dog needed no second bidding.
Instantly his great, powerful body shot
across the intervening space as If pro-
PEELED by giant springs, his fearsome
fangs barred and the snarl of battle in
his throat The mob fell back before
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
ais fierce onslaught. the more coward.

his fierce onslaught, the more coward
ly fighting to escape. The brawny
leader went down at the first rush, his
cheek torn open by Otto's fangs. Tony
Rampetto drew his deadly knife, but
Otto seized him by the shoulder and
Again and again the fearless dog
charged. They dared not fire in the
confusion and they were powerless
against this unleashed fury"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

Sc Pearl Buttons. Friday, card ........... 2c
1oc Pearl Buttons. Friday, card ......... Sc
1oc Childrens Hose Supporters. Friday -. . Sc
: 15c Ladies' Dressing Combs, all colors. Fri
day ............ ..................... 9c
John ]. Clark's white and black spool cotton
Spool, Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
: Sc Safety Pins, 2 on card. Friday ........ SO
Sc Thimbles. Friday Observation-Disclosures. 1e
Sc Mourning Pins. Friday box ........... 1c
/ lot soc Plain and Fancy Ribbon. Friday, 100
SOC 40-inch Embroidered Voiles. Friday, 100
Sc Cotton Torchon Lace. Friday, yard -. PC
1ec Cambria Flouncing. Friday ...... 1870
1oe Cambria Edges. Friday ............ &c
I Lot bright color Silk Mousseline Scarfs. Fri
! day ...:.......'.....: .'.........'.. i3c
l lot 25c Corset Covers. Friday ......... 16c
! 25c Net Corset Covers Friday ......... Sc
loc children's Drawers, size 2. Friday, 8
PAIRS -..-........: ...:.......... oc
1 lot 25c Ladies Neckwear. Friday ....11e
Sc Ladies Lawn Handkerchiefs Friday, 8
TOR ....-............. ................ DC
4 SC Ivory Soap. Friday ............... $40
1Sc Genuine Babcock Corylopsis Talcum Powd-
er. Friday -............. lie
I 1oc Palm Olive Soap. Friday ........ 6He
25c Moth-proof Clothing Bags Friday :. 15e
: SOC Ladies Purses. Friday ............. 15c
z5c Children's Gold Beads. Friday ...... 15c
10c Lace Pins. Friday ................... sc
3 ice Waist Pins, 5 in set Friday ~ Sc
25c Brass finish Match and Ash Trays. Fri
day ............ ............ ....... 1Oc
SC Hat Pins, 2 on card Friday ........ Sc
: lec Ladies Black Fabric Gloves. Friday :. SO
Use Mems Silk Neckwear. Friday ....... 15c
soc Mems Snugtex Belts Friday ....... 23c
12Iac Mems Colored Hose. Friday ..... Sc
3ec Boys Night Shirts, size 10. Friday E. 19c
l lot 25c Children's Socks. Friday ..... 15c
soc Ladies Ribbed Union Suits. Friday :. 35c
3ec Ladies Black Silk Boot Hose. Friday 25e
lot 25c Boys Overalls. Friday ........ 17c
SOC Ladies Mercerized Skirts. Friday :. 19c
25c Boys Dutch Suits. Friday ........ 1Oc
25c Children's Gingham Dresses, size /. Fri
( day ............... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
25c Children's Wash Suits. Friday go. 100
z5c Ladies Percale and Black Aprons. Friday,
1Oc
3oc Childrens Dresses. Friday ......... 100
: 25c Ladies Wash Skirts. Friday ...... 1870
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

NoTE-Nuxated Iron. recommended above
by DR.. saner, is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy. but one which is weii-known
to druggists and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere Unlike the older inorganic iron
products. It is easily assiIniIated does not
inture the teeth. make them black. nor upset
the stomach: on the contrary. It is a most
potent remedy IN nearly all forms of indi-l
Eeation Is wen as for nervous rpn-dovA.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-06-03
PUBLISHERS AGAINST ALLOWING
POSTMASTER GENERAL. 70
GLASS PUBLICATIONS
II COULD KILL ANY lOUENGL
THAT WAS OBJECTIONABLE
TO HIM.
CASE OF MAGAZINE WHICH Op-
POSED PREVIOUS ADMlMiS-
TRATICM is CITED.

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r,,,, nn,nan, ,,,,,., w
elm ror.,,1 80 ,,a .,;,,,.,,
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na n,ocod - tho ai.o.......
.,o.tor Co,c,,,, D,,,,.
MIA. tno rostr,,.,,u ,.
dor with roo,r1 - ,l, ,,,
.;uch macayincs roriodioo,. an, .o.,a
i,..' 'U''''''" ''I'" new 5
crctjonarv in rooord 70 tho ro,to.
laid on+
Could Kin Al, Qualification
II is roored tbot ,.,i+t +b;- ,,,.o., .,,.
9o.t,nae1or oono,.,1 co,1d ~, 49,, 49,,
:ross Of nnh1ic,tions ,,nro,aa,,o
lie administration Ta cor1d = ,.,,
said. order nrh7icotion rnfo,,oro,,o
10 the administration sent INV f,o;abt
While q rival nuh1icotion .o,1d 10
,iycn tho factor dietri,,,,4;o -, a..
regular mails
Mombors Of the co,,,,it,oo .a;,
that thew believed ttoso foor. 80
be groundless. and that Il ,,.oe i,oo,
ccivab,e that = cabinot Officer .rr,,rt
make use Of his office IN s,,c,, , ,.o,.
"1 would vote for tbo i,oaoaa,,,,o,4
o nnv Dostmastor canora1 ,vho ndo~,
I'd such q course, ,, said sono,or W.
Ganan of ,1iseirsinn; ,'',DO'
member Of the com,nit+oo "1 ann
not conceive of his doing crch
thing"
Opponents Cite specific c,se-
On the other hand onnoron.s or +1,o
proposed legislation Dont 10 tho ,.co.
Of tho Review Of Reviews comno,,,
In 1911 Postmaster General Fran1,
II. Hitchcock is alleged hv tho 20.
vie wof Reviews comDanv 70 havo die.
criminated against IFS nub1ica+ion h,,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-06-03
DOCTOR M'CUA|G
At BUNKER HILL
a'Eed 10 Men There Saturday Night
Next Saturday Afternoon
Talks to Women

At Bunker Hill Saturday evening
Or. J. Aspinall McQuag spoke to the
mon Of that vicinity in the Presbyter-
ian church on "The Enslavement OF
Women" The meeting was well at
tended, a large number Of men being
present.
He expects 20 address the women
H. the Methodist church next Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock on "The
Native Instinct Of Tho Child" follow.
ed by a general meeting at o'clock.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-06-03

Probably Justice Hughes thinks it's
folly to waste breath when his
friends seem to have so much to
spare. Atlanta Constitution.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13
Waterfll & Frazier wnSskey at "The Branch"

Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13
SUFFRAGISTS GATHER
 IN ATLANTIC CITY

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. .6- Hun dreds Of the nations most prominent sufrragists came here today to decide what attitude to take toward the Re pubrcans and Democrats in the presi- dential campaign.
 The National Woman Suffrage as sociation called this emergency con vention and invited both Hughes and Wilson to address it. There is some indication that, even though the con ventjon may not declare positively in favor of Mir. Hughes, the bulk of the memberships influence may be swung to him because he has declared in favor of the passage of the Susan B. Anthony federal amendment grant ing national suffrage, while Mr. Will son has not.
 The convention will last four days.
 Today will be given over to a three cornered debate in which each sui frage leader will give her view o' the situation in a ten minute talk. They will discuss whether the members should stop working for a federal amendment and seek state legislation, or stop state work and concentrate on the federal amendment, or to work for both. as they have done
 These arguments will be led by Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, Miss Kate Gordon of Louisiana, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper Mrs. Glendower of Massachusetts, Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York. Miss Florence Allen of Ohio.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13
NEWS NOTES

B. A. Grier has arrived from Bak- ersfeld, California, and has taken a position in the drygoOds department of Brown & Hawkins.
 George B. Grigsby who will speak tonight is one of the best billiard players in the territory, perhaps.
 The Misses Murphy are now visit ing in the city.
 The Equalization Board completed its work yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Wallace. the new school prin- cipal. arrived on the Alaska but in the rush of events connected with the sale Of lots and politics the fact was tenn porarry overlooked. To make up Tor Nlt oversight ltl WS S1l Ntl'Vile'
 Miss Code arrived from Sand Point on the Dora
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ennis, Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, Mrs. SoupcoF and Mir. Hanett left this morning for Cooper creek for a two weeks vaca- tion. Frank Ennis was carried along as a chaperon Miss Lucille Hallett daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hallett, ar rived on the Alaska to join her par entS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13
Fdrragat Brings
 Out Cdnn0ry Crews

When the Famagut arrived this morning she had aboard some of the cannery crews and thirty thousand eases of salmon. On her passenger list were about two hundred names. Amongst the cannery crews were those of SeIdovia, Port Graham, Goose Bay and Keuai. F. F. Randolph of the Seldovia cannery is on the way out for the winter and so is Otto Slut ter. superintendent of the Fort Graham cannery
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

Lieutenant Maddox who examined conditions here for the wireless sta tion is an outgoing passenger on the Farragut.
 B. H. BarndolIar, chief disbursins officer for the K. R. Commission, re- turned today from Anchorage after a long absence.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13
Fresh Doughnuts and Coffee.
 MYERS BAKERY.

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

Tonight there will be a reception to the delegates by the local association and the Woman Suffrage association of New Jersey.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

!, J. W. Williamson, the only examiner of surveys in Alaska, was a passenger to Seward on the Dora. He leaves on the Faragut for Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

California Home Assorted Pickles, fifteen cents per can. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

Alaska Agents for Hatch One-But- ton Union Suits-Simple-Practical. $2 to $4. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-13

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
TONGS
sign PEACE PACT

Portland, Mar. 2.-The Hop Sings
and the Bing Kongs are at peace
permanently today. In the midst OF
their thirty-day armistice, which fol-
lowed two weeks OF bloodshed, the
rival tongs yesterday afternoon sign
ed peace pact.
Members Of the Heng Wo Woi, or
Chinese Peace society. were directly
responsible for the arrangement Of
peace. Peaceites from San Francisco
and Seattle attended the meeting.
which ended at p. m. yesterday.
No money exchanged hands, as IL
the usual custome in framing peace
between warning Chinese factions.
With four dead. two ON each side,
in the Pacific northwest as result
of the last flare of the tong war,
bloodshed was about equal. In the
presence Of the Heng Wo Woi,
neither side had the audacity to ask
for cash indemnity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
the World Wire
CLASSIFY LANDS
OF THE O..C. GRANT
SAYS TALLMAN

Washington, Mar. General
Land ONCE Commissioner Clay Tall
man today told the house public
lands committee that the Oregon
California lands, involved in hear
ings. should be classified as timber,
agricultural. mineral or power sites
before being opened TO entry, in or
der to prevent contests and frauds.
He said the secretary Of the interior
ought to handle the timber Of the
grants, selling 1t only as the lumber
market would absorb 1t. and allow
ing the purchasers is years to re-
move the timber. Moreover. he rec
commended reimbursement Of the
state Of Oregon from the proceeds to
pay for taxes to the time when the
lands finally enter private hands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
GERMAN ARTILLERY
WRECKS De vAUX

Amsterdam, Mar. 2.-French eva
cuation of Fort De vaux. two miles
southeast Of Douaumont, and part
Of the circle Of defenses around YER
dun, was reported in unconfirmed
German advices today.
These declared that the German
guns had wrecked the fort. but that
the French had fired the ruins so
that the Teutons we're unable to oc-
cupy II.
After Dieppe, according to Berlin
reports, the Germans moved up their
howitzers. bombarded Fort De vaux
and simultaneously directed both ar
tillery and infantry against Fort De
Tavennes, nearby.
The French repelled the latter
move at the Elk station, but finally
were pushed back upon De vaux.
which they were forced to abandon.
Travellers report that the Ger
mans are concentrating in the Ar
gonne woods, and it is believed that
the crown prince will renew the Yer
dun offensive with strokes In the Ar
gonne and from the southeast, thus
attempting to envelop the fortress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
STEEL HERR:
FOR SUGAR
FACTORY
First Car Arrives From Min
neapolis, and Shipment Of
Beet Seed for Planting to
Reach Here During Week

Tho FIRST car load OF steel for tho
new sugar factory arrived from Min
neapolis last night. and has been set
over on TO the siding OF the G. n o. G..
railroad for transportation to the
factory site across the river, A Sec
ond car load will arrive within the
next day or two. and others Will
then be following In rapid succession.
A car OF beet seed. shipped from
Utah. passed through Huntington
yesterday on route to Grants Pass.
and should arrive during tho week.
Some OF the farmers have land now
ready for planting. and while tho
experts advise planting later In the
season, some farmers are going to
try portion OF their crop planted
N early as possible.
Frank 8. Bramwell. field superin-
tendent, has been investigating the
feasibility OF planting beets In Doug
las county. especially around Riddle
and Roseburg, and hc believes that
II can be done. 90 the distance is
within easy shipment OF the factory.
He has bsen in tho Riddle neigh
borhood. where there are large
bodies OF land we'll adapted to beet
culture. and II seems likely that
many contracts will be obtained In
that district.
Work upon the excavation for the
factory Is not progressing yet. the
question OF the placing OF the build
ings TO the best advantage upon the
50-acre tract not yet having been de-
termincd to the full satisfaction OF
all parties. According to the original
plan the factory proper was to go to
the south side OF the tract. near the
Pacific highway. but Mr.. Austin and
the others when here were most i'm
pressed with a site nearer the rail-
road. which would entail less expen-
diture for side tracks and where
there was better soil foundation for
the heavy building. As soon us this
point is settled the contractors will
proceed with the building OF the
foundation. The railroad bridge is
again In repair and no delay will be
experienced In getting the shipments
OF steel and other materials upon the
ground as they arrive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
INSANE MAN SAYS
HE KNOWS OF MURDER

Oregon City, Mar. Raving
about murders of the past and future,
VIM, Klnkman, q powerful young
farmer, 25 years old, Is pacing a
padded cell In the county Jail here
today, after holding at bay for two
days officers who sought to arrest
him on an insanity warrant.
Armed with rife and q revolver.
Kllnkman kept officers from entering
his house ut Ardenwald. The deputy
sherffs feared to use violence In
taking tho young man, for his two
sisters and mother were In the house
with him, HlJr
Captured last night by q ruse,
Klinkman said he knew who had
committed the Hill murders In 1911,
only quarter OF mile from his
home.
Onlcers today are investigating to
learn II the young maniac could have
been responsible for this crime. In
June, 1911, w. w. Hill. his wife and
two children were found In the bed
room OF their home at Ardenwald,
brutally murdered with an axe, Their
murderer was never captured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
STONE PREC|P|TATES DEBATE ON THE
WILSON GERMAN POLICY IN NCONCRESS

washington, Mar 2.-The conflict
between congress and President Will
son over the German situation broke
today In the senate when Chairman
Stone OF the foreign committee In
terrupted discussion OF the Shields
waterpower bill to make a statement
about the Gore resolution warning
Americans from the armed ships Of
the belligerent nations.
Following, Stone, Senator Lodge,
republican, agreed that the question
should come to q vote Immediately,
and that President Wilson sorely
needed the aid OF all senator's, re-
gardless OF party,
Stone admitted that he and the
president do not agree on the sub
ject OF armed ships. and he stated
the presidents attitude thus
"The president Is disposed to sup
port the contention that merchant
men have the right to arm for de-
fenslve purposes. What defense Is
he does not say, and | do not know.
II a submarine should attack a
merchant ship and Americans should
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
WILSON EXPLAINS
STATEMENT MADE
TO SENATOR GORE

Washington, Mar. President
Wilson this afternoon authorized the
following statement regarding the
Gore speech In the senate. In which
Senator Gore claimed the president
had intimated TO congressman his
readiness 10 20 TO war with Germany
II the Teutons maintained their
course In tho international situation:
"when the attention OF the White
House was called 10 certain state
ments in Senator Cores speech this
afternoon. the president authorized
an unqualified denial OF any utter
ance to which any such meaning
could be attached"
II was stated authoritatively that
what actually occurred at the con-
ference to which Gore referred was
this:
Action such as warning Americans
or armed ships would bring the
country 10 the brink OF war. the pre-
sident said. Encouraged by the ac-
ton Of congress Germany would
believe that the country was not be-
hind the president and would insist
upon going ahead with It's submarine
warfare plans.
AT any time an American might
be killed. Then, In the light OF the
American notes about submarine at
tacks. America could do nothing but
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many. But Colonel House. the VIII
son envoy. and Ambassador Won
Bernstorff had Informed the presi-
dent that such q severance would re-
sl,lt In a declaration. OF war by Ger
many. The president had been In
formed that Americas entrance into
the war would result In ending II
within six months,
President Wilson then expressed
the devout hope that congress would
precipitate no action hampering the
upholdlng OF International law. He
told them that only Arm maintenance
OF the rights America had declared
for. and a demand that these rights
be respected could maintain the peace
OF America,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
RELEASE SHIPS OR
FIGHT SAYS KAISER


Amsterdam, Mar, a." Germany is
prepared to declare war upon Portu-
gal Immediately in the event of an
unsatisfactory reply to tho German
note demanding release OF German
ships seized by Portugal said n Ber-
lin dispatch today.
Portuguese copsuls In Germany
have warned their countrymen to
prepare s$M depart, inasmuch as the
situation may bc critical tonight
According TO Berlin newspapers,
Germanyecap, not allow the incident
TO pass without disgrace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
VOTE, ON Warning TO
AMERICANS IS DELAYED
Senate Is Storm Center Of Contest But Both Branches Of
Congress Postpone Action Until Tomorrow, Though
the Ssaaie Passes Through Scene Unparalleled Since
The Days Of the Spanish War Debates

we're unparalleled since the days OF
the Spanish war. Tension seemed
In the air. Every senator was on
hand. and the galleries we're jammed.
From the house came nearly 100
representatives eager to know the re-
suits OF the fray In the upper branch.
II seemed practically certain this
afternoon that the senate would sus-
tain the president, but there were
doubts as to the house. The presi-
dent asked Minority Leader Mann to
confer with him this afternoon, pre-
'sumably because Mann has been in
favor OF upholding Wilson.
Senator Gore electrified the senate
with the statement that he had heard
President Wilson was prepared to
go to war with Germany II necessary.
Throughout the afternoon these
charges were renewed in the senate
corridors. and caused a vast sensa-
tion.
II have heard three senators with
In the last ten minutes say that they
know Gore spoke the truth" de-
clared Senator Jones OF Washing
ton, though he refused to name the
three.
Gore pointed out that Stones de-
nial OF knowledge OF such intention
upon Wilson's part was reserved.
President Wilson did not make
such statement as Gore quoted" !"
Stone declared. Whatever the pre-
sident said do not care to repeat.
What he said to me is sacred. I
have not repeated conversations with
him."
The senate did not act on the arm
ed ship issue after debate lasting an
hour and forty minutes.
Senator Lodge drew a parallel. in
cidentally. between the present and
the past Mexican situations.
Criticism Of the failure of the ad-
to protect Americans in
Mexico, despite warnings to them to
fee, continues" he said.
Senator Williams OF Mississippi
defended the president in the inter-
national situation and accused sem
ators OF bringing the situation to its
present pass,
Senator Gore. proponent of the
warning resolution also took a hand
in the combat with a denunciation Of
(Continued ON nage 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02

suffer, he would hold the offending
government strictly to account, and
II Germany persisted In It's course,
he would call the matter to the at
tention OF congress, the war-making
body.
MY viewpoint is that II a merch-
ant vessel Is armed and transporting
munitions OF war. other contraband
or troops, II is a warship.
"But with the aid OF congress. Pre-
sident Wilson would be able to
bring both Germany and Great Bri-
tain to terms, and thus relieve the
acute situation 4"
Stone requested that congress ad-
journ tonight to meet earlier than
usual tomorrow.
He declared II essential that the
president should have a thorough
knowledge that congress Is behind
him II he Is TO make satisfactory
solution OF problems with Germany
and Great Britain.
II possible, Stone declared. he
would even favor vote on the Gore
resolution late today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-02
DOwAGER QUEEN OF
RoUMANIA CRITICALLY I'LL

London, Mar. 2.---Carmen' Sylvia.
dowager-queen OF Roumania, is cri-
tically Ill with bronchitis. according
to an Amsterdam report today. From
the same source came, too. a report
that the Bulgarian car, Ferdinand,
Is suffering with bronchitis, though
Rome rumors said he Is suffering
from wounds caused by an attempt
at assassination while he was return
Ing from q recent Vienna visit.