davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
sEsT ron KioNgYs-sAYs DOC
TOn

Dr. ,. T. r. Neal. Greenvine. So
az, says that in his so years Of OK.
perience he has found no 'nreuarsfi ,,r
lOr the Kidneys equal ID roiev Eidncg
ilhs. Pain in back and hips Is an In
aicatlOn 81 kidney trouble "a warnin,
70 build up tho weakened kiduevr
.ahe tncm vigorous. Kidding your
HOOD ~ acids and poirons Fol0y
Kidney Pills will help any case III
hluney ana bladder trouble not be
yond the reach ~ medicine In "a
md 81 90 sizes Sold In Vour tov-,
BY Coleman a Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

Its customary for bootleggers
to ask you to buy In Wheeling"
Detective Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

Next thing needed is a jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
JUST A REMINDER.

IT ave nothing to say. So 'elp
me Gawd."
Squire Hobbs: You're charged
with Bookkeeping. selling whiskey.
Are you guilty or not guilty?"
Victim: Not guilty" cQues-
tions by State Attorney
Squire Hobbs: -Trot him
down"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

loo Silk Underskirts on
Sale Immediately.
The Mems Store Special
lies in Offsets for
Men.
personal attention given
all gift-lists entrusted
to us.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-There
has been much gossip as to whether
or not the administration would
adhere to it's announced policy of
Philippines. 1t is now accepted that
nothing toward this end will be al
tempted. But to carry out the DEM
ocratic platform pledge with regard
to the freedom of the Philippines
however, Representative Jones of
Virginia will shortly introduce into
the House a measure inspired by the
president, with a preamble from Mr..
Wilson's own hand, providing for n
change in the present form of gov
eminent in the islands.
The. preamble will set forth that
as soon as the Filipinos satisfy the
United States they are capable of
setting up and maintaining a per-
manent independent government this
country will cooperate with them iE
their effort to do so. No period of
years is set off in which the demon
stration is to be made.
The changes in the form of gov
eminent which the Democrats will
attempt to make are these:
The existing council and assembly
will be abolished and in their place
will be. established a Filipino con-
sress with two houses, similar to
the American congress. The mem
bers of these houses will be chosen
from the citizens of the islands and
by the citizens where they are.
capable of exercising the rights Of
suffrage.
Where they are not, and this con-
dition now prevails among all of the
mont Christian tribes, the members
will be selected from the tribes by
the chief executive of the islands,
who is to be a citizen of the United
States, known as the governor gen.
eral, appointed by the President,
with the consent of the Senate.
The Republicans believe the
United States should install system
of local self-government in the vari-
Gus islands as fast as those islands
are prepared for it. They question
the advisability of establishing
congress for the entire group, the
members of which shall be CHOSEN
NV
methods.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
AUSTRIA AND SERVA WARGENERAL ALASKA INTEREST

Reports from Valdez indicate that
there is some CONSERVATION amons
some people because of the soon and
unexpected return of District Attor-
ney Spence. After he sailed to the
westward with the Floating court
move was made with the sanction
of the Town Council to establish a
new restricted district. Buildings
were being moved and some were
already occupied. Now comes the
report that the District Attorney
doesn't like this travel on the tur-
bulent waters. He didn't get be-
yond Hanna, deserving the McCul-
Tough there to await the arrival OF
the steamer Sampson from Knik to
bring him back to Valdez, where he
will likely arrive on Monday. The
revenue cutter reached Hanna on
Tuesday afternoon, but did not
tarry long. Marshal Brenneamn,
Clerk of the Court Lang, Court Re-
porter Hamburger and Deputy Mar
shall Mossman left the cutter at this
place and started across the por:-
age. Judge Brown, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Whittlesey and Judge
Reed remained ON the cutter.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-Henry
Clews the we'll known banker of this
city, takes a hopeful view of the
bushes soutlook. In recent inter-
view he sizes up the situation as fol-
lows:
THE splendid outlook for nearly
all crops throughout the West and
on the Pacific Coast is by far the
most encouraging element in the
whole situation. Here is genuine
wealth, newly created.
"Our wheat crop is simply phe-
nomenal and promises, with its yield
of over 100000 bushels, to add
fully s7O0,OOO,0OO of new wealth
within the next few weeks, the har-
vest being we'll advanced.
Our railroads are already bring
ing out idle cars for the. purpose Of
marketing this vast crop. Bankers
and merchants in the grain belt are
exceedingly optimistic, knowing full
we'll that the farmers with we'll
filled Golfers will be free spenders.
The big jobbing houses of the
West are openly confident. The
agricultural implement concerns are
looking forward to a good business
and a free payment of farmers loans
which had been accommodating.
Glow priced automobile concerns
are also expecting large sales to the
farmers.
cine fruit crop is good in almost
all sections and the corn crop is pro-
crossing satisfactorily under favor
able conditions. Current estimates
are for crop of 1900, 100000
bushels, which would be the largest
crop on record, except that of 1912,
which amounted to 3,124, 100000.
1.-The only important crop not do
ing really we'll is cotton, the condi-
ton of which was reported at 1876
against SIS last year, but the acre
age is large, 36,900,000 having been
exceeded but once, last year, and the
latest advices say the crop is now
growing we'll. Allowing for the
usual deterioration in July and
August there is still time for more
than average crops of both cotton
and corn, and the agricultural out
look as a whole is one that affords
encouragement.
"One good authority estimates
that our agricultural products this
year, including animals, will prob
ably reach 100000, 1000, COM
pared with $4,000, 100000 last
year"
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

A telegram from Washington
states that petitions from Seattle
have requested the department TO
establish lightship off Cape st.
Elias instead of light on the cape,
with a particular view to marking
the. dangerous Southeast Rock, two
or three miles off shore. However,
lightship requires more mainte-
nance than the department is now
in shape to furnish. 1t has no large
tender for Alaska uses, though it is
clamoring at the doors of Congress
to get one, and a lightship, such is
asked, needs the services of just
such a tender. The department idea
is that it is best to go ahead with
the construction of the fixed light,
but also to put a gas lighted buoy
on Southeast Rock.
From a recent census taken in
Southeastern Alaska it is evident
that the people there do not favor
dry season, so far as the saloons
are concerned. Judge Jennings de-
sired an expression on the question
of granting licenses, and in the
eight principal towns it was shown
that there are 5,O54 people qualified
to express an opinion on the liquor
traffic. OF these 4,757 favored
licensing saloons; ga were Opposed
to it; 395 non-committal, and 297
were not seen. Juneau, Douglas,
Skagway, Haines, Ketchikan, Wran-
CELL and Petersburg we're carried by
the vets, and Sitka by the dries and
those non-committal.
The results of the enumeration
follows (the question being do you
favor the issuance of licenses to sci:
liquor?):
Juneau-Yes, 1856; no, 424;
non-committal, 80; not seen, 27;
total, 1916.
Douglas-Yes, S95; no, 1919; non
committal, 54; not seen, 90; total,
1899.
Ketchikan-Yes, 495; no, $50;
non-committal, n; not seen, 76;
total, 79S.
Haines-Yes, 70; no, "a; nom
committal, ~; not seen, 10; tota.,
125.
Petersburg 104; no, SIS;
pcp-cOmm itta1 1e. MT coap 10.
total, 1856.
Skagway-Yes. 296; no, 7S; nom
committal, 62; not seen, AZ; totai,
ATS.
Wrangell-Yes, 1874; no, IA;
non-committal, 2S; not seen, 20;
total, 306.
Sitka-Yes, II; no, 95; non-com-
initial, At; not seen. 80; total, 24s.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Secre-
tary Daniels has issued an order
which will abolish the old custom
of imprisoning deserters from the
navy in times of peace.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 27-On
Saturday afternoon the Khedive OF
Egypt had a narrow escape from
losing his life. A fanatical Egyptian
took a shot at the ruler shortly
after he had come from the palace.
The first shot missed the object by
foot and before a second shot could
be fired the would-be assassin was
taken into custody and later shot
to death.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

Inc COrQONa CHdHDeT OF CON-
merce is making an unusual effort to
to secure exhibits of ore from the
numerous mining properties in the
Copper River region. The. objects
to be gained are fully set forth in
the following letter sent today by
Secretary H. G. Steel, TO scores of
operators and mining companies:
This Chamber of Commerce is
engaged in gathering an exhibit OF
the mineral resources of this Sec
ton of Alaska which will be dis
played at the San Francisco Expo
sition.
Alaska is entering upon a period
of unparalleled Development; that
proposed construction of government
railroads from coast to the interior
at an expenditure of s35,000,000 Is
a step forward in opening to develop
ment of various kinds, of rich ana
important sections; and this has
served to direct the attention of the
people of the United States and other
countries to this territory. 1t means
large influx of people who Will
make their home here; it means the
investment of capital in mining and
other industries, and large eXpan-
sion of business generally.
"The desirability of a complete es-
hibit of our mineral, fisheries, TIM
Der, agricultural and other resources
at the San Francisco Exposition
should be apparent to all, as such
exhibit will undoubtedly result In
great good to the territory NJ
large. Many people who will visit
the San Francisco fair next year
will be anxious to see for them
selves what Alaska is capable of pro-
ducing and what it promises for the
future-therefore the Importance or
the cooperation of all Alaskans In
the work of getting the best exhibits
possible.
The exposition will open on
February 20, next, and exhibits
should be ready for shipment not
later than November 1, 1914. These
exhibits will be placed in a section
Of the Mines Building set aside for
this purpose which will contain
5000 square feet of floor space.
''In view of the foregoing you
must realize how important it is to
us all that d proper and credible
showing of our resources should be
made, and we hope to enlist your
services in this work as patriotic
Alaskan. We earnestly urge upon
you the necessity of sending us
proper samples of your ore.
Arrangements have been made
with the c. R. & N. w. r. r.
for free transportation of all samples
for exhibit purposes if addressed 10
the Cordova Chamber of Commerce.
please furnish all necessary In
formation about the ore, so that it
can be properly marked and full
credit given to the producing mine.
This is matter of the greatest
Importance, and we solicit your
earnest cooperation"
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

DUBLIN July 27.-Yesterday exciting day in
this section 1t had been reported that 10000 rifles from the
north would attempt to be landed battalion of the Kings
Scottish borderer had been ordered capture the
They and mob gathered they ordered that
they dispense Being deed they opened fire with the result
that three and women killed and 60
wounded The volunteers took hand in the fray and there
were gun running exploits The guns landed and
the Nationalist cut the telegraph wires and stopped travel
the Dublin roads but most of the rifles gotten away with
BELFAST July 27-On Saturday afternoon parade of
two full regiments of Ulster volunteers carrying rifles,
held in this city. 1t occasoned much excitement
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

About. four years ago repre-
sentative was in CorGova and being
a good talker sold a number of lots
in and about the town of Irondale,
near Port Townsend. Most of the
the railroad, who have since left
this section. The Western Steel
Corporation has since been in all
kinds of trouble and recently their
holdings at Irondale were closed
out on a mortgage of 100000 to
the Occidental Steel Co. Now the
entire plant is to be moved from
Irondale to Youngstown, across the
bay from Seattle.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

over all the German interests in the
Bluebell mine on Porcupine creek,
back of Seward. Baron Won Baden-
spring is going outside to arrange
matters connected with the deal.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

The Valdez Prospector states that
the latest reports from Copper Cen
ter are to the effect that Surveyor
Deyo has located a preliminary sur
vey from Copper Center to the MAJ
anuska coal fields that shortens the
distance at least 10 miles between
these points. The route as origin
ally surveyed left the government
road at the Tazlina and followed UP
the north bank to the lake. The
route selected by Mr.. Deyo, how
ever, leaves the main line at Cop
per Center and makes a bee line
for the east end of Tazlina lake,
saving 10 miles in distance and
avoiding the clay banks at the
mouth of the Taziina river. 1t is
expected that the survey to the
Chickaloon will be completed nov
later than the LIST of September,
when the Deyo party will survey
the line from Willow creek To
Valdez.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
Of GENERAL INTEREST

PARIS, July 25-Sensational events beginning to
develop in connection with the celebrated trial of Nine
CauaX An episode concerning the court officials eliminated
this morning when Louis Abane presiding Judge the
trying the defendant the charge MURDER challenged
This challenge because of ruling Yesterday
afternoon when Judge Dagoug turned the presiding judge
and said You dshonor and her. This remark nsuted
the dignity Judge Abane that he concluded that the
could be wiped through other medium. than duel.
This morning while court session and shortly after the
of the reading of letter from Guydan Nine
CauX collapsed and had to be carried out of the
in nsensbe condition. The hearing then suspended
for the day
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

Cordova people are always certain
of pleasant entertainment on Tues
day, Friday and Sunday evenings, al
! the Empress theater.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

Patents have been received at the
Juneau land office. to lands embraced
in L. S. surveys of the Russian
Greek Church Mission Reserves, for
a number of claims that have been
pending since 1902. The patents are
issued in the name of His Grace,
Most Reverend Platon, Archbishop
of the Russian Greek Eastern Cath
Ole Arthodox Church of North
America, Trustee, and convey title
to lands embraced in the following
mission reserves in Alaska: Tyonok,
Kenai, Seldovia, Alexandrovsk,
Knik, Ninilchik, Kustatan, Shusitna.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

Judge R. w. Jennings has set the
next Juneau term or the district
court for August II and issued al,
order for the call of both grand ana
petit juries.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

BELGRADE July 27.-Yesterday the mobilization of the
Servan army commenced which has total strength
100000 Of that number 20S 900 reserves and
strength There is also available for duty but unorganzed
10000 There is naval strength.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

BERLIN July 2f-Budapest dispatches say that General
Radimor Pietnal chief of the staff of the Servian
arrested the Hungarian military while they
Styria Austria, and Belgrade.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 27.-The Greek minister Of
has declared that Greece will be- compelled send
hundred thousand soldiers the assistance of Servia
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

CENTINJE, July 27.-Twenty-two Austrian warshir
and cruisers have assembled at the Bay of Cattaro.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

VIENNA July 27.-Sending passports to the Servial
minister is deemed equivalent declaration of war;
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

LONDON July 27-The darkest kind of clouds hover
the European horizon Germany has sent warsps
Agder
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

BERLIN, July 27.-Gemany approves the Austrian note
to Servia and is determined fill her obligations Austria
under triple alliance She will draw her sword if Austria
attacked by a third power.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-This afternoon the Russian
minister received telegram stating that with Russia and
Austria inevitable He further confirmed report of the
mobilization of the Russian army
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

VIENNA July 27-Iate this afternoon Servian troops
aboard steamer the Danube opened the Austrian
troops. An engagement of some Importance ensued
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

81. PETERSBU re- July 27.-The Emperor has approved
the decision Of his ministers for the mobilization Of the
Immediately.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

VIENNA July 27Martia law has been declared through
out Austria and Hungary Active preparations making
for The strength of the countries 39O000
161000O available for duty but unorganized
100000 The navy consists of modern batteships; older
battleship 13 cruisers and gunboas Is desroyers SO
torpedo boats 10 submarines The personnel of officers and
numbers 1851.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

VIENNA July 27.-On Saturday evening Servia sent
mild submission to Austria S demands Yesterday Austria
Hungary notified Sera that her reply unsatisfactory the
minister and his staff then leaving Belgrade Shortly after
Peter l. King of Serva summoned his court and departed
from Belgrade 1t announced that the Servian
ment would be conducted from Kraguyevamz
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

In these days of talk about Republican Territorial
venton there golden silence from Shack Guess he is
content to keep quiet until delegates be elected to
national convention That is his stock in trade but rather
incline to the belief that his goods shop and will
longer be considered.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

BERGEN, Norway July 27.-The German Emperor, who
has been here visit left suddenly Saturday afternoon
for Berlin Several divisions of the German fleet have been
ordered to assemble at peaanged places the Norwegian
coast
PARIS, July 25-Austria has made certain demands OF
Servia and has notified all the powers to that effect 1t is
believed that unless there is early compliance with the
demands that will be unavoidable.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28

VIENNA, July 25.-The Austro Hungarian minis
Grade has been instructed to leave by cock this
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry OF Deeds
for the week ending May 6. 1914
Frank L. Field, Morrill,, to Ben u. Field, Bel
fast: land and buildings in Belfast.
Caroline F. Dunton, Belfast. to Ben d. Field,
do: land and buildings in Belfast.
Ben D. Field, Belfast, to Annie V. Field. do;
land and buildings in Belfast.
Horace Maddocks, Searsport, to H. ]. Tozier,
do: land in Searspo-t.
BENJAMIN v. Smith, Readfeld, to Lucy Z.
Smith. Cranston, R. l.; land and buildings in
Waldo,
Asa Hoxie, Knox, to Frank A. Curtis, do
land in Knox.
Wallace J. Hoxie, Knox. to Frank A. Curtis
do: land and buildings in Knox.
Rufus C. Ames. Lincolnville. to L. Ray H.
Ames- Camden; land and buildings in Lin
colnville.
Iouise S. Shales, Belfast, to William A. Win
chester. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
James S. Hartman, Belfast, to James A. G
Beach, do; land in Belfast.
Rufus E. Sargent. Searsport. to Reuel W
Crawford, Troy; land and buildings in Troy.
Cora E. Murch, Unity, to Edward X. Murch
do: land and buildings in Unity.
Fannie ]. Clifford ct ais, Stockton Springs
to Lillias Staples Emery. do land and build
ings in Stockton Springs.
Eliza Young, Winterport. ct als.. to Mary H
Merri thew, Morrill,; land in Morrill,.
Mary H. Merrithew. Morrill,, to 5. W. Shlbles
do; land in Morrill,. , =.
George Wentworth. Belfast. to Lillian M
Gray, do; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
EAST BELFAST.

C. M. Knowlton has sold his driving horse to
Allen Howes.
Henry Knox is visiting relatives in Boston
and Wiscasset, Me.
Miss Charlotte Staples visited friends in
Winterport last week.
Mrs Richard Brown is very sick at her home
on Swan Lake avenue.
Mrs Eta N. Savery. who has been on the
sick list, is convalescing.
Henry Burgess returned to Rockland last
week after short visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. W. Curtis of Camden is a guest at
the home of her brother, E. S. Achorn.
Fred Davis of Haverhill and Herbert Davis
of Boston have returned to their homes. They
were called here by the death of their father,
Franklin Davis.
Mrs. George Davis is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chas Larsen, in Bangor. Mr.. Davis will
90 up Saturday and accompany her home Mon
day.
A still alarm was given last Friday for a
grass fire on A. X. Fletcher's farm which had
got beyond control and with the high wind
had gained much headway. detail of men
W as sent from the fire dept and remained
until the danger was over. Sunday the fire
department was called again for a grass fire
on the Decrow farm
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
wAtDO COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.

Clarence Morgan and W. S. Libby fell from
the roof of the Masonic building in Unity, a
distance of So feet, when the staging gave
wav Anril 25th, Mr. Libby broke four ribs and
was' was n injured din internally: Mr.. Morgan, aside
from slight cut on the face and shaking up,
was uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hunt gave reception
at the Town hall, Burnham. Saturday evening,
Anril 25th. There was a large attendance and
the young couple received many presents: The
evening was spent pleasantly in social way
and those who cared to do SO INDUCED in
dancing.
At special town meeting held in Burnham
Auril 25th for the purpose of seeing what action
the town would take in regard to building a
new schoolhouse at Reynolds Corner it was
voted to construct a new two-ro0m school
building on the location of the present school
house and to expend $1,000 for the new building.
A building committee was appointed BY the
moderator that consisted of William G. Foster.
r. A. Batchelder and A. c. Twitchell and the
members Of the school board.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A stated Communication of Timothy Chase
Lodge. F. & A. M, will be held this, Thursday,
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
At the annual meeting in Lewiston, April
28th of the Grand Council. Royal Arcanum of
Maine, Rev. A. A. Blair of Belfast was elected
Regent.
A special meeting of the Pythian Sisters of
Burnham was held April 24th for installation
of officers, and another special meeting was
held May 1st
Among those attending the meetings of the
Masonic Grand bodies in Portland this week
are Clifford J. Pattee, Wilmer J. Dormsn, DR..
w. C. Libby, Allen L. Curtis. Warren A. Mich
OILS, Morris L. Slugg. George R. Doak and DIR.
Adelbert Millett.
The 95th anniversary Of the founding of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows was OBJ
served in Unity Sunday, April 26th. Invictus
Lodge, No. 38, /. O. o. F., and Favori Lodge of
Rebekahs, marched in body to the Union
church, where special sermon was delivered
by Rev. James Ainsle.
Primrose Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, held an enjoyable meeting last Friday
evening, when the degrees were conferred
upon four candidates. There was large at
tendance of members and several visitors.
After the adjournment of the meeting May
pole dance was given by some of the young
ladies' of the chapter under the direction of
Miss Alice E>Simmons. A pretty feature was
the crowning Of Mrs. o. S. Vickery. the
worthy matron, as May Queen. Although it
was q complete surprise. Mrs. Vickery filled
the rule very gracefully. The dancers shower
| ed the spectators with rose leaf confetti from
the Maybaskets they carried. matching their
scarfs and ribbons in color, and at the close
covered the Queen with serpentine streamers.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were served after
the entertainment, and later dancing was en-
;.v.a