davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
TWO OF. HIGH COUNCIL
 sUMMRRiLY DISMISSED

NEW YORK. Dec. S-A London cable to the American say8;
 The British goYenments attitude toward everybody and everything or German flavor was emphasized when Sir Edgar speyer and Sir harnest Cassel. two of Che most prominent ii- nanciers in England were virtually dismissed from the privy council by King George.
 There is no precedent in British ilis' tory Tor such an oXtremc act
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
w " RocKHiLL DIES
SMITH, on MICHIGAN,
 IS SMOKING AGAIN

MANCHESTER. N H., Dec. 8. - United States Senator w. q smith of Michigan, in an address here last night, declared American troops were withdrawn from Vera Cruz because General Carranza had given President Wilson twenty-four hours to withdraw the soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
IuNEAu RlNK HAs
SPLENDID OFFERING

The Juneau rink management has @ humdinger Of 8 program on for to. night. It includes besides the usual skating privileges an exciting polo match as a teaser and a lot of new movies" that are entertaining, such as Why Babe Left Home "0stler Joe. and "Fioral Parade. Fitteen brand new selections in music VIII be rendered for the first timc. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Admission the same as usual.
 Tomorrow night is ladies' night. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
e.Ea MlR ZINE CIGAR

LONDON Dec S-The supply or beer in Germany is said to be enoan. gered on account Of tne seale,ss sea .,S ooo S, 5srlev Germany uses 1s.2oo.OOo,OVO pounds importing about hall rom i'0s eia
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
PRISON AND JUROR
 ARE XII ED

WENArCHEE Washs Dec. s--D. B Franklin, on trial in the superior court for an alleged assault upon 9 lo-year-old girl, and J- c. Parsons. a member or the jury trying Franklin were shot and killed in lhe courtroom Carr Q prominent merchant of LeaY- enwor,h. who claimed .hot his dapgn- ter also had been @ victim of Frank lln's
 Carr drew @ reyolyer in the cour. room, and fired point ank at traok. lin The bullet passed through Frank lin and struck Parsons, killing him ai. most instantly
 Carr surrendered himsolf He ex, pressed Reen. regret at having caused the death Of Parsons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
EDDIE COLLINS
 SOLD T0CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 8. = Eddie Collins. second baseman for the Attn Ietics and voted by baseball crlIlcs .,'. so be the most valuable ball player m tne f7nlted States, today was sold to the cbicago White sox. and will captain that club next year Tho deal was made through the Athletic owners ana il Charles comiskey, owner of the White sox. The consideration was not made public. DOE
 Last season Collins hit over .Szo' was tho leading base steaier in potn major leagues. and as q run-getter naa no peers In Che American league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
scHWAB, EFT AL NOT
 10 BE ALLlEs, AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Dee. S.--It was oiIi- cially announced today that Charles M. Scbwab and associates had prom ised tue government they would not act as purchasing agents in America of the allied belligerenta.
 Such an act would be violation or the United states' policy oi neutrality. MT. -Schwab was given 10 understand, before he sailed for London last Sat urday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
C. " DoRR DIEs

SEATTLE. Dec. Sc. ". pow aged 50 years. prominent attorney. died here last night Dorr was member of the legal firm of Dorr 6 Hadley and had offices in tho Coimm build. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

 IS ER.S
 I9 UP

LONDON, Dec s.--An order iasued yesterday by iho admiralty 10 te up the ontlro fishing fleet operating in the firth Of Forth. Scotland, has been received with great consternaton among tho flshormon who iace ruin
 Prlcea WHi Rite
 Dispatches say tho population is in high state of excitement as the people believe tho price Of fish will advance beyond the reach of tho poor whose principal food iR fish.
 Tho admiralty declare the first in all probability win loo closed to flehing for the period of tho war The cause was not stated.
 Marine Strike Ends
 London i8 just recovering from the effects Of the seamen's strike, which completely paralyzed marine traffic for several days Tho first men went out Q week ago Saturday and last Wednesday Q general strike was or dered. involving 60000 men,
 The workers demanded an Increase of wages because their risks are in- creased by war. The situation was SO serious that tho government board of trade 3ntewened and effected 3 set- clement
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
JANlroR ADMITS HE
 NLLEn LITTLE olRL

SACRAMENTO callfo Dec 8 David Fountain. ianit3r Of Che German Lutheran church, confessed to ,he DO, lice last night that he had assaulted Margaret Milling in the basement of tho church Saturday at ter which he Killed her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
wicKEss8Am ARRIVES.

SEATTLE, Dec S.-Delegate James Wickersham CT Alaska arrived here yesterday afternoon, on his way to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
TOWNS HELPED
 TOWARD SUCCESS

The organized eTort among the people of Thane. Perseverance. Doug las and Treadwen. to assists in making the big Sourdough Festival the grand success that 1t proved to be, has not ceased to be a topic Of discussion among the members of the executive board.
 The results obtained at Treadweil were particularly gratifying, more than 500 tickets being sold for the grand lottery alone through the actiy- ity Of the leading men in the mines and mill management With the con sent and approval Of General Manager Philip B. Bradley the following assist ed very materially in tho sale of tick cts. James Stoody foreman Seady Bullion mine; Charles Hayes. Huperin' tendent, cyanide plant; Ed. ehristoe' at Treadwell Club; Walter stevens foreman Treadweil minei James Dam iels. foreman Mexican nine HaIfy Neville. electrician; Mark Smith, toun- dry foreman; A. K. Smith. foreman e2z0' stamp mill; Monte Benson, fore man Mexican mine' Nels Anderson, foreman Ready Bullion also Supt. J. C. Richards of the Alaska Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
ITALY TO OPPOSE
 CLOSING THE sogz

ial to the Sun says that italy Will not tolerate the closing of the saez canal and that she will hold Turkey respon- sible for such an occurrence and wli
 resort to force if necessary to prevent it The closing of the canal would
 be d rank violation of the capal treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

4 grand ball win be given by the Eagles on Christmas night at which lime the Lyric Orchestra of eight pieces will furnish the music and the guests will be served with lunch in tho banQuetroom Of the Eagles hall.
 q0ooA eet
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

< WASHINGTON Dec. S-The ] < American consul at Valparaiso
 Chile, has been asked to repols .s tho circumstances surrouhouls s tho arrival nt that pofl lass .. week of the American steainel t Sacramento, without her inn a cargo of coal and provisions
 ltis alleged that the 9ermans $. seized the cargo ol coal ln ques'
 ton and that the action may in- s volye trouble with Germany as a breach of neutrality
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
TANKER IS BURNED.

Barrow England Dec. sThe British steamship yeora, hound from Port Arthur Texas with cargo of gasoline, burned m the waters edge today and thrtyfour oi ne crew Derished The cargo became ignlted-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

send your Seattle friends dowers on Chrlsmae morning We make tbe de. livery. Pitlack at Alaska Furniture Co. phone 152. 12-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
LEAVING ON GEORGIA.

Tho following have engaged paas. age on the Georgia for Sitka: Rev. Father Bailey Carl Richerdt and fam. fly. 4. shymani J. C. Chamberlin Oak Olson. A. R. Thorne and Charles Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

Largest stock of ParisIan Ivory this side of Seattle at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. 12-S-et.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

Largest stock of Parisian tyoSy this side Of Seattle at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. 1z-o-os.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
TWO srEAMgRs sAIL

SEATTLE. Dec. 8-Two steamers left Seattle for Aiaska last night
 The Clty of SeatlIc's list Of Juneau nasseneers includes Mrs. c. D. Hart Oscar Towers and Alice Lewis.
 The AlBls passengers for Juneau arc Mrs. P. F. Mortonson F John son. for Douglas-Mrs M caraeh.
 
 SHOP EARLY and let the eeiise Chat clsddena solve tho Xmas prob. lem at Britt9 satiofaetofy 6eHali Store. l2-8-ti simple designs that can be Quielsly embroidered for 6mas gifts. 4he vogue. 817 Seward street
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
Foop Al eREMIUM

BERLIN. Dec. 8-The Bundesratn has passed laws Initiating the con sumption of bread in Berlin and iiNlns fooc prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
COURSE TO EUR0PE.7

Too Japan Dec @ regret to announce to Japan saag , e war which is raging with great fury in Europe s00ay sun
 from ermiuaton see no prospects of peace said Baron e;o5 ministers in speech before the members of The Diet today. .- r,as . cunse to Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
; ; ; z ; Z s 2 e 2 2 2 2

FlREMEN MEET TONIGHT. q 60 --
 The members of the Juneau 9 s fire department will meet to- q s night in fire headquarters at * @ 7:3o promptly. chief Freiman q < says that 9 full attendance is z @ requested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
CLAIMS REFUGEE
 BOAT ToRREDoED


 LONDON. Dec. S.-The admiralty to' day makes public 2 photograph of Q fragment of a torpedo to prove that the Germans purposely sunk tue French refugee ahip Admiral Gaut- eaume ln tho English channel ooto' bor 26 while on her way to England with 1000 reugees. The Government press bureau saya
 'The fragment of German tor pedo pictured wae found in 9 aamasea lifeboat belonging Co Che Admiral Gauteaume, sunk in the channel with a loss of 70 lives Deliberate destruc- tion in broad dayligh, or 9 Qeienseiess stoamer flled with passeneers' who were al refugees, ia on the Wnoiei the best specimen Of German meth ods recorded yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
RIIssIANS MASS AT CRACOW.

The Hague Dec 8A Russian force of 27OOOO under com and of he Bulgarian general Radodemte has arrived be- fore inc Austrian city of Cracow and heavy bombardment Of the suburbs has started.
 It said the opposing Austrian forces nave "luaSA W Bartfed Pass, Carpathian mountains
 7,e afe line from East Prussia Cracow is 300 miles ~ Eleven German aTruy corps are concentrated at Lodz
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
LOSSES ARE FEARFUL

T5on nec s-Estinates of the German casualties dur inc te battles around odz placed 100000 by the Bourse
 TsBacbes from Berlin indicate the Germans took over hundred thousand prisoners during the hghtng wcn " sO costly to taeir army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
New DlRlelsLEs
F. chamberiln. we'll known com merclal man. win leave for sItlsa to-

morrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
ALLEs ON OFFENsE.

London Dec S-Adyices from both Berlin and farls mo cate e allies have assumed the offensive in France and Belgium
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

l. Thorne. well known moving picture man who returned rom Lynn canal points recently, wia leave for
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
GERMANS ACCUSED

:. ; !. 7. :. :. ,. :. :. : ] s 2 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Iowa Falls News Notes.

special to IlmeS-RepuDllc0n.
Iowa Falls, July 1.-The cigar store
of George NJ. Hibner in Marion was en-
tered tho first OF the. week and $40 in
money taken by the burglars. En-
trance was made by cutting out q glass
in rear door. Some safety razors
were taken to the rear Of the store, but
left by the thieves Interest in this
affair is local because this was for
merly the home Of Mr.. Hibner.
Sumner J. Osgood and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cotton leave Sat-
urday on an auto trip to northern Min
nesota. They will drive to Stewartville
the first day and spend Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. Cotton's parents. From
there they will drive to Minneapolis and
then to Annandale, where they will
spend week or more at the summer
home of Mr.. Osgood on a lake.
S. I. Rutledge' goes to Dubuque to-
day on official business and next week
will go to Des Moines on duties con-
nected with his position as inspector
under the income tax law. Mr.. Rut-
ledge has been laid up for several
weeks with an attack of rheumatism
but is fast regaining his strength
c. H. Burlingame, cashier Of the
First National Bank, and his son, Car
Teton, leave by auto today for Des
Moines, where Mr.. Burlingame will
spend couple of days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
1T SEEMS LIKE
A MIRACLE
Results OF Hays Hair Health
in Restoring Natural Color
to Grey Hair Really
Remarkable

Not very long ago, woman who was
greatly worried by the appearance of
gray hairs, had Hays Hair Health
recommended to her by friend. She
bought bottle. In a week every sign
of those gray hairs had disappeared.
Her natural. youthful appearance was
restored at once.
Innumerable women have had this
same experience. Some have used
Hays Hair Health as soon as their
hair began to change-others have
waited long time-perhaps trying
other remedies. But for all, Hays
Hair Health has done the same thing
TT seems almost like miracle" one
of them said.
If you are troubled with gray or
faded hair. use Hays Hair Health. 1t
is not a dye. Your druggist keeps it.
soc. or $1.00 bottle.
Philo Hay Specially Co., Newark. N. j.
FOR SALE BY 3. A. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SWINE
PLAGUE IN DALLAS COUNTY
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
VETERINARIAN IN CHARGE
MAKES REPORT ON WORK
Vaccine Treatment Saves to Hog
Growers $4,000 Worth Of Swine
Great Work Accomplished by De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture in Combat.
ting Dissass Where Most Prevalent.

Perry, July Am interesting report
of the work already accomplished, to-
gether with some timely and valuable
suggestions about the prevention Of a
further spread Of hog cholera, is con-
tanned in report sent out by DR.. j. S..
Koen. The report Is in the form of an
open letter and reads:
ITO the Farmers of Dallas County
The department of agriculture has
been working in Dallas county for one
year with the result that hogs to the
valuation of 100000 have been saved
that would have died had it not been
for our treatment. There ia very little
cholera in the county at this time. only
a few scattered cases, while a year
ago there were about fifty active cases.
In the counties bordering on Dallas
county there is considerable cholera at
this time. This information should
convince you of the effectiy enesS or
the control work of the department of
agriculture, and should encourage you
to take every precaution against in
lection reaching your place.
I'VE desire to call your attention to
the fact that at this season of the year
cholera usually begins to break out and
spread rapidly. The time is at hand
when you will be exchanging work
with your neighbors and the opportun-
tiles for either having infection carried
to your farm or for carrying it there
yourself are to be greatly multiplied.
After exchanging work with any one,
disinfect your horses feet, your wagon,
and yourself before going among your
hogs for 1T has been demonstrated time
and again that outbreaks of cholera
follow in the wake Of harvesting and
threshing crews. If these crews must
be in OF pass thru your hog lot when
working at your place, remove your
hogs before they come and do not all
low them in the lots again until after
You have disinfected the lots. You can
not be too careful. and we are looking
to you for material assistance in this
fight on hog cholera. If you will do
your part and help us to get your
neighbor to do his part, we will be
able to control the situation this year
and save the hogs.
Very respectfully,
u. 8. KOEN,
Inspector in Charge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Sac City Now. Notes.

Special to Times RepuDlcan.
Sac City, July as. NJ. Barnt has
sold forty acre farm in Clinton town
ship for SITS per acre. He purchased
the tract thirty eight years ago for
$3.50 an acre. The building had then
been erected five years and they have
not since been replaced The nearest
town, Early, is six miles distant.
Miss Nellie Conklin. youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Conklin. and
a teacher In the rural schools of the
county, was married Tuesday evening
to Mr. Willard Jennett who is ma
chinist In the employ of the Harter
Auto Company. of this city.
Rev. r. D. Acheson. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Sac
City, is taking ten days vacation
along with his wife visiting his parents
at Topeka, Kan.
Rev. j. Robbins, of Nemaha, will de-
liver the Fourth of July grafton at the
Delaware township celebration in the
Dorsey Waters grove, northeast of Sac
City, next Saturday. A full program of
sports and other attractive features
has been arranged.
Harry HI. Fitch, professor of Latin
in a high school at Seattle, Wash, has
come to spend the summer with his
mother in Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, AARsHALLTowN, IOWA: JULY 2 1914

verne soon. where he takes up his work
as superintendent Of schools this fall
c. NJ. Quinby & Son, and six years
successful dry goods business In AL
sgona. have announced that the part
nership would be dissolved, the senior
member. c. NJ. Quinby, having dis
posed of his interests to Mr. p. A.
Krouse, of Belvidere, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohannon and
son Floyd arrived home after visit of
several weeks in the east. They had a
most enjoyable trip and visit with Mr.
Bohannon's people in Virginia. and
spent some time in Washington, d. c.
Miss Margaret Waterhouse was re-
Gently the winner of beautiful silver
cup as the best lawn tennis player In
a game between st. Clara College and
the Academy at Sinsinawa, where she
has been attending school Miss Water
house is now home and will remain
here during the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
FIRST SETTLERS IN IOWA.
Lived on Spanish Land Grants Along
the Mississippi.

The first white men. 80 far as Is
known. who lived permanently in the
Iowa country were three Frenchmen
who were given grants of land along
the Mississippi river by the Spanish
government which then had control OF
this section One of these first set
tiers was Julien Dubuque. after whom
the city and county of Dubuque are
named. He was given a grant of land
which included the lead mines operat-
ed by him near the site Of the city
which bears his name and here he lived
until his death In 1910 Further up the
river. on the present site of McGregor
in Clayton county We're the cabins OF
Basil Giard. who occupied land grant
of about $500 acres. cultivating q part
of it from 1896 to 1908. More can be
told of the Spanish grant OF the SOtf
OF March. 1893. to Louis Honore OF
lesson" says Mr.. Jacob Van der Zee IN
the July number OF The Iowa journal
History and Politics" published by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

have no! YET pein detected have been
carrying on-a wholesale slaughter OF
game birds In the vicinity of Gypsum
for the last year. and the first arrest
was the result OF little detective
work on tho part of Will Marsh. dep
uty game warden. The number of quail
and other game birds in the vicinity
has noticeably decreased during the
winter. Two large flocks of pheasants
which made the fields near Gypsum
their home last fall, are conspicuous
for their absence this spring.
The open season for grouse, pleas
ants and quail Is between November
l and December 10. A penalty of fine
or Imprisonment for violation of the
law will be enforced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Northern Io1ua Items
Dubuque.

Dubuque.
Prof. ]. A. Anderson. sixteen years, a
member of the Dubuque high school
faculty and eight years principal. hand
ed in his resignation. He will take up
school work in Chicago.
Dubuqu..
More than 5000 children on foot, in
autos and floats attended the sixth an
Eual Protestant Sunday school picnic
held at Dubuque. Four bands enliv-
ened the parade. which required forty
minutes to pass q given point. The
trip to Union Park, where the tables
were spread, were made on street cars.
AIvord.
The management of the farmers ele-
vator at Alvord reports prosperous
condition, at the close Of the fiscal year
today, and dividend checks of 20 per
cent are being mailed out to the var
ious stockholders. During the past
year the company did a business OF
1920, 000 handling 100000 bushels OF
grain and 10 carloads OF coal. O. j
Reimers is secretary of the company
which has its principal office at Rock
Rapids, Carl Hayes is local manager al
Alvord.
Wall Lake.
AS the result of being concerned in ar
automobile accident, s. H. Grove o
this is under arrest on the charge OF
| manslaughter The sheriff of Carroll
! county was here Monday and made the
arrest Grove was driving the auto
| mobile which struck a lumber wager
near Breda Thursday night, resulting
In the death Of Charles Finley, Groves
ma nj inn in he T<
the two men in the auto were intoxi.
Gated and that they had key of bee,
in their car. which they had secured
at Breda. Grove is married and has
two children. He Is one OF the pro.
prietors Of a repair shop here.
Cedar Rapids.
Just as William Hatch cranked hi:
automobile at the curbing In front o.
the Model clothing store the cal
jumped back, ran over the curbing ant
on the sidewalk Until 1t crashed agains'
| the window of the Al odel clothing store
breaking large plate glass. but caus-
| ing no other damage. An Investigation
brought out the facts that an electric
coupe had stopped in front Of Hatch.
car. The coupe could not get started
without backing up. So a boy jumped
into Hatchs car, put on the reverse
lever and moved the car back Tht
boy left without changing the lever
Mr. Hatch knew nothing about this
when he went to crank his car.
Waterloo.
J. B. Kascht and Martin C. Girsh
employees OF the Wangler Company
had narrow escapes from death Sun
day morning when an automobile
turned turtle and pinned the two young
men beneath the car. Both escaped in
jury, hut the car was badly damaged
The car skidded when the machine wal
turned out to permit another car