davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
All Day, ,.Sinkfng.

There Will bS an ali day singing at
Mt. Tabor church. two miles south.
west OF sCeatral, ON the thirti Sunday
sltca II attend paSf Fl
singing ieadefs come aud 3 SfiHs
song books and dinner baskets. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

OF THE KILLING
As Brought Out In Evidence at
Coroner Inquest. at William
1,-tt ston! Monday Night
(From wednesdav,s Da,ly.,

(From Wednesdays DallyJ
Solicitor n. p. Smith and Coroner
Hardin have returned from Williams
ton, where they had charge OF the. in
quest cover the body Of VIM. Kelly.
who was shot and killed by C. @.
Poorc.r The dead man leaves q fam
ily- of hts wife and eight, children,
and the funeral Tuesday is reported
to have been very largely attended;
There ,Swass some interesting ,eyi--
dence brought out at the, INQUEST. and
Wiiiie suIue matters may be- cleared
| up ,laters.On, the. facts. as presented
look lard for the defendant. The In
| telligencer stated Tuesday morning
that an eye witness had stated that
the dead fnaf1 'was In tfs shirt sleeves
and had his haiids toXer; his shead when
he war Eliot Some other details
brought 6gt tJatl the inquest !are to the
effect that after he ,;had emptied his
pistpI P66re attefipteti to reload it.
The" dead man is Eaid to. Expressed
pity Tor his slayer. Following is some
of til9- testimony taken at the in
,D7r:;,Efa6It iI,anass,. a physician of
following teetiiiS SiiJ: go 'no
e'Ty found MEsssIsaily about 1O.aO
O'clock .xhfs mnrhings lying in rfront,nf
Sulliv6nts ste fsellfiI His ISfiysicni c6i;ii.
ton at that tine Wns .6n nf,:ss III 4, fhe
| fgfbatest dang IIe:; aar 3. EiiiTsrii,e
from the SeffectBl or fofifJg ssaiirtiss Te.
cetyed. adfniRi Ristefea tS6 l,tnaa exam.
eaSa,s carr sis 2 SSl9sk
erntfoh, q Hef lid: in| s hlss afi1fii,ja ca
laat ]. ma ifss; .Ys :
carried him to Macltey Pcs ssiinIisfta1iine
efaabltsal fnent hare ,1f 1SSaa4fned he
b6dy and found Fatsaa; fulibjWfIig MARKS
olence NJ y sfirgt woundY5 lb,Iist
WSund:Ain line with left nipple sbe-
tween e 1thsA4d iSssN ribs. the. exit bsine
oesWseE sgth anda Il It'll g n she 81 Second
wound aas left. cid de,g midway Of crest
OF. ieit itinm and symphiBis or public
1one,i its exit being through guttus
maximns near coxys. Third wound,
on eide Of left hip, ,:threo inches. below
ciert of jiiilim, exit being,e. through
guttuB mnximus muscle on a Level
Fourth w6dnd,T three inches. lower
down on leg. on same side 'as others
mo exits Either Of the. first two
wounds mentioned would hive cana
ed death, in my opinion. His death
was ,due to hemorrhege and the
tnOch.ssss ~ ....it S.l.s,s. ~
A.p GiHH HiHesneS,ks&ell Known ;resi.
dent: Or this. MIA CO! q being duly. sworn.
testifleH fas ffo1i6wsH ':-s5 I =, .s.s,i -. -
u don't retiefnlerathe time. but
th:gk =, q. j. sast 8 as,Sats 10 O'clock Twas
n inSiront f,sStihiyhHs: store and .Baw
MrA kaily ylt.e e ail, jBltt +. DIS Griifln;s
pneElnas y and 30 sbstw6e drug store
aaei. iissas was follow
ahnHf - -. \ :, 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
Picnic at Shady Grove.

a The former pupils OF Calho ult sr
yited Y, e e atteld S g piepic Sa. the seAqaI
9Th. Brine vel tillSd lunch aSsets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

8sNas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
Here's Some of Our Work

~.:, %, .-..-,- -7,,i,-s-1. .re,s-s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03


ss.ss.M
|; isSAs:lle9 ! /; 81 /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

- f---c-S = 80. .@,I4--T-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

emburg and that the fighting in that
duchy has taken on the appearance
of a general engagement
It is estimated that more than
100000 French regulars are already
on Belgian soil and others are being
pushed forward. The total of $780,
900 French, ordered by the French
war Office to come to the aid Of the
BeIgians, are expected to be in posi-
ton at the various strategic points
not later than Monday.
The troops comprise all branches
of the service, but are especially
heavy with artillery, which will be
badly needed.
Paris.-In accordance with preced-
ent established during war of 1870
when the same honor was paid the
fortress town of Belfort, France to-
day conferred Legion of Honor on the
city of Liege, Belgium, in recognition
of wonderful Valor Of defenders who
have checked the German army and
upset plans of entire German cam
paign.
London.--AdmiraEty today again
denied that any naval battle had
taken place off Dutch coast.
War offices announces that the Ma
harajah of Nepal has offered entire
military resources Of his independent
kingdom to the British government.
Other Indian independent kingdoms
are making similar offers.
Paris.-Many Czech soldiers lined
I'D and shot by Austrians because
they refused to go to front.
WAR TO CAUSE PosTPoNEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

clanc6 OF S0ILluS OuLy pOSSADAJ III
months. 1t is practically certain that
so long as Germany is engaged in
war they will not be able to leave ex-
cept at the greatest risk.
Colleges also report that scores OF
professors are among the Americans
marooned on the continent. Column
bia and other New York universities
will be seriously hampered unless
conditions in Europe soon become
more favorable.
There is considerable worry over
the whereabouts of Ella Flagg Young
and Mrs. Gertrude Howe BTtton.
They are together and no word has
been received from them since the
war started.
Observation-Disclosures school of
ficials today are looking for % substi-
tute teachers to take the places OF
those marooned in Europe.
Des Moines, Ia.-Estimates made
here indicate that at least 80 Iowa
schoolteachers are in the European
war zone.
St. PauI.-Eight of the faculty Of
the University of Minnesota and 10
schoolteachers from this state are
stranded in Europe.
Springfield, III. Probably 100
schoolteachers from Central and
Southern Illinois are stranded in Eu-
rope because of the war disturbance.
PhiladeIphia.-137 schoolteachers
from Philadelphia and vicinity are
marooned in Europe's war zone.
Neutrality-suspicious. 100 Washing
ton schoolteachers marooned abroad
in war zone. Many teachers from
other cities also there.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-More than 500
Of the schoolteachers of Ale
gheny county are in Europe and de-
lay in opening the schools, suspen-
sions of some classes and the crowd
ing of all others are expected by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
WAR TO CAUSE PoSTPoNEMENT
OF U. S. SCHOOL OPENING?

Causing the greatest CONSERVATION
among educational authorities, but
great Joy to Young America, the Eu-
ropean war threatens to cause post
ponement Of the opening Of schools
throughout the country.
Advices received here today fndi-
cate that hundreds Of American
schoolteachers are marooned in
France, Germany, England and other
European countries now in state of
war. About one hundred are from
Chicago. -.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31
ALASKA OF THE FUTURE

From the present outlook it may not be many before
it will be possible board train of Pullman seepers at
Chicago and be whked without change Of into the
anterior of Alaska The United States has already
given evidence of it's intention to begin the construction
of railroads Alaska and the British Columbia legislature is
seriously considering the lending of financial aid to the
extension of line that will at least reach the Peace river and
later connect with the Alaskan lines If could with true
prophetic vision depict the Alaska of quarter of century
hence what marvellous of Development settlement
prosperity and progress would be oded The early pioneers
bazoned the trail and endured the hardshps incident to
preliminary development of the rich of this
territory, but it devoves big capital to enter the
industrial life of the territory and evolve plans that will result
in bringing millions of conented people to shores.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31
SERIAL MO. o1ess.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application of
Frank j. Nolan for Patent to the
Washington. Red Fox, Black Dia-
mond, Celtic, Colley, Blue Eyed
Nellie, Bears Nest and Bed Rock
Lodes, Mineral Survey No. 942, sitn-
ated in the Forty Mile Mining Dis
trict of Alaska.
Notice Of Application for Patent.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
{ That in accordance with the laws Of
the United States, and especially IN
pursuance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1872, Frank J. Nolan,
citizen Of the United States, whose
post Office address is No. SIT Alaska
Building. Seattle, Washington. will
make application for a patent to 1900
feet along the Washington Lode, 942
fact along the Red Fox Lode. 1900 feet
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31
SERIAL NO. oleas.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application of
Frank j. Nolan for Patent to the
Wolverine and Mamoth Lodes, Min
eral Survey No. GAL. situated in the
Forty Mile Mining District of Alaska.
Notice Of Application for Patent
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the United States, and especially in
pursuance of the Act of Congress APP"
proved May 10, 1872. Frank ]. Nolan
citizen of the United States, whose
Post Office address is No. S17 Alaska
Building, Seattle, Washington, will
make application for a patent to $685.
feet along the Wolverine Lode, and
1880 feet along the Namoth Lode, with
surface ground SEQ feet or - width
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31
HE is CONTENT AS GOVERNOR

At political meeting at Douglas the other night Governor
F. A. Strong the positive that under no
circumstances would he be candidate for Delegate to
Congress- An effort had been made by Democrats from
various sections of the territory to have the Mayor accept the
Democratic nomination. believing that he did that he could
defeat the present incumbent James Wickersam But the
Major is not going take chances. He is filling the
most remunerave and pleasant office IN Alaska and he not
oono TO take anv chances the and tear of costly
campaign something that wouldn't him nearly we'll
as his present position The knows when he has
good thing and he is somewhat different from some ohce
holders in Alaska in that doesn't want everything In sight
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31
REMOVE AN OBNOXIOUS TAX

The Fairbanks Times knows whereof it speaks when
declares follows
Falcon Joslin has the support of Alaskans in his
fight for the repeal Of the Objectionable railroad tax
which threatens the existence of every railroad in the
territory. One hundred dollars mile is too much.
There is no railroad in Alaska that can afford to pay
such tax and is doubtful if the time will
when the government will be justified in exacng such
heavy toll. Two railroads already have suspended
operations account of the tax, and there is the
probability that other suspensions will follow if the
enforcement of the law is insisted upon by the federal
authorities Such tax certainly is not encourage
ment to private enterprise.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31

on each side of the center of said lodes
or veins of quartz or other rock in
place. bearing gold, copper and other
valuable mineral, and included in said
mining claim, which is accurately de-
scribed upon the official Plan OF Min
eral Survey No. 941 posted on the
claim, and by the Field Notes of such
official survey on file with the Register
of the. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska.
United States Location Monument No
| 6 to which this survey is tied is stu
ated in Latitude 81 deg. Al min. As sec.
N, Longitude 142 deg. 10 min. w,
whence the summit of Castle Mountain
| bears N so deg. W., approximately rs
miles. This survey is situated between
| the forks of Moraine Creek and about
| 2h miles above the junction of said
creek with White River. Alaska
The lode locations are contiguous and
constitute single tract of ground de-
scribed as beginning at Corner No. /,
| of the Wolverine Lode, which is the
Northwest corner thereof, and from
which point United States Location
Monument No. bears North 81 deg.
/ 80 min. West 1924 feet distant, and
running thence from said Corner No.
l South As deg. "a min. East $685. feet
to Corner No. 2 of the Wolverine Lode,
which is identical with Corner No. l
of the Mamoth Lode, from which point
u. S. L. NJ. No. bears North 81 deg.
81 min 0S sec. West 7276l7 feet dis
tant, and running thence from said
Corner No. 1 of the Mamoth Lode South
Al deg. "a min. East 1850 feet to corner
No. 2 thereof, which is the Southwest
corner thereof; thence North 10 deg. 20
min. East $50 feet to Corner No. of the
Mamoth Lode, which is the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North Al deg. "a
min. West 1850 feet to Cornor No. of
the Mamoth Lode, which is identical
with Corner No. 3 of the Wolverine
Lode; thence North IS deg. "a min.
West 5SS.5 feet to Corner No. of the
Wolverine Lode, which is the North
east corner thereof; thence South 10
deg. 20 min. West SO feet to Corner
No. l of the Wolverine Lode, the place
of beginning first herein described.
There are no adjoining lode or min
eral claims officially surveyed.
The variation at all corners is North
80 deg. 90 min. East.
The area OIL each location is as fol-
lows:
Wolverine Lode .......... 6130 Acres
Mamoth Lode .13.767 Acres
Total acreage Mineral
Survey No. 941. 1887 Acres
| This notice is issued from the
United States Land office at Juneau,
Alaska, this eth day of January, A. -.
| 1914, for posting in said Land Office
and for publication for not less than
| sixty days in the Chitina Leader, a
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished nearest to said claims, and
| hereby designated for that purpose.
| C. 3. WALKER,
| Register
MAURICE ID. LEEHEY,
| Attorney for Claimant
ST. Alaska Building,
! ..- Seattle, Washington.
First publication February II, 1914.
Last publication, April 81, 1914
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31
FOR A NEW CABLE

Alaska certainly having her day in the present Congress-
The officials at the of government of their
voon making provisions for many things that
the territory The latest surprise the of
Senate committee recommending appropriation Of
million and quarter dollars for the placing of cable
between Seattle and Alaska This improvement that
greatly needed and will be much appreciated by the general
public The present line has many interruptions that there
feeling of security to how long it will remain in
working condition And when there break usually means
interruption of from to three weeks And now that the
government itself expects to do real business in this
northern territory is proposed have prompt and regular
cable service.
If Cordova little shy of timber for councmen possibly
our neghbors at Valdez might spare a few of their
patriotic citizens who do not object their municipality
If something does not develop by the end present
be necessary issue hurry up Valdez to send
few patriots
Passengers again coming to Corova in numbers like
unto the good days of the Shushanna stampede
Each arriving steamer brings from 40 persons and the
steamers arriving five days Most these people
going to interior camps
We have feared that there something wrong with our
old friend Colonel James Hamilton Lewis Since assuming his
duties United States he has not been much in the
lime light But he to occasion yesterday and almost
had work stopped the Panama canal with japan Selling
the Philippines and Hawaii and Russia invading Alaska
President Wilson is seriously considering the early
construction of Alaska railroads and it would be surprising
IT the routes selected and construction started before the
end of 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31

Corner No. 1 Of the Lynx Lode, and is
the point of beginning first herein
described.
There are no adjoining lode or min
eral claims officially surveyed
The variation at all corners is 81 deg.
80 min. East
The area of each location is as fol-
lows:
Big Horn Lode ...........2 0.o06 Acres
Lone Star Lode. ........ .2o.262 Acres
Monarch Lode ........... 20.262 Acres
Total acreage Mineral
Survey No. 944. .S1.536 Acres
This notice is issued from the United
States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
this 27th day of January, A. d. 1914,
for posting in said Land Office and for
publication for not less than sixty days
in the Chitina Leader, a newspaper of
general circulation, published nearest to
said claims, and hereby designated for
that purpose.
c. B. WALKER,
Register.
MAURICE y. LEEHEY,
Attorney for Claimant,
SIT Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Last publication, April 81, 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31

President Wilson is seriously considering the early
construction of Alaska railroads and it would be surprising
it the routes selected and construction started before the
end of 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-31

Total acreage Mineral
Survey No. 942. .... 1896 Acres
This notice is issued from the United
States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
this 9th day of January. A. D. 1914,
for posting in said Land Office and for
publication for not less than sixty days
in the Chitina Leader, a newspaper of
general circulation, published nearest to
said claims, and hereby designated for
that purpose.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
MAURICE D. LEEHEY,
Attorney for Claimant,
817 Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington.
First publication February II, 1914.
Last publication, April 81, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
THE MOVIES
HAVE GOT EN-
Explanation of the Diff
Guilty Cattlemen Are Hav-
ING in Securing Expert
Cowboy Assistance at a
Time When Sorely Needed

Wanted-CoWboys on Arizona cat
tie ranges. No moving picture fan
or camp fire buccaneer need apply
The movies" have got EN-.
The click of the camera has be-
come sweeter music than the sharp
report Of the gun.
The rodeo has survived only be-
cause it has dramatic value.
Its been a bad season for crops
and Arizona has lots its most typi-
cal product.
The cowboy amt no more.
It's the fastener with his blankety
blank kodak what done it, Yep, by
heck
According to W. p Sears of the
Sears Kay Cattle Company, one of
the best known stockmen in the state,
it's going to be mighty hard pulling
to a get a good man to stay with the
game. He considers himself FORUM
ate in being full handed and looks
with dread upon the day another
moving picture company will operate
in this section
At his range at Camp Creek on
the Verde Mr. Sears employs some
thing like a dozen cowboys to look
after his two thousand head of COWS,
steers and calves. Occasionally the
tourist has been his guest-and its
the Yankee traveller who started
things and took the pep out Of the
cowman.
The boys live in the open, have
good appetites and grow Take
six footer of strong features in his
jumper. calfskin chaps. high heeled
boots with bandana and sombrero to
complete the outfit and it's pretty
good picture to send back home" said
Mr.. Sears last evening in lamenting
the passing of the cowboy.
First came the man from Maine
with his kodak If a friendly. gen
erous, whole hearted cowboy likes
you he'll stay with you through thick
and thin and the boys liked the
Yank They posed for him. They
got the habit and posed some more.
They liked it. Then came the pie
ture people who found the wild
west" scenes wouldn't go without
men who knew how to handle a gun
and ride a broncho. Now the men
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
W|LLYS TO BUILD
NEW KNIGHT CAR
FOR LESS MONEY

A new and improved WHY'S knight
for a reduced price is the most re
cent announcement of John n. Will
lys second largest manufacturer of
motor vehicles in the world
Although the famous sleeve valve
motor remains practically unchanged
from last year, lines of the body
have been improved somewhat, Civ
ing the streamline effect SO popular
in cars of all prices. Several devil
ces have been added which greatly
increase the ease of operating the
car.
The sweeping lines OF the slightly
tapered hood and gracefully curved
cowl, with the smooth straight line
of the body constitute a beautiful eX-
ample of the true streamline type
The body furnishes an abundance
of leg room for the tonneau pas
OF five passengers there is no sug-
gestion of crowding.
An instrument board extending
across the body under the upper
edge of the cowl is d new feature
for the WHY'S knight This brings
all of the indicating devices into
a position just a trifle below the
drivers ordinary line of vision.
Left hand drive with center con-
troll and unusually short turning
radius for a large car and the great
excess of power given by the Knight
Lotor enable the driver to thread
his way through the heaviest traffic
to the best advantage.
In the WHY'S Knight motor are
embodied cylinders of the sliding
sleeve valve type. cast in pairs with
removable cylinder heads. With a
bore of four inches and stroke of
five and one-half inches. it is capa-
BILE of developing between 40 and 50
horse power at ordinary engine
speeds. Ignition is by high tension
magnetic which is entirely separate
from the electric starting and light
ing system.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
FORD GARAGE
3O8 E. Adams St. ED RUDOLPH
ED RUDOLPH

that orders are distributed in such
manner as to save markets from
temporary exhaustion.
Otherwise we shall have the food
pirates jumping prices again on the
plea of war shortage.
When the Rockefeller foundation
ship Massapequa sailed with her 1000
tons of food for starving noncom-
batants in Belgium it was reported
that not a. bag of beans was left in
New York and that the buying of
2S,500 barrels of flour sent the price
up 10 cents a bag.
After a mighty harvest we have
enormous stores of food. We have
plenty to spare for Europe Nobody
wants to stop charity Nobody would
put the slightest check on legitimate
trade
But wouldn't it be well to set a