davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
GLYNN AND
 WHITMAN WIN
Democratic and Republican Nominations for Governor of New York-DavenpOrt
 Defeats Sulzer.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, Sept. 29.-The three party machines were ap- parently successful in yester- days primaries. Governor Glynn, the democratic nominee, was nominated by an estimated plurality of 100000, and Whit. man is the republican nominee by 45,000. Davenport, the pro- gressive, was nominated over Sulzer by 2,000.
 The senatorial candidates ap- parently nominated are Gerard, democrat; Wadsworth, republi- can and Colby, progressive.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29

Visits Newport In His Car.

MT. and Mrs. Griffin Smith of Paragould arrived Monday in their Ford car for short visit to MT. and Mrs. Charles Hipolite. They found splendid roads until reaching Pitts and the bridge being down and Cache too high to ford, they had to come down to the next bridge and here found the roads almost impass- able and bad all the way to New port.
 Mr. Smith is editor of the Paragould Soliphone and Press and a very capable and success ful newspaper man.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Taking All Precautions.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, Sept. 29.-The health officers are taking extra precautions to prevent Asiatic cholera from reaching this country. Ships are being examined as the result of the cholera outbreak among the troops in Europe.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Mission Worker Brutally Mur-
 dered.

United Press Dispatch.
 Akron, Ohio, Sept. 29.-The police are baffled over the mur- der of Vinny Becker, a girl who clerked in tea store and was an earnest church worker, who was found in the store with a hatchet imbedded three inches in her skull.
 The girl had told her minister that she feared men she had met in her mission work and who had followed her.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
In The Interest of Fire Proven
 tiOn.

A number of fire insurance writers of Little Rock were through here Monday at the Hazel hotel and left this morn ing for Newark and Batesville. These men are holding meetings in all sections of the state in the interest of fire prevention. The party was composed of Charles l.. Miller, w. Ross Mccain, w. s. Leak, J. Gilbert Leigh, M. R. Ferguson, c. B. Campbell, z. H. Osborne, H. H. Hatfield and J. K. Shepherd,
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
WILL S0NES
 ONE YEAR TERM
In Penitentiary OR Charge of Receiving Stolen G0Ods-Mur-
 phy Case Concluded.

In the trial of Will Sones, charged with serving as a. fence ln the thievery of others, who had stolen goods from Heine- mann's store, the jury return ed a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at one year in the penitentiary. Two other cases against Sones have been continued.
 The trial of Bill Sharp, in- dlcted for murder in the first degree, has been continued un- til Thursday of the second week of the winter term, owing to the absence of important witnesses.
 Tuesday morning the trial of the insurance case in which Jno. Smith became interpleader to recover $1,000 insurance paid by the Maecabees into court and which is also claimed by Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, was resumed and argument concluded before the noon recess. The jury found for plaintiff, Mrs. Murphy. r The suits of John H. Camp, guardian of Albert and Isaac Camp, John H. Camp, adminis- trator of the estate of Ada B.. Dennis, Hester J. Daniels, ad- ministratrix and Emma F. Hug gins, versus c. w. Decker and R. M. Johnson were dropped from the docket; also the same action in suits of M. c. Burrow and Nancy J. Housk versus R. M. Johnson, ct al.
 Robert Stewart versus C., R. II. & P. By. Co.,, damages; jury trial; verdict for plaintiff for .$150.
 Schley Churchwell, by his mother and next friend, Cora Churchwell, versus The .Amerl- can Veneer and Speciality Co.,, damages; judgment entered for plaintiff for $50.
 State versus Tom Woods, as- sault with intent to kill, contin- ued and set for second Wednes- day.
 State versus John Sneed, car rying a pistol; pied guilty and fined $50.
 Ed Taylor versus C., k. l. X IP. Ky. Co.,, damages, dismissed at cost of defendant.
 The Kempner-Thomas Co. yer sus Strider & Davenport, judg- ment for defendant and motion entered for new trial.
 H. Martin versus Hartwel Brothers, doing business under style of Newport Manufacturing Go, damages; judgment by a. greement for plaintiff for S350.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
CLASH IMMINENT
 DESPITE PEACE
Reports Which Say That Car ranza Will Capitulate Before
 Villa Forces Issue.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chihuahua, Sept. 29.-Despite the peace reports a clash is said to be imminent. General Villa $ troops took Paredon between Torreon and .Saltillo and also Zacatecas, capturing a garrison of 5000 soldiers.
 Both forces are said to be ad- vancing upon Saltillo and Aguas Calientes, Carranza's strong holds. General Villa is expected to agree to an armistice pending the peace meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
ZeppeIins Continue Belgian Raids.

United Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-The German Zeppelins continue their activity in northern Bel gium, dropping four bombs at Deynze and two at Thiell The Deynze bombs damaged the ancient St. Paul convent.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Realize They Must Withstand Turning Movement or Allies Until Mouse Forts Are Demolished---Both
 Armies Exhausted.
ALLIES ANNOUNCEMENTS ARRIVE
Kasers Third Again Repo Ied-Autopsy Said Show Wound Was From lse rman BulIet-Alies' Losses
 100000 In Present Battle.
United Press Dispatch

London Sept 29-The Germans again shifting their according the General Von Boehm holding the extreme right and has again been reinforced n cang realization that they be successful they right until forts demolished
 There great optimism here result of the large endorsements available and the the front renewal of the that Prince Adalbrt the Kais er third son. has been killed the latest from Brussels bang that the Belgian royal after autopsy that his death due to a German bullet.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
FRENCH PROGRESS ALONG THE MEUsE.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch
 Paris Sept 29An official statement says that the reinorc- continue night and day attacks the French left without the situation The French made slight gres the Mouse and the Germans continue shell fire the center
 With the exception the Aisne district and the Mouse heights exceptionally quiet due to the exhaustion of the troops The Germans have renewed operations Upper Asace and also along the Verdunoune of forts but failed to pro- gres There fierce fighting Muelhausen and officers that the Allies casualties in the Aisne battle will reach 100000
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
GERMANS REPORT BATTLE INDECIsIvE.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch
 Berlin Sept 29-The war ofice's official satement' Nat the battle is still ndecsve with practically changes The enemy were epused to penetrate the German right continue to gain along the Meuse Fight ing continues in the center and left
 The Russian efforts to take the initiative in East Prussla have baked Przemys is still holding and has inflicted great the Russians besegng crppng two of their siege guns. xNaA~<s
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
WILL BE NO WAR.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.- The Constitutionalist Junta here says there will be no war. Pres ident Carranza will capitulate to General Villas demands, re- tiring in favor of Fernando Cal deron, an adherent of Gen. Villa, and the change will come within forty-eight hours.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Russians Reported Advancing

United Press UlSpatch.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.- The Russian embassy has been advised that the Russians are advancing from Augustoff to fight. The enemy are active and reinforced in Silesia. The Aus trian sorties from Przemysl have been unsuccessful and the Austrians' organization is lax.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Pool Hall Removed.

A. Bullard has moved his pool hall tables and fixtures to De Vall's Bluff, sending them down on a barge and his son, Claude Bullard will go down to look af- ter the business.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Belgian Army Gives Battle.
'nited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-Twen- ty thousand Germans have re- occupied Alost and the Belgians from Antwerp are reported to be giving battle.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
500 CIVILIANS WERE KILLED.

United Press Dispatch Bordeaux Sept 29-The office announces that five Nunded civilians killed during the German bombardment
 of the city of Rheims
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29
Notice.

Our store will be closed We'd nesday until 6 p. m., on account of Holiday. BERGER'S. 5Od2.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-29

United Press Dispatch.

INited Press Dispatch.
 Petrograd Sept 29t is learned that nothing will be al lowed o retard of Gaca by million Russians who are proceeding along two parallel railways westward under tN Grand Duke Nicholas Flank provided painst by occupation of all the Carpathan passes
 It is learned that will not be beseged The Russians will merely force there similar to that about Przenys for an Attacking body The will move westward to Bres u It is reported that the anticipating invasion are orfvng north south Cracow The column today saulted Tarnow.
 The Germans Russians fighting at Ossowet Russia End also at Auguso General Rennenkampf is strongly tresehed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
MUMMlFiep RoY.

NEW YORK; sO0-year.old boy came to New York this afternoon ir . wooden box 10x12xs inches. The boy was 12 years old when mummified some i've centuries ago. The mummy was found in the mountains of Peru by Thomas c. Taylor of Montreal ane was admitted to the country without payment of duty under the clause IT the tariff providing for the free entr, of antiquities.
 Mir. Taylor said he thought the mummy was that of an Inca boy. The centuries 1t had spent within the tomb had failed to dim the luster ol it's short black hair. The body wa. embalmed with the head drawn dowr to the knees and had shruniken to onl, . fraction of its original proportions
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
AGBoeLANl TOR gvgRv
 pArTLEsHip is URGED

WARRINGTON. = Eauipmsnt oi every battleship with at least one aeroplane, the use by the navy of dirigible balloons and the conosntra- tion of all naval seronautical training work at Pensacola Fla. are among the princial recommendation of the hoard of officers appointed by secr1- '". Daniels to drow up . compre- aensive plant for the organization of a Eavsl aeronautical service. The bourtFs report was approved by the ssrc!':ry today.
 Ire idea of somc powers th" east t."fsnse also shouA be based lp,1 an s1.;ce was cond1nned the rec .t de- claring that the American asronautl- cal etrS ice will b, adequate fl ~ase'1 "p"n official service with tn. fee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
NOT RELIABLY INFORMED.

The gentleman who wore evening clothes and the remnants of . jag al . o'clock in the morning was clinSins to the footboard of . crowded sur face car in Chicago. As the CAT rounded . sharp curve with c jerk the person in the incongruous appare fell quickly and heavily to the cobble- stones. He was picked up by the strong hands of the conductor and about twenty passengers.
 "Collision?" he asked in . dignined tone of voice.
 'N0' said the conductor.
 "OR the track?" further questioned the victim of the accident
 No" said the conductor.
 Well" concluded he of the jag "ii had known that I would't have got ten o6."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
AseETe or BANkRUPTS
 HIDDEN; { INDICTED

NEW YORK-Ths federal grand jury has returned a supplementary in- dictment against H. L. Regal and David Brass. of the bankrupt firm oi Regal & Brass Heather goods. No S1 Mercer street), Himon H. Kugan. s lawyer of No. ITO Broadway. and Aaron Eeldman a storekeeper at Ne~ Haven.
 They are charged with being con- cerned in . conspiracy to conceal tn. firms assets from the trustees ir bankruptcy. Just prior to the failure ladies' handbags worth $1k.oo0 were shipped to New Haven. 1t is alleged
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

FAItsBANkS-The prospects are bright for Alaska. Never were they so sunny as now. No longer is 1t tu be merely a gypsy land. the Raess population drifting back and forth across it-Arabs of the north. It is to be thoroughly domesticatsd.
 Not only does the administration propose that 1t shall have . railroad The administration proposes that AL aska shall have C system of railroads with branches and spurs tapping every region of it that has resources to be developed
 Alaska is to be one oe the great sR- cerimental fields on which govern ment ownership is to be tried out It's coal. it's forests it's oil are to bs ex- plotted by the government for the benefit of the people. And now Is the very time for the poor prospector to grab onto a likely quarts ledge or some placer ground and hang to ii until the golden days arrive. Don wait until the Chechacoes come in and gobble them all up. The outlook for Alaska was never 90 good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

DAWsoN.-Jack Boyle has lost sev. erai of his fingers. Dr. Culbertsor found it necessary to remove the thrss smaller fingers of the left hand. ant to amputate the first finger of ths same hand at the first point, and ts take off part of the thumb Of thu same hand.
 On the right hand 1t was necessary to amputate the end of the thumt and the ends of two fingers. Alr Boyle was found wandering in tho street one cold night about three weeks ego. with bare fingers, at which he was biting. He seemed dazed. He was immediately taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. The police think perhaps he had beer doped somewhere and then tuznsa in. to the street. Boyle recently come from shisana camp. He went thers from Dawson last summer after com. ing here from the woodchopper camp on the lower Yukon where he hal property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
ALASKA N0TES

crewe. ST., and Harry Delvig. They will remain in Cordova until the ar. rival of the Mariposa on her south bound trip next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
(Frern Our Exehanpss.)

SKAGWAY-Superin V, I Hahn. of the White Pass & Yukon route arrived home lust night on the Spokane after several weeks absonc< in Seattle where he spent the holi- days with his family. Mir. Hahn re- ports having had very enpoyable time while absent but says that he Is glad to again be In Skagway and in work ing harness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

JUNEAU-Prospecto in Totaiinika .re forsaking their search for goider Eraveis and are taking to fox raising Tho nrst to make the change are Murphy Bros. & Cook, who have beer engaged in gold mining in the Tota' lanilra district for 8 number of years
 Arrivals from that section report that the men have a beautiful silver gray female and male almost black They have built . corral and are busy providing food for the animals.
 Others in the district have taken to fox farming and 1t is predicted that . fey years will see the district south of Fairbanks transformed into fov farms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread At Sc per ieat.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

Nome May 24. 1914. Temperature-Max.. 70 above; min. 31 above Barometer-2s.61 inches. weather-Coludy. wind-w., 8 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, May 20. 1914. Temperature-Max. Se above: min. 32 above. Barometer-2S.S9 inches. Weather-Cloudy. wind-s.. IF miles per hour. Precipitation-.O6 in water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

CoRDOVA-The consumers of coal about town arc now wearing broad smiles. Some rcal coal has been re- celyed. It is from Nanaimo and 1t Is selling at the former prices of SIS in bulk and s15 in sacks delivered. Dur ing the shortage that has existed for many moons past g. very inferior ar ticle has been shipped from Seattle that was sold at about an increase oi one dollar over tho present rate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

The Tango Club and their friend. will indulge in their regular dance on Tuesday night, March s1 at the Windsor hotel in Cordova. Of course 1t will be an interesting and dslishtfui affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

sKAGWAY.-L. A. Johnson. former ly . member of the staff of the Sar Francisco Examiner. Is Il passenger aboard the Mariposa, en route tt rsirbanks where he will become ths editor of the Alaska Citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

sKA0wAY-Recenty while en route to o'Donnell river from Atlin with two tons of supplies for the Ruffner Min inr Company Todd Ruffner the driver lost the entire outfit at n point or AtlIn lake about two miles from Ho' surings and a half milo from shore when the team broko through the ice The horses that wero attached to thu sled were a pair of magnificent ant mals and the especial pride of J. M Runner. the head of the mining com pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

CORDOVA-J. B. Howard. miner of Ruby. after failing to win a for tune from the placers of the north went to California, where he struck 1t rich. He married q wealthy widow Mrs. Emma Worth Keene. of Los An seles. Mr. Howard Is about 60 years of are and resided at Eagle for a number of years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

There arrived from the interior three msn who will be taken to the sana- t.rium for the insane at Mt. Tabor
 ors while Winnie Grcon is beins hrsr to 1fcNeirs island to serve an i-months term in the penitentAry sbr larceny. Deputy Marshal ,. F
 Nn,er is in charge of the party and N. srardd assisting him are sErsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

JUNEAU-Walter McCray, Charle; stageers and William Jorgensen pro- feesional divers, were on the Mari uosa on their way to Prince William sound where they will endravor :' strip the wrecked vessel Olymptan ea everything of value. The divers have a contract with the owners of the olympian whereby they are to receiva ss per cent of the value of all that is recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

JJyNEAu-0ust Jussola Finn accused of slaying e. Lasila at Tena' kee springs three weeks ago, was giv- sn his freedom from the United States jail Saturday the grand jury which investigated the killing returning Q not true bill of indictment. Jussola and Lasiia were partners at Tenakes and the evidence showed I.aslla had attacked Jussola with butcher knifs Jussola advanced toward Lasila and fired, the shot taking effect in Lasila's abdomen and caused instant death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

JUNEAU.--w. F. SchnabeI. former deputy marshal at Wrangell. arrived in Juneau on the Mariposa from Seat tie whence he had gone on a vaca- ton after many years. Mfr Schnabe' says that there is something wrong with the spirit" down there. for thsy refused to take Yukon" money whe, 1t was rendered for admission to 2 moving picture show.
 "They used to grab at any kind oi money" said Schnabel. shaking hls head. "There's certainly somethins wrong with them or else they thoug1' the money was bogus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Conrad kcklighter ....................... 2O25
y. D. Leslie. Shellman. Ga.....-......... 1850
Miss Pauline Monroe, Cordele. Ga....,... 4,5S5
Groom Partridge. Tallapoosa. Gs......,,,.. 4,515
W G. Pope Observation-Disclosures. ! 600
Wallace Peddecord. Fort Valley Ga.....,. 63.7l
Miss Nellie Phillips, Crandall Ga......, $3.50
= d. Phillips Wray Ga...............,. SO. 500
Miss Zula SHEPPARD Mcintyre Ga...,..... 1855
Charles simmons Americus, Ga.......... 94.525
Mrs. Sidney Smith, Bundale. Ga.......... 9S.l25
Ca. '.".'.,.',.,..... ................,' 9a.a25
Miss Eleanor Wagner ..................... $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

VOTES
W T. Rlack Liberty, 5 C................ IS $50
John VIII Brissey. Anderson. s. C......... GS $50
Mrs Walter H. Cobb. Greenwood. Ga...... 1905
Mrs r. L. DaraH. Williamson. S. Co.. 3I2j
Carl Frederick. LnesHle. y C.........,., $3.50
Miss Eua May Hanks. Iva. ). Comm. 6,591
Frank Harng. Inman s. C............ $500
w. A. Medley. Clinton, s. C.......,...,.., 15,S2l
Miss Margaret Nuunally, Greensboro, " C. 1875
John " Robertson. Anderson. S. C..... 900
Edward Richong. Liberty. :. C........,.., $685.
Morehead stack. Monroe. y C.....,...... 9.325
Albert Scriveu. Hardeyille ................ SOS
Miss Kathleen Sanders, urangeburg. s. c., l2,425
A. + Vaughn. Seneca. 5. C...-t......... 90 $50
Mrs /. NJ woodruff Enoree. :. C......... SG25
Mrs r. +. Wood, Murphy y. C...,.... $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Central Of Georgia Railroad running between Macon
and savannah. and including all towns and cities
these lines,
District prizes 10 he awarded In This district aye
one $3.50 % Piano. one Slo0 90 Diamond Ring. one
$50 90 chest Of Silver one $500 Business scholar.
ship. one St0 ~ Gold Watch. one S2jO0 Bicycle.
one $1,000 solid Leather suit Case and five $500
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Votes
Nr. w 4 Adams Fitzgerald Ga....... 1925
Nil, Ethel Hass. Dublin. Ga............ 90 000
" n Baukston. McDonough. Ca........ 9A.50O
Mr., : T. bennett. Waycross. Gam. $500
Miss Nina Love Royce .................,.. IL 400
Co1h Bo,ntou Pelham Ga............... 81 $50
y " Brown Mray Ga................ e. 0a0
Miss Ethel BrantIcy Coolidge Gam. 81. 0Oo
WIN BrIukIey Louisville Ga............. $500
Clarence Crowley Observation-Disclosures. 477l
Miss Kathleen BrNtly. Nsldosts. Ca. u go
Miss Esther DuRant. Thomasville Ca. 1910
Miss Rosebud Englis Observation-Disclosures. u. $50
q W Grant FORSYTH. Ga................ Is 062
James Handy. "a Braner ST, WsyCross, Ca y 500
Mr.. r. r. Hanl Waycross. Ga.....-.... $685.
Wesley Harrison Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Mis-, Sybi johnson. Winieui1e Ga...... 462l
Miss Milne Jones' Vienna Ga.,,...... 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the states Of North Caro-.
lima and South Csrolina.
District prizes to be awarded IN this district arc
one s3jOOO Piano one $4,000 Diamond Ring. one
$50 20 Chest Of Silver. cue $55 90 Business schoi
arship. one $1,000 Gold Watch, one $500 Bicycle,
one $1,000 Solid Leather suit Case and five $500
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Pied W Reid, JonesboIo. Ga........,.... o.
Terrell J. RIOS, Observation-Disclosures. |,
Miss tina Rocker. Calhoun, Ga......,.,. 50
Mrs. Grace Robertson. Douglssyille. Ca. 4
Robert RediiuS, smyrna. Ga.............. 49,
Mrs Or d 5 Reece. tarrolltou. Ga,.,..,.. 70
Frank simpson, NOrCross, Ga............. CO.
Miss Alice Roberta Taylor. Tsllulah, Ga. s.
H. II Sneed. Morrow. Gs..,..,..,....,. 81
Miss leone swanson. Marietta. Ga....... IS
Hcrcv Tuck. l47 Strong ST. Athens Ga 3D.. 4
a &. WUrriu. Macon, Ga.............. .
Robert McWhorter Athens, Ga.......,.. 9S
Miss Gertrude Narbrough. Buford Ca Is
Miss Iva York ........... ......-,..,.... II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Enter the Contest To-day! This Your Opportunity Win Autoo
bile! Start at Once, Nou Is the Time to Enter!

FRS Prize TC Cart hn hg
Prize essen lou ~ hhre d @
Crane P 5Pg Touring Car dd ~ Jay hgt Der votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the States Of Florida
and Alabama.
District prizes TO he awarded in this district are
one $500 90 Piano, 800 90 Diamond Ring one
5000 Chest Of Silver Sjj. 90 Business ScbOi-
arship, $4,000 Gold watch. one S25 90 Bicycle
one $1,000 Solid Leather suit Case and Ave S. Oh
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.