davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

rled very little in the way of arma- ment. As they climbed knoll in the vicinity of his camp they almost ran into band of thirty or forty Indians. The moment the trooper saw them he relned in his horse, and raising one arm, pointed in the direction of the hills. Without a moments hesitation the Indians started to flee, and in a few minutes they had entirely disap- pcared
 How did you do it?" asked the ranchman, who was greatly astonish- ed by the exhibition of power.
 "l didn't' was the reply: Ut was Uncle Sammy. The Indians knew if they killed me the entire United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

States army would go after them If necessary. It was simply an illus traticn of the power of Uncle Sam's unifOrm!"
 < No Indians were seen after that, and the cattle were driven through the reservation without molestation
 Some of these Cheyenne Indians are, it is said, now with the 1O1 Ranch Wild West show, of which Mr. Miller is one of the owners, and they will be sect in connection with tl.c shows big Indian congress in Pine Bluff, Wednesday, November IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
"NhC Midnight Girl,

Ihe Midnight Girl" the latest musical comedy to be offered by the Messsrs. Shubert at the l,lks theatre Monday November g, made an un- usually bright and charming impres- slon at the Forty-fourth s.. theatre, New York, last season. It has :h , .aovantage of a cast which could hard y De Improved upon, tuneful wei. de- 'lsed music, groups of splendid danc- CTS. and a general air of spr!ghthnass; which is not always found iI worF S or me sort adopted fo rthe Amer. can stage. There is a large, aaG peau, .l1ui chorus. The cast of eighty is headed by Miss Viola Gillette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

.oVe the country and it's people, and ne and the half-witted boy, Pete, be- cCHe friends. Then here is a love story running through the pay that adds tc it's attractiveness. q. ise the love of a young giant of the hi!:s for sammy Lane,' a girl of unsual qusli- ties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
TEACHING MATERIAL IN
 GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

The hidden wealth in government publications. especially as 1t affects teachers Is described by Frederick K Moves in a bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education Mir. Moves has dclved, as he says int the vast stores of teaching material tLat lie embedded in government do"- umeitS many of which give no indicI- tions, from their titles. of their vaiu. for educational purposes" and has furnished guide to a small portion O; that part of this material which has special significance for teachers O. others interested in education.
 Tons and tons of reports. bulletin1 end miscellaneous documents arf turned out daily by the immense printing plant of the government Congress and the congressional com mlttees are constantly having docu- ments of various kinds printed for general distribution Every depart ment and every bureau in the depart ments has it's own publications, fr"- qucntly amounting tO millions of copies annually for each office. The bulletin just published by the bureau of the large amount of this materia from unexpected sources, the special value of which would otherwise re- main unknown.
 Tn speaking of the work in connec- tion with this bulletin Commissioner Caxton made it clear that he wished it were possible for the huerau to dc more than merely publish an index useful as he hoped that might bc "Onc of the greatest needs of our ele- mentary schools Is suitable material t' supplement the meager outlines ., brief statements of the text books he asserted. "If the bureau had the funds. it could do a notable service by reprinting much of the material either free of charge or at a price sufficient to cover the printing. The school. work in geography, history l., giene nature study. and other sub Jects might then be made far more interesting, thorough, and practical tran 1t now Is.
 The bureau bulletin not only calls particular attention to out the wal documents of educational interest and obtained usually free or at a cost pri'- of few cents, from the various gov crnment offices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Senator B. F. Willard today with drew all treasury stock of the Granite Gold Mining Company from the mar ket as he has received a wire from Jafet Lindeberg and J. E. Chilberg large holders of stock and officers cf the company, not to dispose of any more stock as they would furnish al money necessary to carry on the wor;l until the mine becomes self support ing.
 The stamps will start dropping in q few days, if they have not alrea !, done so. and 1t is expected that the mine will be a heavy producer iron; the very start. as much high grad, ore has been blocked out and is ready as soon as the mill commences to run Many tons of ore is on the dumT ready for the mill besides the biz body blocked out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Howard Kinney a miner in the Hot Springs country. was recently sever,- ly bitten hy a bulldog and cOmpell AC to go to Fairbanks for treatment Kin- ney and his partner each had a dog between their knees and angered ne animals. When they decided to lnt the dogs go for each other, one of them, a bulldog, fastened his tteth m Jones' knee. bar had to be used in prying the dogs teeth apart and f died of lockjaw the next day. Kinney's partner, Dick Jones, has not much use for a chair at present as the other dog a malamute snapped at him as 1t was making it's escape from tlC fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

COkDOVA-While cutting timber in the woods Franz Goebel was caught by d falling tree, his leg pinned down so that he could not move and LAc saw he was using was pushed throu.. :; his leg, the teeth protruding on tn, other side. Unable to move the WOO l. chopper lay thus for two hours in tn. snow when his cries brought some natives to his assistance. lie was brought to this city and is now in the local hospital where he is in a serious condition and 1t is feared he will die
 Goebel was held in one position fol two hours and could not move at all to free himself of the heavy tre. which held him fast. He suffered in- tense pain during this time.
 The natives freed the unfortunate man and carried him to the beach bringing him to town for medical at tendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Indications promise continuation of the rate war between the White Pass x Yukon route and Northern Navigation company for the business of the interior. The White Pass al it's last annual meeting. for the frs; time in it's history decided to pass dividends andp rovide a large sink ing fund. From the Fairbanks trade last year the Canadian company re ceived approximately $25OO00 of gross revenue more than they otherwise would The business of the company for the past year was approximately amounting to $2O5, 100.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Copper river is not behind other se,- tions of the north in the fox raising industry. The Valdez Miner says those who are following that pursuit in that section are doing we'll Among the leading fox farmers of the region are George Rorer Dry creek; John McCrary, of Copper Center; c. L HOyt, of Gukana. and John Paulson of Gakona.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

J. r. Pugh, collector of customs for Alaska was apassenger to Cordova on the Sampson and will arrange for , temporary collector at that port oi entry, as the regular collector will be withdrawn and an arrangement sinli- lar to that of Valdez and Seward will
 be provided; that is a collector will receive pay only when he works, ana
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale and writ of execution dated the 4th day of Apri, 1914, issued out of the District Court for the Second Division, District . of Alaska. on a judgment and decree rendered in said court on the 18th day of October, 1913, in favor of H. Green berg and against Jack Lesamis, John Tyapay. Andy Garbin, George Stanley and Sam Salo, I will offer for sale and sell at public vendue to highest end best bidder for cash. on the 29th day ot May, 1914. at the front door of the U. s. Court House. Nome Alaska, at 12 o'clock noon, all of the right, title and interest of the mining CO., partnership, known as and operating under the name of the Klery Creek Mining Company in and to those cer- tain placer mining claims lying and being in the Noatuk- k-Kobuk Mining Precinct, District of Alaska, to-wit:
 Discovery Claim; One above Discov- cry; Two above Discovery, Six Be- lew Discovery, Fraction between Two and Three above Discovery, Associa- tion Fraction between Discovery and Starr, California Association, l.. L. Klery Creek, opposite Discovery, Butte Association, R. L. Klery Creek op- pcsite Discovery, Oregon Association (Bench and Creek) adjoining upper end Starr. and lower end of 1 and , above Discovery. Bench Seven, oppo- site, creek claim Seven Belos Gold Hill Association, R. L. opposite 1. ?, 3 and creek claims all the foregoing claims being situate on Klery Creek, or its benches; also Honey Claims, one and two. between Klery and Bear Creeks, Northpole As- sociation L. L. adjoining claims last above described, One and two above Discovery on Bear Creek, Goldfield Association opposite and 2 above and one below L. L. Bear Creek. Rich Association on Bear Creek. and ad- joining g. above Central Association, adjoining No. below on Central Creek, Discovery on Central Creek. One above on Central Creek, One Be- low on Central Creek, Fraction Gar bin) on Central Creek, Discovery Claim on Jack Creek, tributary of Klery and all of the right, title and interest of the said mining co-part- nership the Klery Creek Mining Co. in and to any and all mining claims lying. being and situated in whole or iL part on Rocky Creek in the Noatuk- Kobuk Mining Precinct. District of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 2sd. 1914.
 E. R. JORDAN.
 United states Marshal. Second Divis-
 ion. District of Alaslra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Clinton ]. Griffith of Kennecott has taken over the Mccarthy hotel and will hereafter conduct 1t under tle name of the Hotel Golden. Mir Griffith plans remodeling the building and conducting a strictly up to- date hotel He has also been granted liquor Ii- cense and has ordered har fixtures and equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

J. c. Kinney and Jack Nelson to )k $4.OOO from six square feet from thel. lay on Hammond river in the Koyu. kuk country. At the close of the sel son they had $13,OOO in gold and hac mined only sixty three square feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

some citizen of the town will be des. ignated as collector. Deputy ColIecto, George W. Woodruff who has held the position at Cordova for some time will be sent to Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
lErnm Our Exohanass.l )

Joseph Chilberg of Nome, has been placed in nomination for delegate 70 congress from Alaska by Fairbanks socialists subject to a referendum vote of that party in all parts of the terri tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast .; the doinas of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

John. Phillips of Fairbanks was found guilty of larceny from a build ing. and sentenced to five years al McNeil's island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

William Clark, accused of assisting a prisoner to escape at Fort Yukon was acquitted by a Fairbanks jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
ALASKA NOTES

were recently purchased by Bosto7 capitalists from Valdez people will Lc worked this year on big scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

NJ. Winters an employe of the can nery at Chlgnak out at the westward committed suicide last month by , drowning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Kelly Olson, a Nelchina district mine owner writes friends at Seawad that the new district is very promis- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Judge c. D. Murane has located iu Seattle and will make his permanent home there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

"Stroller" E. J. White of the White horse Star, who has been taking an extended vacation, the first for him in five years is on his way home to the rattle for the Crth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Seward is preparing to build a city an option on a lot for that purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Capt. Calllghan who operates q gas boat between Valdez and Shoup bay has purchased the N. X s. a little steamer and Is fixing her up for the same run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

The Valdez creek placer mines that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
BACK in
BLOODY BATTLE
PerOnne Is Lost By Germans When Allied Troops With
Freshly Arrived ReinforcementS, Push Invaders
Back In Vigorous Attack
Official Statement Issued at Paris Reports That on Right Wing
German Attacks Apparently Have Been Crushed

men against the French troops pro.
tecting the line of defensive forts
above Verdun, but up to the pres
ent their efforts, although costing
immense sacrifices, have been in vain
and the French line remains intact.
The military experts shower praise
on General Joffre for the way his
plans are carried out. Owing to the
strictness of the censorship it is i'm
possible to give an idea of the allies
ultimate intentions.
On the left wing the battle con-
tinues to develop; a lull has occurred
in the fighting in the center and on
the right wing German attacks APP
parently have been checked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
VACANCIES
OCTOBER 1ST
Park Commissioners To Be
Appointed By The Mayor
Next Week.

Two new appointments will have
ABE made to places on the Park
Commission October 1. The vacancy
caused by the resignation of T. l.,
Metcalfe last spring has not beer
filled and the term of c. F. Jarrett
president of the board, expires Oct
LIST. The remaining members of the
board are B. F. McClaid and DR.. F
p. Thomas, and Mayor Yost, ex Off
clio. The commissioners are named
by the mayor subject to the approx
al of the Council.
1t is probable that Mr.. Jarrett
will be re-appointed and that new
member will be named at the same
tinpe.
The work on Peace Park contract
ed last spring has never been COM
pleted or the park opened, but Vir.
ginia Park has been in use for a
year or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
OPERATOR AND
ATTORNEY FIGHT


Greensboro. KY, Sept. 25.-Col.
John B, Brasher, a coal operator of
jacksonville, KY, engaged in a fistic
encounter with Lawrence p. Tanner,
an attorney. yesterday afternoon,
when the men met on the city's main
thorougbfare in front of the Rudd
house. An argument arose over
claims for wages in Tanners hands,
which miners had filed against the
Greensboro Fuel Co. Brasher is pres
ident of tn e company. Tanner
slapped Brasher's face, who respond
ed with his fists and supported his
counter attack with a formidable
looking revolver. Guests at the hotel
rushed out to Tanners assistance
and disarmed Brasher.
The colonel was arrested, charged
with breach of the peace and carry
ing concealed weapons. Brasher
formerly was wealthy. For eight
years he was county clerk of Hop
kins county, and has been chairman
and secretary, as well, of the county
Democratic committee,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

A. Rustem Bey, or A. Bustem Rey'
as the case may be, the Turkish am
bassador, has shot off his mouth
again and threatened to go home in
two weeks if President Wilson insists
tAat he withdraw some recent disre-
N5ectful remarks about Uncle Sam.
Bustem when given an opportunity
to withdraw his remarks, informed
the President he did not care to
change his views and would leave the
United States soon on leave of alb
sence. His interview compared
lynchings in the United States and
water cures" in the Philippines to
acts the Turkish people had commit
ed in rigorous uprisings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

DAUNTED
W. c. 7. U. Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting, With 30 New
Members.

In spite of the inclement weather
on Wednesday afternoon the chapel
at Waller & Trice's was filled almost
to its capacity with the earnest wo-
men who have given so freely of
their time and talent to the recent
Prohibition campaign. The prayer
service was prevailed by deep spirit
ual feeling. the efficacy of faith and
prayer being stressed. There was
not note of Encouragement or de-
preston voiced, but there was a
gathering of strength for future
work with full realization of the
difficulties in the way and determi-
ton for more effective organization.
To this end the w. C. T. u. received
more than 30 new members.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
CATTLE AT
THE FAIR
Some of The Finest Herds In
Kentucky Will Be
Represented.
SEVERAL POPULAR BREEDS.
DurhamS, HerefordS, Black An
gus and Jerseys In
Strong Classes.
SEVERAL POPULAR BREEDS.

The indications point to ideal
weather for the fair next week and
everything promises a successful
fair.
The rains have settled the dust and
the conditions of last year will not
be experienced again, when sprink-
ling had to be done every day. 1t is
too cool for further rains and warm
enough for outdoor gatherings. In
fact, there is no fault to be found
with the beautiful fall weather.
Beginning Monday morning every
thing will be hustle and business at
the fair grounds.
The exhibits must all be in place
before the fair begins Tuesday morn
ing. Stock exhibits are going to be
much better this year. One large
exhibit of Durham cattle, from the
Eagle Creek Stock Farm of Hammer
& Meacham, of Union county, will
arrive tonight. 1t will consist of
10 or II head of fine Shorthorn cat
tie, premium winners in other shows.
In the Polled Durham class r. H.
McGaughey will have 8 head, w. c.
Binns l and T. c. Jones l, all of this
county.
Williams & Giles, who have a herd
of fine Black Angus will again show
6 or head.
The Hereford class will be strong
one, as Broadbent Bros, of Trigg
county, will have some of their best
stock, and they have fine herds. II
is possible that Lyle Bros, of Litch
field, may also send an exhibit.
AS usual, the Jersey class will be the
largest, B. G. Nelson, S. L. Cowherd,
W, l.. Gore, J. F. Mason and others
will show some good ones.
Other stock rings are filling up
and the poultry department, especi.
ally, will be a record-breaker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Will Do Hospital Work IL
Paris For The Next Six
Months.
ANSWERS CALL FOR HELP.
Surgeons Badly Needed In The
Warning Countries OF
Europe.

A Hopkinsville boy will sail todag
from New York for Paris, for hos
pital service in that city.
DR.. Joseph A. Wall, son of Mr.. J.
7. Wall, who has been house surgeon
of the Roosevelt hospital in New,
York since his graduation, has Sc
cured his release and will go &c
France on a six months contract
He will not be connected with the
army, but will be in one of the Paris
hospitals, to which wounded soldiers
are sent from the front.
DR.. Wall is highly capable young
physician and surgeon, possess uE
unusual talents for his work, espec-
tally in surgery. Other medical men
and nurses will go on the same snip,
in response to the call for help in
this line sent to the New York Med Pc
ical Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Soliciting Stanley.

Friends of Coz gr 'ssman A. o.
Stanley in all sections of the State
are soliciting him to enter the race
for Governor before the August pri-
mary of 1915.
The impression has gained circu-
lation that his unsuccessful fight for
the Senatorial nomination in no way
crippled him In the minds of the vot-
ers but upon the contrary. extended
his acquaintance and brought direct
" tn the surface the wonderful at
tributes of the man.
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Stanley has
an equal in Kentucky as a campaign
speaker. and his endurance is a mar
vel to those who best know him.
Who will seek the gubernatorlal
nomination is sealed book to The
Favorite but that Owsley Stanley
will certainly show strength in every
county if he decides to enter has al
ready been established. = Franklin
Favorite.
lie is now but ten months until the
primary will be held and II Mr.. STAN
ley expects TO be a candidate for
governor, he should let his friends
know it without delay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
LIBRA
DOORSOPEN
To The Public on And After
Monday, September,
18th, 1914.

The Carnegie Public Library viii
open its doors on Monday, Septem-
Der 2Sth for public use. This means
that all citizens over twelve years Of
age within the corporate limits OF
the city, can get ticket toget books
out of the Library without any cost
whatever. The only thing necessa-
ry is to go to the Library in person
and sign the register, then fill out Al
application card, signing your own
name and having the card counter
signed by some tax payer. Then
this card is returned to the Libra
rian and is put on file. and a Book
Card-or two-is issued, one for fic-
ton, one for non-fction. At any time
that any one desires to take a book
home, this card is presented to the
Librarian stamped with date on which
book must be returned and put III
side pocket, which is pasted inside
the back of every book that car be
taken out. If, at any time, scard
is lost, application is made to the L.
brarian and upon payment Of II
cents, new one is issued. A small
fine per day is required for all books
kept out longer than the day stamp
ed on the card. All transient people
are required to make a deposit II
$500, before books can be taken Out,
which will be returned when card :
turned in, The library can be- used
any time by any one living in the
country as a reading room, but books
cannot be issued 10 any one except
upon the payment Of an annual fee
OF $500. We sincerely hope the F7s-
cal Court will soon see its way c.eZr
to make an annual subscription 20.
the maintenance of the Library, 60
then it will be free to every one X
the county. Any cubs or societies
that care to use the auditorium ezE-
consult with the Librarian. The Ii.
brary will be open every day FROM
2;30 to $50 and 7 to p. m. except
Sunday nights. Signed by
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

At The Battle Front. Sept. a.
Via Paris The German offensive
was extremely vigorous yesterday
at the western end Of the long line
stretching along the rivers Oise, Aisne
and Woevre.
The allied troops, whose gaps had
been filled with freshly arrived rein
forcements, not only repeatedly
thrust back the German attack but
eventually carried out a successful
counter attack which resulted in the
gaining of considerable ground and
the definite capture of Peronne,
about which town the fercest en-
gagement occurred.
At one place victims of the deadly
Germans machine guns were counted
in hundreds, especially where the
advance was across an open wheat
field that r Gently had been harvest
ed.
Some men of the French regiment
which was making a dash toward the
German position when it was struck
by the sweeping fire, were found
dead in the kneeling posture, they
had taken behind the sheaves OF
wheat and from where they had
emptied their magazines intending
to start a final rush and bayone
charge.
After the fight 900 dead were bur
led in a single trench six feet deep
Germans being placed at one ent
and French at the other.
| Further to the east, near Berry
Au-Bac, on the Aisne, north O.
Rheims, there appears to be concen
trated large German force occu
plying strong Entertainments, from
which it is difficult to dislodge them
The fighting there has been of /;
desultory character, with, however
slight advantage in favor of tn,
allies. The men of both armies il
this vicinity seemed to be enjoying
their rest.
! On the eastern wing the German
are throwing enormous masses OF