davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-23
RELIEVES COAL FAMINE

The Alki is discharging coal at Strongs' dock today enough to tide the town over until more arrives. The coal in Lady smith and was taken on while the vessel was on her way up.
 
 The Daily Miner, $I.00 per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-23

Remember the contest for Queen starts on Saturday next. So you want to begin thinking which one of them is your Fav- orite.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-23
THE AIM AND OBJECT
 OF THE CARNIVAL

The question has been asked by number of our citizens why we are giving the Carnival and what is to be done with the money derived from the same. The question of an upland Base Ball Grounds and recreation Park, suitabls Club House
 with Baths and Gymnasium at
 tached where our Athletic Club Ball Team, and Fire Boys could spend their spare time was brought up before the Com merical Club. The Commercial Club after looking into the mat tier concluded that Carnival Iof about four days would be Ithe proper way to raise the money with which to start the Good Work. We do not expect to raise all the money this year. But make it a yearly affair. We Iare of the opinion that the bal lance needed can be borrowed with which to complete the
 work to be paid off as the year. Ily Carnivals are held. Other towns in Alaska have their Club Houses, why not ketchikan ? The City Fathers will be asked to turn the town over to the Carnival Association for the 9
 3-4-5th of October. The part lof Mission street commencing at the Customs House for one hundred feet or more toward Indian Town will be roofed ov- CT and a suitable Side Show with a Dance Pavilion will be erected where every one can go and enjoy themselves to their hearts content there will be a good Vaudeville show at the Red Mems Hall every evening, there will be gas boat races and other water sports. The services of a Tight Wire walk
 CT have been engaged to pre- form every afternoon. It is the intention of the management lro have c.trythinS in lhc after moon, SO ifat it vii. not inter- fere with the stores carrying lon their regular business. Those wishing Concessions on any of the streets will have 10 buy the same from the Commit tee. There ;s only one way for
 the affair to be a success. That is for the entire town to turn in and try and help all they can Some will say I will be of no
 use to the affair. Possibly you cannot in one sense of the word, but you can help by speaking a good word for the Carnival and boosting it along. 1 One Sore Head can undo the
 work of a whole town at time : The cost of the Carnival the
 first year will be greater than the years to follow. as there i will be things that will have to be purchased this year that can
 be used every year hereafter. all 1t needs is proper slowing to
 be used another time. A ] Queen will be elected for the
 Carnival, Royal Robes will have
 to be purchased and to raise the money for the same a vot- ing contest will start Saturday
 Next, tickets will be on sale at lall the stores that wish to sell them. The price will be ten cents a vote. We do not ex-
 pect you to blow any great a. mount on the election, be we expect everyone to take one vote at least for their favOrite.
 THE COMMITTEE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury VIII suTcIY Destroy me sense
of smell and completely deranSe the
whole system when entering II through
never be uGcd eScept On Prescriptions
from reputable phvsicians, Is the damage
they viii DO Is ten foll 10 the good You
can possibly derive from thcm. Hairs
CataTrh Cure. manufactured b. f. J.
Cheney e. Co. Toledo, .. contains no
mercury, and Is taken iaternallr, acting
directly upon TIE blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure You get tie Eenu-
Ire It Is tairen internally and MADE In
Toledo, Ohio. by T. J. Cheney 6 CO. Tes-
| timonials free
Sold by Druggists Price f5e per bottle.
Fake Hollis Family FILLS Ter constipation,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
SHOE REPAIRING

Nick Bacic, shoemaker, is now
located in the J. G. Brown build
ing on Lacour street Harness mend
ing also.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
FOR SALE

group OF claims consisting Of
ihe Buily Soy 5Tcu, 5iiou No. 2
And Biiou Fraction, which lie east
81 Pioohe and join the Nevada Utah
~ tho north side OF the Meridian
claim. Three distinct veins show
On this group, or e on tic suli}
Bay contact shows 10 OF. silver ans
70 GOLD. Ore on the 5ijou No, z
total values OF SOD, and another
the extension Of the Meadow Vat
ley Flscure. trseshle for 500 fee,
On tho 6ilcu claim. Very littIe worS
as been done. This group Is fo1
iale on easy terms. For further
particulars, apply 20 Joe Foster
ploohe, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
"Fulier Lumosr Talks
LET'S MAKE 1912
A BOOSTER YEAR


fer oar town. and let 1t mark the
new era of hone building cam
paisn that will Guido anything
that ever happened here before.
Let's work together-you who
are homeiess-and zee IL we
can't figure cut q way for you to
start trs alrinG ground right away.
Come III and we viii talk over
the plans and show you scms lum.
5cr Chat wi clear away whole
Of this nlk aboat prices being
to high to build NV Fact is
never again will lum or cf the quail
ity we handle be as che Y. Ev-
cry year our virgin f,~ra.a a . grow
ing sma Ter and the denaas are
IT wing larger We say in Ill sin-
Ger 'ty. Lucky VIII to the N n who
builds in 1919" If interest Il, come
aad sae US
f. Z, FULLER TUIBIR COMPANY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
BEGUN ON
THE PRINCE CON ROAD

The Thompson Co., railroad con
factors, has good sized force OF
men laying track on the new Prince
Con. railroad. The gang is work
ing out from the yards Of the San
Psdro, Los Angeles G Salt Lake r. r,
and at the rate they have been go
ing it vii! net take them long to
latch up with the grading outfit en-
gagged H. ar the Pioo1e Metals mine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
HoLoAWAY HOUSE

Opposite the post office. Has been
liz al fJr businsfs again Under
IeG management First class ac.
oniadatioas al moderate. prices
MRS, ALICE DOLAN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

for divorce business and also on a
charge OF giving false testimony In
the Malan divorce suit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Phoebe School Census

Bernard Murray left yesterday foi
Las Vegas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

Underwood. Oliver. Remington or
stearns typewriter ribbons for sale
by The Record City prices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

Lode and placer location no.
tices for sale at the Record office
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Coaidale Coal Shipments

Thursday CT this week. at Coal
lale, % miles south of this place,
marked a new epoch in the his
CRY of the state when the first car
If Nerada coal from Nevada
cine was loaded and shipped out
y er the Tonopah and Golfdield
railroad fer the markets at Gold
field. This car was the initial
me Of the regular shipments t.
naed from now on Nina Nine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

'Suller Lumt'e Talks"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

Mrs. VIM Culyerwell is Up from
aliente visiting with relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

Read Hodges-Cook Mere. Cos new
ad III this issue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Ds. L. MARCO, Dentist

las returned and viii alternate
Jetve n PlOCHE and CALlENTl
he viii be in Plocle about April
ST. wiA be located at the Noun
laln View hotei. Those living at 8
distance win oblige Ly making ap
pJiAtneHt by postal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
LOCAL CITY HAPPENINGS

Send to the Record for your type
writer supplies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Attorney Disbarred

The Nevada supreme court re-
Gently rendered an opinion disbarrin
Robert Secular. a Reno lawyer. from
further ,ratics IN the Nevada courts.
The disbarment is until further or.
der of the court. He was suspend
ed on two grounds. for advertising
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
NINE AMERICANS
NAMED IN PLOT TO
MURDER JAP ANESE
Korean Conspiracy Trial Re.
sumed-Court Tries to I'm
plicate Missionaries.

SEOUL, Aug. 23.-Triai was resumed
today of the 123 natives charged with
conspiracy TO assassinate Count Terau-
chi. the japanese governor general of
Korea.
The days proceedings showed the
japanese court had not abandoned It's
efforts to implicate American mission
aries The names of Missionaries Nc
Cune. Roberts. Sharroch, whittimore,
Underwood. Moffett. Blair, Becker, and
Welis. Americans. have been mentioned
Confessions which the prisoners say
were made under torture, and which
they have since repudiated, represented
the Americans as having encouraged
and harbored the plotters: informed
them of Terauchfs movements and kept
their arms hidden.
Though Whittimore, Monett and
Becker were in America at the time,
and the prisoners say their charges
against the others were untrue. the
japanese officials continue to harp upon
their connection with the conspiracy.
The japanese do not want to punish
the missionaries. but to drive them from
Korea.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
REFORM LEADER IS
MISSING, FRIENDS
FEAR SHANGHA||NG
Indiana Town Revokes Dive
Licenses and Probes Mys-
terious Deaths.

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 25-1nvesrl-
cation into a number of mysterious
deaths In a West Hammond resort,
and search for Frank Davis. whose
daughter was Kidnapped and held in
one Of the dives were the sequel to-
day to the triumph of the reform eie-
nent In West Hammond.
The reformers won at the council
meeting last night. About 800 of them
followed Virginia Brooks to the coun-
Gil chamber and watched the proceed
ings. rhe licenses of seven resort and
saloonkeepers were revokd. TIL coun-
I'll was evenly divided. Mayor Wocz-
ynski, saloonkeeper and accused of ac-
cepting n bribe, cast the deciding vote.
Davis had promised to lead in re-
sort-smashing raid IL the council did
not revoke the licenses. He was not
there. Inquiry showed he had not been
seen since he had promised to take part
i'm the crusade.
1t Is believed he has been shanghaied.
Officers are seeking him. He had
threatened the life of the resort keeper
who stole his daughter
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
"REDS' RETREAT,
LEAVING STORES IN
HANDS Of ENEMY
Mastery Maneuvering Gives
Blue Army of District
Guard the. Victory
CContinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
his battalion played in the days skirm-
ish as the battle of the wasted ammu-
milton" As soon as all the invaders
can be assembled the march back ito
Camp Ordway will be taken up.
General Harries In Camp.
News of the arrival In camp of Gener-
al Harries, commanding the militia,
was received on the battlefield when
victory was perched on the banner of
the Blues, and Colonel ourand, Colonel
Harvey, and members of their staffs.
left the scene for the Harpers Ferry
station. where they met the command
ing general 80
General Harries arrived on the 1o:42
train from Washington 1t is not
known how long he will remain in
camp. 1t is understood that he will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow morning,
to be present at the funeral of Thomas
c. Noyes.
Camp Ordway was plastered with
posters today, printed and distributed
by the guardsmen. calling upon every
man to refuse to pay the increa sed
transportation rates from Harpers Fer
ry to the camp next Sunday. Thirty
five cents is reasonable sum to be
reads.
II any hveryman charges more the
soldiers are asked to refuse to employ
him. The business men of Harpers
FERRY, 1t Is said are behind the guards
The companies comprising the First
and Second Infantries received their
wages for the present maneuyers to-
DAY. the money was disbursed by Cap
tain Dallam. OF the Washington Pay
Corps. The District funds will be dis
tributed at the close of the encampment
by Major Boyd Taylor. paymaster.
Before starting on today's maneuvers
mands as follows:
First Separate Battalion - Thirty
rounds per man, one-half to be used in
each of two engagements,
First and Second Infantries-Fifteen
rounds per man, except for the bat
talions held In reserve. which obtained
but five rounds,
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
DENIES WOMEN
ARE BADLY HURT
Navy Yard Official Says Wife and
Daughters Were Not
Injured.

C. M. Smithson, master mechanic at
the Navy Yard, stated today that the
report from Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
that Mrs. Smithson, and two daugh-
tters, Misses Madeline and Lila. and
northwest, had been badly injured
yesterday afternoon by the overturn-
ing OF a carriage in which they were
riding. was greatly exaggerated.
My wife, daughters, and Mrs.
Naecker are up there attending the
maneuvers and to see Lieut. Charles
Smithson. telephone message to
me states they are all right and will
1t was at first reported that the
Washington women were seriously
and proba bly, fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

over to these officers by the police, and
will be neld as evidence.
Hawken Silent.
Mr.. Hawken declined to discuss the
case this morning.
1T would not be fair to the Hagers
town people," he said, ''if we gave out
what We knew or what evidence we
have obtained against McCleary. As
to whether they have evidence that WI
justify charging McCleary with being
implicated in, the killing OF Mrs. Henry,
you can Judge for yourself that whel.
the States attorney, the chief of pi-
lice and deputy sheriff all came here
about the case, they must regard 1t as
an important one" =
Behind the death of Mrs. Henry lies
the story of McCleary's unwelcome at
tentions to her pretty daughter, Miss
Lupah c. Henry, who fed to Washing
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

ton last Friday because, II is charged
she wished to be rid of McCleary.
Sunday evening McCleary arrived in
Washington. and the FIRST thing Monday
morning he went to the II street house.
where he represented himself as the
young woman's brother.
Seeing McCleary in the hallway. and
fearing he would carry out threats
he Is alleged to have made to kill her,
Miss Henry barricaded herself In her
room and dropped from the window a
note asking that a policeman be sent
to the house. The note was picked up
man Bobo, who went to the house and
assured Miss Henry that no harm
would come to her. She left the place
in company with the policeman. who
escorted her a few blocks, where she
was met by friend. Later McCleary
was elected from the place.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
SEAPORT CITIES ON ...: -..:.
WATCH FOR PLAGUE
"Rat Guards Keep Up Constant
Lookout At Balti--
more.

Special precautions are being taken
by the Public Health and Marine Hos
ptal Service and the customs officials
at Baltimore and other seacoast cities
to guard against an introduction of
plague in the United States. Regular
rat guards are being employed day
and night at Baltimore. watching ship
ping fro mthe West Indies.
No new cases Of plague have been re-
ported in Porto Rico. for. more than a
week. according to report made 10
Secretary MacVeagh today by the PUB
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service.
To date there have been forty-ntne
cases and twenty-three deaths
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Warren and Bacon -.
Win In Primaries

Both Senator Warren of Wyoming
and Senator Bacon OF Georgia have re-
ceived notices of large majorities for
them in the recent Senatorial primar ries s
in their respective States.
Senator Bacon carried all but seven of
the 146 counties in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Chinese Minister
Back At Legation

Chang Ying Tang, minister from the
Chinese republic to this country, has re-
turned to Washington from New York,
where he spent several days this week
on official business.
There are no new developments in
China, according to a statement given
out at the legation today.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

Much credit Is due the men from the
regiments who assisted Major Francis
b. Wheaton, Corps of Engineers in
making the maps OF this section of the
country, over which the men are now
maneuvering. That part of Jefferson
county from Harpers Ferry to Charles
Town, to Shenandoah Junction and
back to Harper's Ferry, comprising an
area of eight miles east and west and
five miles north and south, has been
traversed by Major Wheaton and his
assistants, and every farm. road, hill,
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Camp Ordway Notes

First Lieut.. Hornsby Evans who has
been detailed as instructor inspector
of the District National Guard. to sue.
ceed Capt James B. Allison, who re-
joins his regiment September / Is due
to reach camp today. While Lieutenant
Evans will not take up his official
duties till September /, he will take
this opportunity TO meet the men with
which he will associate during his de-
tail In Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

The parade of the First Infantry,
given yesterday afternoon. was
caught" by a moving picture machine
man. and the pictures will be shown
after the brigade returns to Washing
ton. s.. .... r'.. ..
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Coal Oil Overturned.

Fire yesterday did 800 damage
Kings court northwest The blaze
was caused by a can of coal oil be-
ing overturned.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

Capt. Fred T. Austin, commanding
Battery E.. Third Field Artillery, Of
Fort Myer, which Is recognized as the
crack battery Of the artillery corps of
the service, Is preparing to leave with
his men for the Pennsylvania target
range at the close of these maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

Capt. Raymond Clark, paymaste and
commanding the gasolene corps, has re-
covered from the sprained ankle with
which he has suffered during the en-
campment.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

Capt. Warren ID. FaIes. of the field
hospital. has been called to Washington
on account OF the serious illness of his
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

creek. bridge and building is included
on the map.
The men who made the maps from
data obtained on the field we're: First
Lieut.. A. r. McGonegal, First Infantry;
First Lieut.. II. C. Earnshaw, Second
Infantry; Second Lieut.. A. G. Newman,
First Separate Battalion; Second Lieut..
Z. M. Hammond, Second Infantry; Sec
ond Lieut.. w. B. Wall, First Infantry,
ana Second Lieut.. A. c. Adams, Second
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

Regret Is expressed throughout Camp
Ordwav at illness In. the family OF Lieut..
Frank Eastman, u. s. A., one of the
instructors at Camp Ordway which
has resulted In his leaving camp. Lieu
tenant Eastman probably will not re-
turn to Ordway
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

You'd hardly recognize Charles s..
BRYANT. who sells automobile insurance
n Washington, as the doughty little
drum major who carries the tall baton
Band when II goes out on parade.
Charlie" has the swing and carriage
which has made him the most talked OF
irum major the band has had.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

his battalion played I'm the days skirm-
ish as "the battle of the wasted ammu-
nition." AS soon as all the invaders
can be assembled the march back ito
Camp Ordway will be taken up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
Woodpeckers Pound Out
Victory OFF Mr.. McGehee

Redding, according to the fans, car
ries a horseshoe, and from appear
ances in yesterdays settoo with
Greenwood, that horseshoe is some eff
fcctive. Luck in big globs was with
the Woodpecker twirler, and while
the game was never in danger after
the first inning, he pulled himself out
OF several close corners by shere luck.
And that is not saying that the big
boy hasn't the makings of a first-class
pitcher, for in the opinion of many of
the local fans he is destined to travel
the same road that Bagby is now
speeding along, and that will be going
some. With ten hits against him, four
free passes and five errors back of
him, the conclusion would be that the
Woodpeckers would lose the game.
but the final score. was Hattiesburg
IL, Greenwood 5. The secret was that
the hits of Greenwood were largely
scattered, Hattiesburg hit heavily and
Redding had luck
McGehee, the much-touted college
twirler of the Greenwood team, was
out to get Hattiesburg's goat, but 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
WooDPECKER sIDELlGHTs.


- runs in one game! That's vast
ing them.
Miller hit $50; Blanchfield 666; Car
los Smith 800; Redding 500; pretty
good stick work.
But Rollins of Greenwood made four
hits out of four times up Rollins is
an all-round good ball player.
Flanery has the most perfect record
of any man who ever pitched for Hat
tiesburg. Flanery famed the only
man who ever batted against him on
this team. That was in the ninth yes
terday when Redding had to retire on
account of blistered finger
Jack Law, who played professional
ball way back in '65 or thereabouts, is
holding down sack No. for Green,
wood and is holding it down perfect
ly too.
OF course we hate to appear I'M
hospitable, but we need these three
games from Greenwood from a percen-
age standpoint.
Blanchfield got some more "smo1-
ing" yesterday by that homer Blanch
will have to start him a tobacco store
to handle his tobacco crop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
CLAIMED BY Death

The death in Atlanta, Ca, a few
days ago of Dr. Oscar Batscn, whose
father, e. H. Batson, resides in the
lower part of this county, brings to a
close the life of a young man of brill
liant attainments. He was a close
student of literature and would have
graduated from the medical college at
Atlante, che week from the day he
was buried
Out of a large fa1-;,y Of sons and
daughters of Mr.. Batson, there now
remains only two children, one boy
and one girl. The others have died
within the past five years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
zoo ZOOS GET
LITTLE pELICANS

Yazoo City, Miss, April 3O.-A deal
was practically closed yesterday, by
which Yazoo City will again be in the
Cotton States League.
The deal was made with Charley
Frank, the New Orleans baseball mag
nate, who will transfer the New Or
leans Cotton States League team to
Yazoo City. The details of the trans
fer will be closed Thursday, when
President Heineman, of the New Or.
leans team, will be in Yazoo City
for that purpose.
Yazoo City was one of the best
towns in the league last season, and
this will be pleasing news to the local
fans. Manager Demont was here yes
terday. He will continue to manage
the team
The New Orleans and Greenwood
teams will play in Yazoo City Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30

A Cines' comedy entitled, LEANS
Trick" is one that possesses laughing
quality. On the same reel is a short
but very interesting travelog in
country not often visited and one full
of romantic charms. "The Rebuked
Indian" Pathe, is a story of the Revo-
lutionary war, in which an Indian who
has been brought up with white peo-
pie plays heroic part. He is refused
a commission because of his Indian
blood. This leads to serious compli-
cations which makes this film one of
unusual interest. An S. G A. comedy
drama entitled "All in the Family" a
Istrikingly original photoplay splendid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30

was the most un1uly animal that gen.
tleman with the Hal Hal name ever
tried to bride. Every man on the Hat
tiesburg team except Blanchfleld and
Miller crossed the home plate on the
visiting twirler one time, while Blanch
dived over three times and Miller
twice. The boys ran around so much
they really got dizzy and had their
tongues out The balloon ascention
started in the first when four Wood
Deckers scored on two hits, an error
and three passes.