davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
GEN, VILLA CAPTURES 0JlNGA;
 PLANS CAMPAIGN I'D CAPITAL
(Ry Wireless to The P1oneer}

O Onnga an I6-Cenea Villa, with his rebel made tr- p entry into this city last Tuesday, and the federal their haste and anxiety the the for safety on the American side About fifteen hundred of the federal troops escaped in this manner, Villa Will Campaign Southward By 0
 General Villa and his staff planning active campaign toward the souh with Mexico City the objective point
 Federal Capture a Fort rel O Presidio Tex Tan 6-Wihou great deal of resistance the part of the rebel garrison Mexican federal troops captured Fort v,h;cb thev claim will be kept until the ended
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Cabinet Discussed Trust Problem

President Wilson returned from his three weeks vacation at Pass Christian Miss last Monday and Tuesday, lengthy meeting of the cabinet the question thoroughly discussed all the bers
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN
 SOUTHERN ITALIAN TOWN

(By Wireless to The Pfoneer) Rome, Jan. 16--A severe earthquake is reported at Leghorn, in the southern part of the Italian peninsula.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Mover and Others Indicted
(By Wireless to The Pioneer,

(By o Houghton Mch an l6-Ihe grand jury which has been n- yeigang the disturbances of the striking miners today re- turned indictments against President Charles H. Mover and y other members of the Western Federation of Miners for alleged compcy the riots.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
COMING AND GOING

Al Goslow came to town early Wednes day morning with sleigh to take Mrs. Bayles and Mrs Currin Iditarods dog team drivers in the big race, to Flat City, the ladies having sent their dogs ahead the day before.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

The suit of the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works vs. Mrs. Matilda M Moses has been set for trial on February IA next in Commissioner Albrecht's court a motion for change of venue having been overruled.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
Would Import Yaks Into Alaska
Senator Myers Leading Debate

 Washington an -Debae the Alaska railroad bill contln- ued throughout the yesterday Senator Myers ot Montana taking the leading part the discussion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
DEBATING RAILROAD
 IN SENATE AND HOUSE
(By Wireless 10 The Pioneerl

By 10 Washington an 16-Bo houses of congress convened Monday after the holiday recess.
 In the senate Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and others began the debate the Alaska railroad b Friends of the the opinion that the senate pass the bill by the latter part of next week.
 Will Debate on Wednesdays The Alaska railroad b which the house calendar to be debated yesterday came up considerable scuon and future until the disposed of will be debated Wednesday,
 Pitman Introduces Leasing Bill Senator Pman chairman of the committee territorles on Tuesday last introduced bill providing for the leasing ot Alaskan coal lands operating individuals companies In order to prevent the coal lands from getting the hands monopoly the bill vs that holders of government leases combine the extent of 2.56O acres on
 Would Import Yaks Into Alaska Representative La Toilette of Washington has introduced bill horzng the secretary of the purchase herd yaks tor breeding purposes in Alaska The bill referred the committee eltones.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Harry Leland who s looking after Riley X Marston's interests this winter, was in town for a couple of days this week. He reports that the wood hauling for next summers supply is progressing very satis- factorily, and that they are yarding about 45 cords a day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Fred Labelle, vice president of the Marvel Creek Mining and Development Company accompanied by Royal Baker, with team of horses, left Iditarod last Monday morn ing for the scene of the company's opera tions on Marvel creek, Aniak district, to begin preparations for next summers min ing activities. The team will be used to haul their equipment and supplies from the steamboat landing to- the workings and to the companys sawmill.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Camp Flat Mo- 26 A. B., by its commit tee on entertainment has begun making preparations for big masquerade ball to be given on Washington's birthday
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Commissioner Albrecht on Wednesday last received a telegram from Angus Mcbride, clerk of the district court at Fairbanks in structing him to collect no more license money in this precinct under the provisions of the law passed by the First legislature of Alaska last spring
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

New York will add 800 men to its police
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

A. B. Rome, the Otter creek merchant, was visitor in the city last Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Bear Creek Tony" arrved in the city last Tuesday and left for the Outside over the Seward trail on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Rise in Price of Coal
Is Expected Soon
Miners Dispute With Operators May
Tie Up Large Fields and Cur
tail the Supply

KNOXVILLE. March 2l-The recent
sudden breaking off Of negotiations be-
tween coal operators and miners of
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Hi
nois. at their conference held in Phila-
delphia. has created great activity in
the buying and stocking of coal in the
Middle West. South and East.
The present contract under which
miners are working expires on March
81, less than two weeks hence, and 1t
appears almost impossible for new
scale to be agreed upon before that date,
so that II is freely predicted that there
will be a suspension Of mines on April
1. with the possibility Of a strike IN
view of this situation. many shrewd
coal buyers have for several weeks past
been quietly stocking up.
While the Tennessee Kentucky field
is not directly involved in the contest,
this field has already had a strong de-
mand made upon it from points north
OF the Ohio, TO which large quantities
are daily sent Should a suspension
occur this field will have to supply to
considerable extent the territory affect
ed This, OF course. will tend 10 reduce
shipments South, and to increase prices
on the entire output
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Responsible Nations
Less Prone to Fight
Boersiancr Comments Upon Decline Of Milf
tariSm Among Highest Nations.
By BOERSIANER.

CHICAGO. March y NJ Neymarck
the French economist, computes that
he cost Of armament increased from
3.O00. 0OG 600 francs in 1863 TO 1900, %
900. OOo i'm 1913 The wonder Is not,
theu, that Europe's peasantry boards
It's money whenever war appears i'm
mlnepl that commerce stagnates and
finance rs inundated But despite
the vast sums spent on cannon food,
the civilized world is becoming war
like
Although NJ Neymarck's figures are
for u momeni dismaying there Is very
substantial consolation in the fact
that In recent decades the higher the
moral standard of a nation and the
higher IFS economic development tine
more reluctantly It engages in war
fare There have been exceptions,
such as the British infamy in SCUM
Africa but trey become fewer with
time
Germany is . striking example Of
the influence Of mortality and i'm
proved commerce Notwithstanding its
arrogant miliIarism. In Noltalre's
day the great Frenchman said Of
Fredercks Kingdom The business
Of Prussia Is war" Though the say
ing was provoked by quarrel be-
tween the King and the philosopher,
Il was never heless true. To the early
years Of the living generation the
business Of Prussia continued TO be
war The present German Emperor
was greeted as q war lord But NOR
tality in the Relchstag and prosperity
in the land interviewed They trans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

formed the potential war lord into a
conscientious statesman and one OF
the most brilliant business men in
Europe; regenerated Prussia and her
allied states into leading industrial
empire
In contrast. look at the countries
that have waged war of late years.
Ofnttting America. which rescued
Cuba from medieval misrule. war
declarations have preceded prepon-
derately from more or less irresponsi-
bic communities: Japan and China.
Japan and Russia, Turkey and Greece
and Turkey ana the Balkan Confed-
Grafton. the Balkan inter strife, the
Mexican mutual siaughteTs, the re-
current explosions In Central and
South America. As regards Italy,
that was more of an annexation of a
semi barbarious African territory
than a martial conquest IN all con
science ana humanized commerce
have told. Europe. indeed, has in
creased her ornaments and Conse-
quently the cost of military upkeep,
but the increase has been due TO fear
OF war rather than actual war be-
tween responsible nations.
Martial efficiency is essential. Every
nation should be prepared to defend
Itself; should, indeed. be in a position
to effect civilized order where there is
uncivilized disorder But let II be
understood that the higher the civ
ilization the less likelihood there now
il of murderOus strife. Sentiment
without political economy Is super
seding practical political economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
$50 ASSESSMENT
ON ALL STOCK IS
PLAN Of WABASH
This Would Yield $l8,500, 900 of
$25,OOO,O00 Required for
Rehabilitation.

NEW YORK, March IA skeleton
plan drawn up by the reorganization
committee of the Wabash Railroad
Company calls for an assessment ~
$50 each on the common and pro
ferred shares 1t is proposed TO raise
more than S25,0O0,000 to rchabilltare
the system. Some important points
remain TO be settled
Owners OF the first refUnding and
extension bonds Will, under the plan,
be given new adjustment income
bond in exchange for their securities.
No formal announcement is expect
ed Immediately. as the plan viii have
TO be approved by the Public Service
Commissions of Ohio Indiana, MI
nois and Missouri
Winslow S. Pierce. chairman Of tho
reorganization committee says the
developments have not reached the
stage where he would want TO make
any official statement
Assessment OF 500 on the common
and preferred shares would raise SIS
500 900 new capital aud a settlement
with the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal
IS expected TO pring S2.250,000 addi
tional cash. The remaining funds will
he pr bcured through the Issuance Of
a new refunding mortgage covering
the com. dny's entire property
There will only be one class OF STOCK
after the reorganization. Common
stockholders paying the assessment
probably viii receive 100 per cent new
stock and owners of the preferred 10
per cent to 1870 per cent
Elimination of the first refunding
and extension mortgage viii abolish
annual fixed charges amounting To
about $3.59O,000 These bonds declined
nearly a point yesterday In plans
reported in the past il was proposed
10 give these bonds 80 pei cent cash
and 30 per cent IN new preferred
stock.
Assessment Of the Wabash viii fan
heavily on the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN. which holds nearly Sl0,000.000
preferred $2,S26,000 common and
S2.91S.20c OF the first refundng and
extension bonds Payment Of the pro
posed assessment on the stocks would
amount to about ST. 500 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
COUNTY DODCES
SUIT FIT TY YEARS
Securities Were issued in Mis-
souri, to Build Lake Railroad.
Payment Demanded Now.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. March r..
The decision in the United States
Court a Springfield that David fost.
Of Pitisburg holder OF the Dallas
County bonds. will have to go 10 the
unknown Legislature for aid in col
lecting judgments against the county,
amounting now 10 about $l5OO,000,
means probably that the bondholders
never VIII collect cent,
The bonds originally amounting to
100000. were issued in the late six
ties. to aid in the construction Of the
Laclede and Fort Scott Railroad from
81 Louis to Fort Scott, Kans. The
railroad never was built and the
county, on account of the bond fight,
still is without a railroad,
Wildcat Project
When Dallas County found il had
been swindled, which was very soon
after the bonds had been issued and
given to the promoters. the County
Court refused to paw interest and also
repudiated the bonds. Pretty much
ever since the county officials have
been hiding from court officers.
John b, Henderson, now of Wash
ington. then of st. Louis. figures ae
the original purchaser Of the Dallas
County bonds. He sold them to David
Yost, of Philadelphia Yost got judg-
ments in 1908 for $L023,0 900. To evade
payment of the judgment, the county
officials have always kept the as
sessed valuation at a figure that left
nothing over in taxes, after neces-
sary expenses had been paid
Woman Detective Succeeds.
Then Yost sought in the Federal
Court to have the state board man
damused to increase the assessment
and the appointment OF a receiver to
collect taxes and pay the judgment.
All efforts to get service on the coun-
ty officials in this suit failed until
Miss Lillian Halle. of Kansas City,
was deputized as a United States
Marshal Posing as a book agent, she
visited Buffalo. county seat of Dallas
County and after considerable STRAIT
egy, served the papers on the County
Clerk
At various times. When court pro-
ceedings were under way. the Dallas
County Judges have Deen in con-
tempt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Novelist Contrasts
Causes of Suicide

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON. March 2t.-Comparing the
Englishman with the Russian. MIR. II.
G. Wells the novelist says
THE Englshman Kills himself on
practical grounds Russians will toler-
ate misfortunes and gnominies that
Englishmen would declare intolerable
and on the other hand, kill themselves
on a high theoretical score, because life
is imperfect or love has gone astray
LIT is not that they are less realistic
than the Eng ish. but because their
sense of reality goes deeper"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Texas Company Will
Grow Fiber Plant

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. March 21.-
After more than year of investigation,
Edwin 5. BrodiX and associates from
many sections are ready to proceed with
the work Of installing on 200 acres Of
land between Brownsville and the Gulf
what they expect to rapidly develop into
the greatest industry OF all the lower
Rio Grande Valley.
Ii win be nursery for the propaga-
ton and cultivation of the Agave tex
tilis or fiber plant. said by experts to
be without an equal IN the world for the
manufacture Of Irvine Mr., Stiles Of
6ciauy estimates tho returns an acre
will approximate $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Kansas Produces
Drought Corn

MANHATTAN. KANS,. Mch, 2i,--Ap-
parent discovery of a ought-resisting
corn that win prove a boon to Kansas
farmers has been made in series of
experiments in naturalization conducted
hv Professor H. f. Roberts of the Kan
sas state Agricultural College 1t is a
cross OF Mexican Hairy corn with a
hybrid of SherrOd's White Dent and a
Chinese corn.
This new corn must withstand severe
drought tests" at the experiment sta
ton in the western part of the state
before its future is assured, but last
summer il made an excellent showing,
remaining fresh ana green after weeks
in which the temperature ranged from
100 20 10 and in which there was no
rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assist
ed by a Well Known
Remedy.

Most readers viii be interested to more
clearly understand why analysis Of urine
is so important In the use ot :, y. ;.
To puriN the blood, its action is a stimu-
lam to the myriad of fine blood vessels
that make up the constructive tissues OF
the Kidneys An the blood from all over
the body must pass through the kidneys
They act as testers and aSsayers. Ana
according 90 what they allow to pass out
n the urine both as TO quantity and
materials. the health OF the kidneys and
the quality OF tine blood Is determined
The uatalNtiC energy forced by $. :. :. Is
shown in the urine. IL is also demon
strdted In the skin And as the blood
continues To sweep through the Kidneys.
the dominating nature OF ), :. $. acting
as IL does through all the avenues of
elimination, shows a marked decrease of
disease manifestations as demonstrated
10y urine analysis This assistance is q
great relief 10 the Kidneys The body
wastes are more evenly distributed to
the emuuCtories. their elimination is
stimulated 10y The tonic action afforded
the liver, lungs. skin anu kidneys. Thus,
i'm gases Of rheumatism, CNstltis. chronic
sore throat. huskiness of voice, bron-
rhitis, asthma and the myriad OF other
reflex indications Of weak kinney action,
first purify Your blood with : $ $. SO Il
Viii enable the tissues 10 rebuild the cell
lular strength ana regain the normal
health.
: ;. ;. is prepared by The swift Spe-
cidC Company 90 swift Building. At
lauta, Ca. and II you have any deep
seated or obstinate blood trouble write
100 their medical department. Cor free aG-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
100000 Chinese
Contract for SchWab

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. March III
Archibald Johnson, first vice pres
ident of the Bethlehem Steel Conf
pany, has returned here from a
six months visit to China. Although
MIR Johnson viii not talk. it is be-
Eeved he obtained contracts amou It.
ing to 500 10000 for the construction
OF vessels for the Chinese navy,
Mr.. Schwab visited China year
ago. and it is said he paved the way
for the opening of the negotiations
now said to have been completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
u. s. Steel Go. to
Empty New Lake
Valuable Iron Ore lnducement to
Move 100000 900 Gallons of
Water for Work.

GWINN, MICH. March 2l.-The
United States Steel Corporation plans
10 drain Carson Lake near IlibbnR.
Mesaba Range. 10 permit of the eXtrac-
ton Of the iron ore underlying the bed
OF water
Carson Lake Is estimated to contain
approximately one-quarter OF a billion
gallons Of water Preliminary TO It's
drainage. a ditch more than miles long
will be eNcaYated. an undertaking which
viii neCessltate the removal Of probably
% 600 cubic yards Of earth a contract
for this has been awarded, and il Is
expected the work viii be completed
two months hence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Hotel Employees
To Share Profits

SEATTLE. Mich, q The savoy one
~ Seattle's finest and largest hotels will
in future share revenues with It's EN-
WoSees. according to a statement given
ont by T.. r. Sweeney. president
The new plan OF distribution WIN oc-
eur on the FIRST day Of every month.
beginning March ! The SAVOY repre-
sents an investment of more than $500,
goo and has t01 persons on It's payroll.
Every employee from assistant man
ager down 10 bellhops porteTs and
scrubwomen. will share in tine monthly
dividend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
French Field Gun
Fires 36-Pound Shell

PARIS March q The French army
IL about To he provided with new
field gun capable Of firing a shell weigh
ing 36 pounds a distance OF more than
ten kilometres
The new gun clinches tie French ar
tillerNs claim 10 be the mNst in the
world, in the opinion OF several UNI
preJudiced military observers here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
England Would Limit
Size of Battleships

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON. March 21.-N Winston Spen-
Crr Chur.hiN firs, Lord OF the Ad-
mualty. admitted to-daNs that Great
8ritiu W oud enter into any iuteruG-
iouL agreement to limit the dimep-
slous ut new Nar~hips. He added that
tnc latest British Watships are small
~ than nearly AN those being built
for other powers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Bank Of Clayton County. L. z. Gil
bert. president j. O. IliEhtower.
,Jr, vice president; L. NJ. King.
Cashier
d p. Nelson & Co. general mer-
chants.
Reeves Brothers, fancy and heavy
groceries and fresh meats
A. B. Rivers. cotton and fertilizer.
A. A. HUE, cotton and fertilizer
w. F. Burns. soft drinks. confec-
tfOnery and fancy groceries.
A \. Camp, general merchandise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
JONESBORO
TO THE CAPITALISTS OF ATLANTA.

people do bigger things
o. a inion
over a enter
o to
BE JOINED TOGETHER LINKED BY A TROLLEY LINE.
o
o
o
o =
freely
pond heseth
J.
10 to bUn
o a
o
A o. like O
Il i
0 We
o would e
The ed ~ o
o
expanding
II
It's Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The New Way of Removing
SuperfIuous Hair And o stss.. Beauty

able Frecltles and red spots vanish.
The result is lily-pure complexion
which YOU VIII agree could hardly be
improved upon Here Is the formula
fuse the mixture very generously every
daN> Mix two tabespOunfuls Of Elycer-
me with half pint of hot water and
while stirring add one ounce OF zintone.
which costs no more than 80 cents at
the drug store
!. -
ALL OUT do not wonder that van
are disguised with the hair tonics COM
monty sold. bid IL ever occur to YOU
Thar You need real hair grower instead
Of a hair tonic Here Is q formula
which has "A wonderful effect upon the
cell growth of hair, and results can be
quickly seen i'm the sprouting of new
hairs n The vigorous growth and
lustrs aud uutflness Here is the form
MIA To half a pint of alcohol add half
a pint Of water cor else YOU may use "A
iull pint of bay rum u Won wishl and 60
viii cost no more than 30 cents at tho
drug store
!. !.
MISS GERTlE o You say YOU
are 20 ana look like So II you viii try
this wrinkle formula YOU will soon say
YOU viii look like 20. and this Is no eN-
akEerauou Your actual results win
grove II " You will make up your mind
'o use tins formula, literally every dat
cream Add two tableSpuunmls ut give
crime ami two ounces or eptol To a hait
Ulul ot hut water Keen stirring until
They form "a SdtiuN cream This is So
economical That lt can be used gcuer-
HuSlH and win hasten The result H. re-
..UNr- wrinkles, crows feet and liurs uf
#Ge lhe Dptul can he obtained for NOT
mon" imam 30 cents al any drug store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Evans Brothers, general merchan-
disc.
Jonesboro Drug Co. drugs and pre-
sCriptiOns.
Bank Of Jonesboro. A G. Blalock
president; j. B. Pulliam, cashier.
j. O. Blalock, real estate.
ceries
The Fair. dry goods.
H. {. Mcmillan. nveryman
j. -. HightoWer. Jr., buggies,
wagons and harness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Legislative Bureau Will
Need S1,50O This Term,
According TO Estimate

Plans for securing funds for the
annual budget of the Peoples Legis-
lative Bureau of New Jersey were
discussed at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee held yesterday after
noon. The meeting was held in the
rooms of the Essex County Public
Welfare Committee in the Wiss build
ing and attended by fifteen men,
bers of the committee.
Adolph Roeder president of the
bureau, presided. 1t was estimated
that q budget of $1,500 would be nee
essary to meet the expenses of the
bureau for the coming year. The OBJ
.iect of the bureau is to supply infor-
nation 10 civic organizations con-
corning legislative bills in which they
: are interested. An office in Trenton
is maintained for the purpose.
The members of the executive com
.nittee went over detailed list of the
expenses incurred last year for the
purpose of pairing the budget as much
as possible. 1t was stated that many
IF the organizations which contrib
uted as members of the bureau last
year would be ready to. renew their
support for the coming term of the
LEGISLATURE. Various charges, rang
ing from $40 to $50, are made, ac-
cording to the number of bills IN
which the contributing organizations
are concerned.