davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
PRIMARY OCCURS AT GADSDEN MONDAY Municipal Candidates Wind-
 ing Up Campaigns
HAVE NEW HOSPITAL
300 Cases Disposed of Thus Far by Board of Equalization, Which Has Adjourned Until August 10.
 Plan Educational Rallies

Gadsden July 24.-(SpeciaL1 1-Candidates for municipal offices are winding up their campaigns and the primary will be held Monday. There are two candidates for mayor. three for president of the council and p for the eight places on the aldere- manic board. The board of registrars met this morning at the courthouse, and will be in session tomorrow also. Inas- much as the field of candidates is large. it is expected that full vote will be out Monday.
 Commissioners court sitting as a board of equalization, adjourned tonight until the second Monday in August. Only a few cases were heard yesterday and today Abuot 900 cases have been disposed of thus far, and in abolt 35 per cent of them the assessment increases were made final.
 One of the features of the new hall being built at Alabama City by the Eagles will be the large stone figure of an eagle, just completed by the Gads- den Marble and Stone company. The bird is four feet from tip to tip and weighs one and one-half tons
 The county board of education met this morning. Plans are being made for a series of school rallies this fall
 - Explaining his recent letter regarding the refusal of the Alabama City Gads- den and Attalla Railroad company to install mazda lamp at the city's re- quest, E. T. Schuler, general manager of the company, states that no contract exists with the city for mazda lamps, and he believes the city should make a contract for that class of lighting.
 At meeting of the board of educa- tion yesterdal w. B. Wills was elected to the chair of science and athletics and Miss Inez Nixon of San Benito, Tex, will be supervisor of music.
 Gadsden is to have a new hospital Dr. H. J. Savage having leased the Sampel home at Walnut and Haralson avenue for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
New Use for Goats

Fr0fn the Pm1adeIph1a Record. York. Pa.-An experiment of Dr.. w. H. Uffeiman, of Windsor, in setting to work a flock of Angora goats to clear the un- derbrush, from a tract of land which he
 desires to prepare for fruit-growing has been so successful that the physician has decided to get carload more of the goats.
 The tract to be cleared comprised 15( acres. Since 9 goats were put to work two months ago their number has been increased to 45 by mirths. and only five have died. When the land is cleared the phystcian expects to sell the goats at .
 good profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The last matinee of the Lyric sea- son, the last night performance and the farewell vaudeville bill will draw great audience twice today, for the bill is one of the seasons best in com edy and music. Every act on the bill this week is one that pleaces and es- pecially the clever comedy of Rube Dickinson and the singing of Will Oak land and his associated singers in At the Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
Locomotion

From Judge.
 Her dress said one of the men, looking at her as she went past lis so awkward she can hardly walk
 And yet her complexion, replied the other which is much tighter and thicker, is running"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25

ator Bankhead is chairman. also is strong in his disapproval of the Bourne plan. In addition to the opposition of these senators. Senator Swanson of Virginia Senator Chiffon of West Virginia and mp against the Bourne bill.
 Senator smith favors straightout ap- propriation from the treasury. and will fight for the Shaclelford bill. which has already passed the House, and which car ries an appropriation of 25.oooooo for good roads work. He will suggest an amendment to the bill to provide that con vict labor shall be credited as part of the states contribution to secure the bene- its of the funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25


 The two weeds that are most de- struetive to gardens and lawns are the dandelion and the plantain. of many va rieties. The reason for this. is that they are annually introduced
 If they are near your garden. open wild spaces or weedy vacant lots with deandelion growing thereon. your own place is sure to have crop of 1t each year, and it will be sprinkled all over the lawn. There is no way of. keep ing it out. Only an annual fight will keep the lawn looking clean and save the blue grass from ruin.
 The greatest danger to the lawn from the dandelions is that it crowds out the grass. Let stalk of It grow to maturity and besides disseminating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25

The county board of education met this morning. Plans are being made for a series of school rallies this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25

At meeting of the board of educa- tion yesterdal w. B. Wills was elected to the chair of science and athletics and Miss lnez Nixon of San Benito, Tex. will be supervisor of music
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
GERMANS RETREATING

PARIS Sept. S.-The most cheering news that has come to the allies arrived here this afternoon when 1t was announced that the Germans are retiring the river Marne east of MeauX and meeting decided checks that amount nothing less than defeats at several parts o the great field of battle which be decided the fate Oi Europe The French and British troops now engaged in the great struggle east of the city of Paris and have ken numerous prisoners including whole battalion of German infantry and company of artillery that was serving the rapid fire guns The allies have also captured many guns and gun carriages and continuing to make magnificent progress The advance reaches from the river Ourcy to Mont Mirai and the Germans retiring in the direction of the Marne river east of MeauX Ac- cOrdng to all accounts the invaders are near their first great defeat and the hopes of the French people high that victory of decisive nature is in sight
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
PARIS AND LONDON SEE
 PROMISE OF VICTORY
RUSSIANS REACH CARPATHIANs

PARIS, Sept. S.-RusSan cavalry has appeared at Ronchrest in the Carpathian mountains so that the whole province of Galca must have been pretty we'll cleared O the Austrian troops This has from the most reliable and shows than any other event the extraordinary nature of the defeat to which the Austrian troops were subjected The Russians took enormous amount of prisoners at Nkoaie well as supply trains and forty guns and great quantity of ammunition The defeat of the Austrans in every engagement now IS comparative matter of the troops of Austria seem to have lost heart completely.
 The defeat of the Austrans is regarded as making the ultimate result of the war certain victory for the allies as no one believes that Germany hope to battle ceSSfully against the allied forces single handed.
 At the present moment the whole population of Paris waiting with the utmost anxiety the of the final result of the battle which is raging the eastward At
 times the guns of the opposing forces heard above the noises of the streets and crowds stand listening at place where the street noises are least.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
FRANK YOUNGS HAS
 A FINE CLEANUP
Ground Sluices Much Better Than
 Had Been Expected

Frank E. Youngs who came to town Saturday night with the first cleanup of the season from the Kenai Mining & Milling company's property on Cooper creek, returned to the mine this morning on the car.
 The first cleanup of the season was much better than was anticipated and Mr. Youngs is confident that the next months work will produce more gold than any similar period in the history of the Cooper creek property. The first cleanup is the result of piping a large amount of waste that had to be moved in order to get at the pay. This waste carried some pay, in fact enough to pay to put it through the boxes and when the cleanup was ta- ken it was found that it had graded higher than was anticipated. From now on the plant will be working on good pay until the freeze up. Mir. Youngs hopes to be able to work we'll into October before being forced to close down for the season.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
Allies Take the Offensive and Europe Stands Still
 To Watch
| A T E $ T.
RATTLE WILL TAKE A WEEK

LONDON Sept S-That the result of the great Strug- ole taking place will not be known for week the latest information reaching this city this afternoon The battle is of such nature that no defeat any part of the i'm mense field would bring about decisive result in favor of either party The struggle really series Of titanic con ictS extending along line of more than one hundred miles from the region outside Paris almost to the German frontier.
 British military experts believe that the Germans who have hitherto been OutankerS in serious danger of being Outanked and compelled to accept frontal at tack from the allies The allies have taken the offensive in magnificent form all along the line and are battling with cOnSummae bravery and skill under the master hand of Jore who chose his ground with the skill of genlS All Europe is standing still waiting for the news from this battlefield of battleheldS.
 The result of the defeat of the AustrianS at NikOlaef is regarded here of the utmost importance the place is situated at the junction of important railroads and strongly fortified and enrenched It's Straegca position was exceedingly important to the AuStrianS It protect ed the railroad and other bridges the DneSter river and had it held out would have been most advan- tageOuS in preventing the Russians from crossing
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
LETTERS FROM LONDON
 AND FRANCE ARRIVE
Say War Will Last Three Years and That France Has About Given
 Up Hope

A letter from London and another from Cherbourg, France, arrived on the Alameda yesterday addressed 10 Norman H. Reed, who is now her. looking over the country. Mir. Reed has spent many years trave'ing in all the countries of Europe and has a wide circles of acquaintance there. The letter from London stated that hundreds and hundreds of Americans are joining the British army. It also stated that Lord Kitchener announced that the war will not be ended For three years. The papers and the peo- pie of England are all worked up" as they believe defeat would mean ruin to their nation.
 The letter from Cherbourg says that the Germans are winning easily everywhere and that the French are overcome by feeling of deep oppres- sion.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 MEET AT SHIP CREEK
Commissioner Riggs Will Ex- anime Matanuska Fields
 On the Way

All three members of the Alaska railroad commission will meet at Ship Creek in a short time and then, it is safe to say, the final work for the year at least will be accomplished and the commissioners will be ready to go outside. Chairman Edes, with his secretary, MT. Tillman, passed by on the Alameda last night on the way to Ship Creek, the headquarters, after a visit to points along the coast. Dur ing the trip he met Commissioner Mears who will come to Ship Creek after doing some more work at diff ferent places. Commissioner Riggs will come from the interior by way of the Matanuska coalfelds around which he will, no doubt, perform some work. It had been thought that Mir. Riggs had left the interior with Mir. Mears but this belief was wrong. The Riggs end of the work around Fair banks may be said now to be conclud- ed and his staff will leave for the out side by way of Skagway on the twcntv-ffth of the present month. Mir. Edes could not last night name any definite time as to when the work here would be concluded but it will be very soon-probably two or three weeks, judging by the time he fixed when he was here before. He will then go outside and after some office work the report will be ready for the nreSident.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
S2,OOO AUSTRIAN PRISONERS

PETROGRAD, Sept. S.-Eighty-two thousand Aus
 an prisoners taken in the recent battles with the troops of this country now being taken to the interior of Rus sia where they will be held by small guards The march of the thousands of beaten troops of the most extra ordinary sights ever witnessed in warfare
 Russia has decided not to call the reserviss to the cOors the believes they will not be required since the power of Austria has already been pretty well disposed of All Russians abroad will be permitted to join the ranks of any of the allied armies if they do not find it easy to reach home.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
GERMAN ARMY IN DANGER

PARIS, Sept. S-A mOs optimistic feeling is preva- lent owing to the confidence of the people in the outcome of the great battle which is raging between the Ger mans and the allied armies The ground which the struggle is being fought selected by General Jore commander in chief of the French army, himself, and the position is declared to be so tremendously advantage Ous to the allies that victory is almost assured.
 The allies have gained distinct successes the left and the Germans suffered awuy in their crossing of the river Marne If the Germans lose the battle the sit uatiOn of their entire army in France is critical one In- deed there is strong hope that the next twentyfour hours may bring relief to the French republic.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
LARGE NUMBER OF
 PEOPLE ON ALAMEDA

The following are the Seward pas sengers from steamship Alameda, ar irving at Seward Sept. 2:
 R. Ashland, R. Brott, Horace De- line, Mrs. E. Forgy, Mrs. V. M. Mil Ter, Mrs. L. A. Moran, Mrs. P. Mus kett, Master Muskett, Oscar Larsen, R. H. Fleming, Mrs. A. Diorn, F. E. Parsons, Fred Glasbrenner, w. J. Lewis, M. T. Hubbard, R. E. Chastain, T. Herman.
 For Knik Anchorage: R. G. Crouch and wife, Miss Euphemia Crouch, Mrs. Harry Crouch, A. B. Dodd, Harry Brown, Jerry Murphy, Jan Sigurds, w. E. Edes, B. R. Till man, Hattie Degarmo.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
All TFS TAKE OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE GERMANS
SFRVTANS AND MONTENECRINS INVADE AUSTRIA
TROOPS FOR COLORADO
 DURING WHOLE WINTER
No Prospect Apparent For the End ing of the Strike in the
 COalields

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Prepara- tions are being made for keeping the troops in the Colorado coalfields throughout the winter as there is no prospect that the strike will be ended. All the negotiations which were com menced have ended fruitlessly and serious agitations are sure unless is done to prevent them.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
QUIET IN EAST PRUSSIA

THE HAGUE Sept S-The news coming from East Prussia is that an extreme quiet rests over that field of operations The Germans said to be still rushing troops in that direction fast as they can find trains to take them The Russians have made very little advance as they are waiting for the total defeat of all opposition in Galicia and Russian Poland before paying more aen tion to the eastern part of the German empire.
 The Germans said to be entrenched in force along the Vstua which they will probably make their base in their attack on the Russian invaders they decide to at tack them at a Since the defeat of the Russians at AL ensten East Prussia has almost gone back to its former quietness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
sERvIA INvADES BOSNIA

NISH Servia Sept S-The invasion of Austria by the Servan army began yesterday when the Seryan forces crossed the river Save into Bosnia near Mrovich. At the same time the MOntenegrnS marched on Herzegovina from the south and expect most of the population Of that province to join them against the Austrans The pOpu iations of Bosnia and Herzegovina hostile to the Aus trian government and the Austrians in serious
 edicament.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
GERMAN TROOPS FOR GERMANY

ANTWERP, Sept s.-It is officially announced that large forces of German troops are now Delng moved hrough Liege back to Germany and that the railroad lines are being guarded by German marines instead of by the reserves This fact is taken to mean that the are exhausted and that the Germans have nothing to Tall back upon except the forces that should be near the coasts and the naval stations.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
LONDON HEARS GOOD NEWS

LONDON, Sept. S-The news arriving here this aft ernOOn Tuesday, is most encouraging According to the unofficial information the allies stand good chance Of winning the great decisive battle which is raging east of Paris and it is well known that in that bat
 tie would probably the gaining of heart by the allies and the possible repeng of the entire German n vasiOn. London has been placed in such frghtfu of Waterloo.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
FIRST TO ARRIVE
 FROM SAMPSON WRECK
Mrs. Forgy Jumped Into Boat But Lost Almost Everything She Had

Mrs. Ethel Forgy, Stewards new school teacher, arrived last evening on the Alameda and is the first to arrive who was a passenger on the Samp- son when that ship was sent to the bottom by the Princess Victoria.
 Mrs. Forgy jumped from the Samp- son into a life boat but lost all her belongings with the exception of a small handbag and the clothes she was dressed in. She even lost her pocketbook as she. believed she had it with her when she jumped. She says that the Sampson went down in eight minutes after the collision.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
JAPANESE REPORTED REFUSED

PEKIN. Sept s-It was reported that the Japanese were repused in their first attempt Kiauchau but this news is probably not correct The latest information from that place is that engagement has occurred a though this information is not definite ana the means
 Communication are so interrupted that it is next to inn possible to receive anything of positive nature 1t said however that in addition to their fortress the Ger mans have powerful squadron of warshps in the harbOr
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS LAND IN BELGIUM

PETROGRAD, Sept. S.-An agreement has been made between the Belgian and Russian governments which au thorizes the Belgian reserviss and recruits to attach themselves to the Russian armies This agreement is re- garded as tending to confirm the reports that Russian forces have been landed in Belgium The report is to the effect that quarter of million Russians have effected landing already on Belgian soil and that an enormous force will soon deliver attack the German rear
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
BRINGS IN GOOD
 CLEANUP FROM MINE

John Gilpatrick arrived in Seward last night from his Moose Pass prop erty with a good-sized cleanup in the form of a gold brick. Mir. Gilpatrick has been using an arrasatre with very good results and is taking out enough money by this method to pay al of the developing expenses of the prop erty.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
GOING ON ALAMEDA

Among those who have already bought tickets for the outside on the Alameda are the following: Mir. and Mrs. Lynn w. Miller, E. L. Shadhalt, T. w. Zimmer, T. W. Oggutt, c. k. Evans, c. M. Morrison, B. c. Pitcher, D. F. Griffith.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08

Deputy Marshal Harry Brown or Knik passed through Seward on last nights boat after spending a week in Cordova. Mir. Brown will return to Seward from Knik to attend court here in October.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
LONDON GETS CONFIDENT

LONDON Sept S-The air of confidence in London has increased wonderfully within the past twenty-four hours AS an indication of this the financial condition has vastly improved and this is shown by the decline in the exchange discount.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
STEPHENSON GETS SOME
 MORE ADVERTISING
Now Said to be MaroOned on Ice or
 Herschell Island

WINNIPEG, Sept. 7.-Steffanson is now said to be marooned on the ice off Herschell Island according to a missionary who has arrived from Kit tijvit. He is in no immediate danger.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
GERMANS ASK ARNIISTICE

PARIS Sept S-It is reported that the Germans east of Paris have asked for armStce to enable them to bury their dead but the French generals have refused to grant the request in the belief that the hard pressed yaders are merely trying gain time after their serious checks This information is not official but it is generally believed to be the truth.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
PRESIDENT PLAYING

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-President Wilson spent Labor Day in golfing and automobiling and seems to have been refreshed by his recent holiday.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
TWO AUSTRIAN FORTS TAKEN

PETROGRAD, Sept S.-The strong Austrian forts at NicOlaey and Mkaloow, in Galcia have been taken by the Russians who still advancing and driving the Aus rans before them All the reports coming here from the Austrian frontier show that only being met with by, the Russians
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08

The city board of equalization will sit from next Tuesday until the fol- lowing Saturday from two to four D. m. each day.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-08
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

The Pioneers will meet tonight at the usual hour.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
DR.. F.P. MOVES
....DENTIST....
CRYSTAL FALLS MICH.
Office Telephone No. lN
Residence TELEPHONE No. 81
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use Of our beating
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
snrest method of trading in wheat,
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Open an account. You can buy 10
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Write for full particulars and Bank
References.
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New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

Wanted -Good girl for Lgeneral
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

Bridges Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

FOR SALE: Good shingles at 81. 90
!. b. mill. ID. F. Boyle x 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
LUNGS SORE. CHEST FEELS STUFFY. COUGH
DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD
These Symptoms Call for Dr. Kings New Discovery With Rec
ord Of Cures for Over 43 Years
Back of It.

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
March l4-April Is, 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Twenty Fifth Judicial Circuit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
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