davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-06
Indigestion? Can't Ea.? No App stite?

A treatnent Of Eject rio Bit:nrs
increases your appetite ; stops III
digestion you "a eat everyth .ug.
A real spring tonic for liver, KID
nov and stomache Troubles.
C!eanses your whole syst en- and
you feel fne. Electric Bitters
did more for Mr.. I. D. Pesb4's
at mach troubles than any ned
iciue he ever tri9d. G + a bottle
to-day SOC. and 81 co st your
Druggist
Baeklen's Aruica Salvs f r &c
ZamG.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-06
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Curt

i ne worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.,
Poiter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
raaa and Heals at The same t'ue 25c. sic. 81 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Funeral Of Joseph
Smith is Marked by
Extreme Simplicity

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Dec. H-with-
out flowers. drapery or pageantry the
body OF Joseph Smith, president OF the
Reorganized Church OF Latter Day
Saints, who died Thursday, wes buried
here yesterday,
In accordance with the. directions given
by the patriarch on his death bed, the
services were simple. A few Of his
favorite hymns were sung. Elder Joseph
Juff, life long friend, preached the
funeral sermon. The body lay In state
IN the local temple throughout the day
light hours. During the services a rev.
erent throng crowded the church and
stood In the snow outside TO do homage
20 the memory OF the dead patriarch.
Immediately after the services. tho
quorum Of the twelve apostles. the high
est ruling body In the church. called a
meeting for tomorrow morning to choose
new spiritual leader. Several years
ago Joseph Smith announced revela--
tion that his son, Frederick M. Smith,
should be his SUCCESSOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS CHARITY

WNTRY WEATHER makes the lot and help
less dOuby hard and Sreng appeal
the needy.
THINK WHAT 1T MEANS for children
to 60 with insufficient food clothing.
People who want do something find
NO MORE PRACTICAL CHARITY open pointed by
these whose deserving investigated
vOuched for by the Associated Charities:
j. Woman (desered) and three boy
Mother does day work.
both ends meet Needs
shoes for the children.
woman (deeted)
Mother
bosrder is Of
month Need clothing shoes children
H. Woman three chdrnDesered
when 70 13, boy9 g..
Father
family otherwise pension of
Needs extra food and clothing and shoes the children
Those disposed contribute worthy
directly Mrs George DOane secretary the Associated
Charities 10 The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
CANVASS SHOWS
BUSINESS GOOD
Commercial Club Makes Investiga-
ton at the Request Of the
Omaha Ad Club.
INCREASE IN MOST LINES
Some report an Advance for Every
Month In Last Half Year Ex-
eept Daring the MOnth
Of November.

Business in Omaha is as good, " not
better, than this time last year, accord
ing TO A canvass OF the situation Just
made by the Omaha Commercial club
AT the request OF the Omaha Ad club.
The official publication OF the CONNER
cfal club has the following TO say about
this canvass
"A canvas Of the business situation in
this city was made by this club on the
request Of the Ad club this week About
twenty Of the largest houses in each Of
the different lines. bring to light the
fact that business Is fully as good. II not
better than last year. Wholesale groc-
ers report a 10 TO 20 per cent increase.
with collections good. Wholesale drug
houses report practically the same bust
ness as last year. but less money taken
IN. The vaious Wholesale hardware
houses claim as good and up 10 20 per
cent Increase over the previous year.
Business Of wholesale and retail iewelry
houses is reported in some cases a slight
decrease and in others an increase.
amounting In one instance TO IA per cent
Department stores, as a general rule.
report about the same business as last
year, some of the houses showing a
small decrease and others a slight in
crease. Many OF the stores report en-
lsrgment Of the various departments.
Another significant fact is that most OF
ths retail houses report an increase in
amounts spent for advertising. All the
statements volunteered were very op-
timistic. especially among thee retailers,
and as one house expressed II, with the
exception OF November, we have had the
biggest six months business we have
ever had.
These reports are being gathered by
the Ad clubs from all over the country
and results will be made known TO the
pupblic by the executive committee of
the Associated Ad Clubs of the World
ut their meeting in Chicago this week"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
GUTIERREZ ORDERS
NO FIRING INTO US.
Provisional President Declares He
Has Ordered Absolute Cessation
Of Naco Fighting.
SIEGE Is STILL CONTINUING
Reported Com msnd 60 Maytorena 60
Refrain from EndanEerinE Amer
lean Lives said Not 90 Have
Been Received.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. l.--CVia FL Paso.
Tex.).. Dec. 13.-tDelaycd in transmission.)
The situation at Naco Sonora. on the
International border was commented on
today by Provisional President Gutierrez.
He. said:
II sincerely regret the troubles which
have occurred along the northern border.
In which Americans hare been killed and
wounded by stray bullets have ordered
the absolute cessation OF hostilities in the
neighborhood OF Naco. and will proceed
in like manner should lighting occur
at any other points on the border. even
II such an order should jeopardlze our
cause. l realize that at any cost we
must retain the friend ship Of the Ameri-
cans"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
CantillOn, Former
Omaha Ball Player,
Is Dead in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. l4-wilIiam David
cantillon. until last May general manager
Of the Chicago q Northwestern railroad.
died here today OF heart trouble. Mr..
cantillon entered the service Of the rail-
road as a freight brakeman In 1873. III
health caused his retirement. He was
born in Jahesville. Wis. In 1851.
Mr.. cantillon narrowly missed casting
his lot with his brothers, Michael and
Joseph, and becoming a professional ball
player Just before getting his first rail-
road job he went to Omaha and for a
year pitched with a semi-professional
team. At the end of the year, it was
said, he was offered contracts with sew
sral clubs. His interest In raiiroadine
was too deep. however. and he returned
, to Chicago and at Is got his first Job az
n brakeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
WILSON WRITES KAISER
TO AID MAN FIND WIFE

BOSTON. Dec. h-Bearing a personal
letter from President Wilson 10 Emperor
william 10 aid him IN his search for his
wife, lost IN Germany since the outbreak
OF the war. Edward L. Muecke OF San
Francisco. United States vice consul at
Iquiqus. chile. sailed for Europe today
on the steamer canoplc. Muecke. fears
mis- wife Is IN and penniIess. She went
20 Germany over a year ago for her
health. and when the war broke out her
Letters. which Muecke mad before re-
reived regularly, ceased.
AT that time doctors had advised her
40 80 20 q hospital, and believe she IL
m In some institution" he said. Il wrote
the state department Of Germany but
received no reply. Then ! wound up my
afiains ia Chile ans hurried 70 Washing.
ion where the officials gave me special
cfsdcufials Tor use IA Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Farm Cooperative
Association to Meet
In Omaha This Week

Beginning Wednesday another conven-
hon OF farmers about as large as the Ne
brnska Farmers Congress. which just
finished its sessions last week. IL 70. be
held In Omaha. This is the Nebraska
Farmers Cooperative Grain and Lave
Stock Shipping association. This Is an
association OF the local grain and live
stock shipping associations Of the state.
The Bureau of Publicity has sent out
great many invitations to delegates In
an effort to bring in a large attendance
and has already received hundreds Of
acknowledgements and acceptaneSs. The
convention is TO hold three days, begin
ming Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Brussels Decides to
Pay Money to Kaiser

AMSTERDAM. Dec. lA-A Berlin dis.
patch says that Brussels and suburbs
have decided TO pay the war lien Of as
10000 marks 0li, $4,000. imposed by Ger
many. by means Of special taxes. payable
up 70 juno i5. 1915
For the payment of tine remaining s25.-
fee.eeo marks Css. ,oool. Of the first war
contribution arrangements have been
reached with group OF Belgian banks
whereby this obligation win be met in
ten installments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Turks in Revolt
Against Treatment
By German Officers

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Coz
ATHENS. Dec. A-Cspecial cablegram
20 New York World and Omaha Bee.)-
Mutiny has broken out among the sailors
OF the Turkish fleet at constantinople
owing to the brutal treatment OF the men
BY German officers.
A revolt OF the Turkish troops at the
STEAMBOAT barracks. for the same cause.
followed.
Two German officers were killed by the
mutineers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Gar Visits Soldiers
In Caucasus Region

LONDON, Dec. K-Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia, who has been paying a visit
to the headquarters OF the army OF
the Caucasus. left Tiflis today amid an
enthusiastic demonstration. according TO
a dispatch TO Reuters Telegram compaly
from Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15

sending bodies OF college graduates to the
leading colleges OF the country to organ
ize international pollty clubs These clubs
will study the fundamental causes OF the
European war with a view OF determin-
ing what political reconstruction is nee
esssry II repetition to be avoided,
according to the announcement made by
DR. George Nasmyth Of Harvard uni
versity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Keokuk After Athleter,

Catcher Eggleston and Second Baseman
Swick has been secured from the Cadillac
club of the Michigan State league by the
Keokuk club of the Central association.
according to the announcement OF Man
ager Boyle Hollicher, a promising young
ster from St. Louis semi-pro. circles, also
has signed a Keokuk contract
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
CARNEGIE PEACE BODY
TO STUDY WAR CAUSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace an
nounced tonight that II would this week
begin a campaign for tho better under
standing Of international relations by
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15

General Gutierrez today answered the
note OF Secretary Bryan. which was pre-
scented by the Brazilian minister yester-
day, in which guarantees were asked for
refugees who left Vera Cruz upon Car
ranza's entrance to that point and who
wish to re-cnter Mexican territory by
way OF El Paso. Gutierrez assured the
Washington government that he would
give these men full guarantees of safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15

his bed but is much improved in health.
Troops under General Zareta are be-
sieging Puebla They have cut off the
water and Hight supply and are guarding
all routes TO prevent the entrance OF food
stuffs General Angeles has left Mexico
City for Puebla with reinforcements.
Investment DIfficuIt.
The investment OF Puehla however. IL
considered difficult for the zapata forces
II is estimated that more than 1900
troops must be used OF the Notifications
which surround the city.
The defending Carranza forces are COM
manded by General Francisco Coss. II is
reported here that the Carranza troops
Of General Pablo Gonzales division. which
recently evacuated Pachuca are in a de-
moralized condition and m many instances
have dispersed for want of food.
Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. AIT was learned
here today that the order from President
Gutierrez to Governor Maytorena that he
cease firing across the boundary line at
Naco was delivered TO the agents of May
torena at Naco, who are in close touch
with the Sonora governor by wire and au-
tomobile
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Here's An Allopathic Dose

In the basement ON Tuesday-60 COmforters the fine
kind, worth $500 and $3.50, will sell at $500 each
Here's where We believe in the Allopathic School
For Christmas giving, Pillow Cases, 45x36, beautiful
embroidered initials, at $1.29 pair.
Here is chance to make comparison--the other
fellow may think it odious-but you it to yourself
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Naco siese oontInue..

NACo. Ariz., Dec 1.-THE siege Of
Naco, Sonora, and the sbowerlng OF Naco,
Ariz., with Mexican STRAY" shot and
she'll continued today.
Two persons on the America side, f.
II. Kuck and Jose Martinez. were struck
by spent shrapnel. Kuck was bruised on
the leg. but Martinez was not hurt.
The reported order from Provisional
President Gutierrez for Governor May
torena, the Villa commander Desieging
Hills Carranza troops in Mexican Naco,
to cease his attacks IL they ondanger
Americans is still reported mot received"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Speaking of Carats

We have lot of Sterling Silver Novelties, marked
at very moderate profit which is interesting the people
of good taste
We referred to foreign orders for Handkerchiefs a
few days ago. In land orders from Oregon,
California Maine, Florida Pennsylvania, Ohio Illinois
(this sure is like carrying Goals to New Case) New
York. From foreign Philippines, England San
Domingo. We have wonderful stock of Handkerchiefs
Justly famous).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
His is a SILK Stocking Store

Willing to be known such for store carries or
sells better Silk Stockngs-priced from soc to $40
per pair,
NEW LAST WEEK-Bronzed Book Ends-Worth
seeing unique gift
This store keeps open evenings up to Christmas
and after next Monday We do not believe in the boy
cot-but those who favor reasonable hours for clerks
these trying days have it in their power to help-DO
YOU CARE?
Here endeth the weeks second lesson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Si1nilia Sirnilibus Curant,
Gloves

Silk Gloves single and double-Leatherette Gloves
long and shortKid Gloves Suede Gloves Mocha Gloves
Lamb Gloves Cape Gloves Snashen Gloves, Fur Lined
Gloves, Silk Lined Gloves variety all colors all lengths
all sizes Special Sale Every Day This year have put
gloves up in boxes for your convenience 1925
$2.75 and $500. all guaranteed. When in doubt
what to give, don't risk brain fever cogatng but give
gloves-in Fitzpatrick box-the Fitzpatrick guarantee
Makes this gift % carat fine
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15

Underwear Section Domestic Room TUESDAY
Mems Heavy Feced Suits all Sizes worth
Misses and Boys Heavy Feeced yrs
Ladies' Heavy Feeced Cotton Ribbed Union
Mems Handkerchief Turkey Red Indigo Blue plain white
1Oc values,
Ladies Medium Ribbed Union Suits regular
sleeves ankle length, SOC a
Mems outing Flannel Night 500
Ladies Heavy Fleeced underwear Vests or Pants Soc 9iSe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

York. She also tells off, sad visit to
= Hanover, Germany, where her moth
er died four years ago. -,
j. l. Kraeg; 1908 Farnam av.,
Omaha, is claimed by her as a rela-,
tive, but Kraeg denies that he ever
knew her. She talks great deal, but
what she says throws no light on her
identity. -.....~..,........., -.
So the mystery of the girl who
came to Anchorage from nowhere"
grows deeper and darker.
What will become of her? Will she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

pass into history as one of the unsoIv-
able identity mysteries? Will she
share oblivion with ]. c. R., so long
an unidentified inmate of a Mime
sofa hospital?
Perhaps she will-or, perhaps,
some one will recognize in this pic
tl1re some girl they once knew some
place, somewhere, and the veil of
mystery will be lifted from ''Belva
Brown, and the girl who has so
completely forgotten the world may
be reclaimed once more by the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

My dentist cures my aching jaws.
My teeth he yanks or fills.
call him boy Scout" lust because
He dearly loves his drills.
New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
.R.5H STRIKE IN
 THE CH.SANA

The Fairbanks Times of a recent date says.
 Alter uauy adverse reports re- -ardsa. conditions in the Chtsana, rae first encouraging news from that afs.r..- WAS brought to town by Ar.&.- Ia.s.e. who reached here M.e Friday night. He reports that uuarer of rumors are atloat in Johnson City and along the trail re.ard.ug a rich strike that is sup passed -o have been made on No. above discovery. Skookum creek, which is tributary of Little EIdo- ~a1o.
 The rev arrival states that he was a- the claim on April 20, and at chat time, Charley Range, who is operating the property, was cross cutting the creek. At that time the meu were In the pay, which they considered good, but not rich. About week later, before lIr. Halste left .ae Catsaua, le was reported that Rang. had banned .$S5 from the bottom os a very small shaft
 He does not know who owns the property 8. the present time, but states .-n- t- was originally staked by Hal sar-eut, and he thinks the latter still owns lc.
 A. the time he left the Chisoua there r.s considerable excitement ~. account ot the reported strike, nd .l e.l-ytmers who spent the ..a--. .-..a were much pleased.
 As..- from the strike on Skookun none .+ ..e operators have report a. a.- @... The trip from Chisana .a Fairbanks was made by way Of s.eCa-.ng. and the musAer reports ..a- .- had Eood trail for the -rea-.- Dart of the distance until he -.ac. .L .aa Copper River railroad. He s.-.= also that some news of The $ rts. l.d reached the coast. Bal. ..--. people at Cordova who n.G -.aa- uear he scene of the s-aE. were making preparations to start tor che yl.sana.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
SANK MER3.MAc
 IS YEARS bG0

Washington, June 3-Otticials at the navy department today re called that exactly sixteen years ago Lieutenant Richmond p. Hob snn and seven enlisted meu steer cd the collier Morrimac into the narrow rock of Santiago bay and uu- der fire from the great suns O. r.a drowning forresses sank the haa. !" eu attempt to bot.e uu Adma.. Cuyera n the ilugr harb0r. AL though the purpose for -htch the Merri0lsa was sunk was mt success
 iuI, the fact was c-usidecad one of the greatest exhibitions of indivld- uaI her0ism of tho war. The seven men who were chosen for the du.E were D. Montague chief mas.cr-a- arms; George Charlotte guuuers mate third class; R. Clausen. 0. Diegnau and J. F. Murphy. coz- swains; c. E. Philips. maya.n.s. aud r. Kelly, water tender.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

pay was struck on the SkooEum creek claim, and says there is no doubt of the genuiueuess of the strike.
 Fletcher T. .Hamshaw, according to Mir. StubIer has taken lay from Mauley and his partners on the James claims which they bonded from the owner last fall, and is to turn over as rental 60 per cent of the gold taken out. It is estimated that from $3OO,0OO to $50O,O00 will be cleaned up out of these proper ties.
 It has already been demoustra- ted that there will be Is or 20 gcod paying claims on Bonanza, El- Dorado and Skookum creek, but outside of these there are no very natteriug prospects.
 There are now about 150 men and 60 women in the Chisana, which, MT. Stubler says, is going to make . good camp for a limited number O people.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

way. The round trip will be SG6.0o.
 The Southwestern Alaska eXcur- sIcus will be taken care of by the steamships Mariposa, Alameda and Northwestern, and the season will commence on June IS and end on August IS, the above being the dates of departure from Seattle. The round trip fare will be $100,
 Notwithstanding tho fact, boweycT that the Alaska steamship company does a large business in this port and is catering to secure the tourist travel and tho further fact shat it's folders are profuscly illus trated with Alaskan scenes and views of towns there is not a single illustration of any point on Lynn canal nor of the historical town at it's head, Skagway.
 We are Ioath to believe that the omission was intentional Rather are we convinced that it was an over sight on the part of whoever had tbe work of compiling the folder in hand, for there could have been no other reason for leaving out an it. lustratiOn of one of the most pie turesque and interesting points on the whole of the route tr0vcrsed by the eXcuTsiOnists.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
FA.RB0RH 5.VES
 RATES F03 I5.4

Announcement of the passenger rates that are to prevail during the coming year were given out ycste.- day by the local officer of the American-yukou Navigation com pany, which appear to be prac,t- cally the same as before the cut r7Ues last summer. All rates, bot. freight and passenger, to and from Seattle, are higher than last year, but those between interior points are the same as last season.
 From Seattle, by way of saa-- way the fare will be $150, while the return trip by the same route will be $135. From Seattle 10 Fairbanks, by way of st. Michael. tba rate will be $l85, while tho re- turn trip over the same route is but $12O. Between Fairbanks and Dawson, and all way points, the rates will be the same as those charged by the A. Y. N company last summer. From Fairbanks to al lower river points, the rates will be the same as charged by the x. N. company last season.
 The first boat to leave for Daw- son, which will carry passengers uu- der the new rate, will leave here the middle of next week, probabI" on or about WeJnesday.-Fuubauks Times, May IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
TEXAS HOTEL
 KEEPERS. MEET

Victoria, Texas, June &-Uo.el men from all over the Lone Star State gathered here today for the opening sessions of the annual con- YentiOu of the Hotel Keepers As s9ciatiOn of Texas: The convention will be in session tomorrow and Friday. Today and tomorrow bushes only will occupy the delegates. The third day will be devoted to enter tainmeut.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
5. 5. C0.
 FOLDER F08 I8.4

The Alaska Steamship company uas just issued it's handsomely il- rsrated folders announcing it's Al .~Ea excursion rates and schedule fog tho eason of 1914. The excur- sion business to Southeastern Alas ka will De handled by the steamshiD
 fclDhiD aud Jefferson, the first boat leaving Seattle on June 21 and 5ae last on August 21. These yes ris will only run as far as Skag-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
"E WILL LIKELY
 55I 5200.000

Washington, J"ae &-Ihs senate committee on inauaJ..aI eNpositions Odoy made Q favorable report on yae Jgles amendment to the suu- d-y civil bill making au agDroDria- icU os $-.ga"o for the Alaska eN- htbit at tho lua-a-paol.ic Inter- national cago...oa at San Francis 60 iu lgl5.
 Chairman Houston and Delegate Nichegalam are rushing to the iron. with bill tor lae creation oG su Alaska development board. Hs 1-cAd-g, He1..a.- and Houston dJ not See bow --g territory can get along without l. various de- pnUuae.-s. %
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Skagway public school closed 'or the present term today.
 There will be a dance at the W. P. 4. club gymnasium onInext satur- day night,
 c. o. Walker this morning ship ped over to Whitehorse a Hot of plants from his gardens here.
 Sperintendent kH. WheelerIof the W. P. & Y, R, mail service came ever from Whitenorse last night and returned on this mornings train.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
LEAVES NETWORK EXPERIMENTATION

WaLtngton. June 3-WCr3 has h-eu received here that the steam 2r Aarflla left New York last night with a cargo ot arms and ammuni- ton co. the Mexican constitutional isis, to rc landed at TampicO. Sec r..ary of state Bryan expresses much surprise that clearance papers should Laya been issued to the Y. ssol under the circumstances.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
NOME MAN TAKES
 HIS OWN LIFE

Seattle, June Airs. Blanche Smith, who is in a hysterical condi- tioH, is being held here by the Do- lice in connection with the suicide Inst uiglt of Mitchell Samuels of Nome. The latter, 1t is said, had trouble with his wife at Spokane be- fore coming to Seattle a short time agu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

T.- above account Of the Chisana strike is confirmed by J. L. stub '.r. WLo -sued to Skagway on -.. last -..nge here Of the Mari ..sa tro.. -la Westward, after an absence .. .lout ten months, most ot WI .- -.ue was spent in the iu-
 1-. --aa,er left the Chtsaua on t.s -.-a of May, but previous to a. departure there had been two . . strikes uate-cue by Range . ..- claim .n skookum creek and
 other by Louis Dow OH Rhyol-
 .r.e5-ho-h of which give prom
 . a. -ara.u- out extremely we'll ..~ S.Uu..- was present when the