davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09

happy mother of a beautiful baby
girl a few weeks old No reason
VIII GranddaG should not rejoice
is there: Mr.. aud. Mrs. Allen
Hiatt, of Quail, were in town last
Friday.-E. J. Hamm, of New
Hope, was with his brother, r iH.
Hamm last week.-Dee Cummins
was in town last Saturday locat-
ing the boys who had enough
money to pay their taXes.-A. J
Leece, of Williamsburg, was the
guest of R. S. Shivel the latter
part of last week.-Dr. w. Z
Graveley was in MiddleSborO last
Saturday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Hutcheson.-Mrs. Ida
Miller and children, of Oklahoma
are with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Bette Tharp and Mrs. Floy
Francisco this week. They will
probably remain here several
weeks. DR.. w. F. Carter was in
Louisville last Friday and Satur-
day.. E. Snyder, Superinten.
dent of this division OF the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Co. was
here last week to talk new depot
with the town Board of Trustees,
and assured them that Brodhead
was soon to have depot second to
none in these parts. He claimed
that the matter of finance pow was
the only thing in the way,
and urged the Board to not push
the matter to strong just now, and
that in the near future we would
have depot that no town would
be ashamed of. The Board is not
inclined to be Lastly about the mat
ter, yet they are not inclined to
thing that the Big L. & N. are not
able to finance that sort of inn
provement, and will keep right
after Mr.. Snyder, and those in
authority, until something is done.
Robert Chapel, a brakeman,
living here, fell thru the opening
in the bottom of a gondola at New
Haven Wednesday night and forty
cars passed over him. His exper.
fence cost him one finger and
m my bruises. He was brought
here on 70 yesterday Miss Jude
Mccall was in Mt. Vernon Mon.
day aud Wednesday having dental
! work done.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09

nearby lies a Hopi pueblo, with
row of small adobe houses of The
Rio Grande tribesmen filling in
the far side. The interior of the
adobe houses is like that of the
governors palace at Santa Fe
There are trading posts, and cor
rails for horses and for sheep and
goats and cattle Almost in the
center are two "kivaS" one of the
ancient variety, entirely under
ground; the other of later date, in
which the roof of the "kiyai" is a
few feet above the ground surface.
There are outcropping of rock
thru the sand and the rock is uni
formly a close copy of the red
sandstone with theoccasional lurid
colors which appear in the real
Painted Desert of Arizona. The
cactus and much of the rock and
the cedar posts have been brought
from New Mexico and Arizona
A dozen or two Of the red men
have been at San Diego for two
or three months building the
pueblos and the adobe houses,
and making sure that in the small
lest details the vivid resemblance
to real Southwest Indian life is
carried out.
On the Desert all thru the year
the red men will be weaving their
rugs and blankets, shaping their
pottery, and pounding out metal
ornaments as they and their an.
cestors have done for centuries.
Each night in the kivas will be
performed the ceremonial rites of
the various tribes represented on
the Desert.
Around the entire Painted Des-
ert runs an adobe wall with an &C.
casional gap which is filled with Il
stockade of cedar posts. The
Desert has already proved, even
in its uncompleted condition, one
of the most striking attractions on
the grounds.
No exposition is complete with
out its amusement concessions,
At San Diego there is street
300 feet long. having a frontag g
consequently of nearly one mile,
which today is practically entire
ly allotted. Applications for
several hundred feet of space have
been rejected because the man
ayers of the Exposition felt the
attractions offered were old and
were not worthy of an exposition
which claims to have created new
types in every department. The
result is street which Can Diego
fully believes to be the best
amusement street which has been
built. Several concessions al
ready operating.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09
FOR SALE

The A. w. Stewart land on
Clear Greek, in Rockcastle Coun-
ty, KY, will sell as whole or cut
into tracts to suit purchasers.
This farm is well improved,
has two splendid dwelling, two
large barns, two silos. and a num-
Der of tenant houses and small
barns, and new wire fencing all
over farm.
Write me for price and terms
if interested. So look the land
over and See the tobacco and corn
growing on the land.
w. II. HICKS,
gas st. Jellico. Tenn
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09

All you who have torpid liver,
weak vigesti IN or constipated
bowels look out for chills. The
season is here and the air is full
of the disease germs. The best
thing to do is to get your liver in
good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE
is the right remedy, it answers the
p urpose completely. Price soc
Sold by John Robins, Brodhead
KY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
DEPUTY BRINGS INDIANS
 WHO WERE IN eRAWL


 Warren s. Harding, deputy marshal at Haines, arrived in Juneau this morning. covered with scars and with two bottles of "booze" a butcher knife and six prisoners as souvenirs of a drunken riot and brawl among the Indian population at Haines. The sears were obtained bN Officer Hard ing ln making the arrests and the "booze' and weapons are to be used as evidence against the prisoners. The prisoners consist of Charley Mitchell, who is said to have made the assault with Che knife. James Kloenott. Mrs. James Kioenott Frank Joe. and Mrs. Crank Joe, an Indians, and William r. O'Shoughnessy white soldier from Fort Seward who is charged with fur nishing the liquor that caused the
 Officer Harding gives plenty of evi. deuce-of having been handled pretty roughly There were he says about E or 20 Indians in the riot Six of them have charges against them and are nom in the Federal jail in Juneau andssix others are in Haines and will oe useds as witnesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
transportation inc. thriving off the

transportation lines thriving off the country at large
 Let the Yukon motorists keep plug ging away at the Dawson-fuaon mar athon run. Some day the route will be proved negotiable from end to end for much # not ali. of tbe year by motors. Dawson then wiN be much nearer the outer world and the coun- try on the whole will go ahead iaster. Why cannot some enterprising inqi- yldual or firm pdt up cup for the Dawson-Nyhitehorse motor derby lt win loo good run for test any season lhat may be chosen Nome has ,he Arctic dog races which an- nualiy attract the worldwide atten- ton of all classes of people. Why not let Klondil5e go Nome one better and have the more modern moter derby in the shadow of the Pole2 The fame of the races will SO through out the nations And just for win. ter diversion Dawson might estab- fish fine big oval on the river in front of the city this winter and let her many speed kings enter for the establishment of Arctic honors and the creation Of good sport Start the ball rolling. g.-(Dawson News.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
AUTOMOBILES IN
 YUKON TERRITORY

The attempt to demonstrate tho utility of the automobile for the long distance roads in the Yukon should be encouraged. The several ndivid- ual owners who have attempted to make the run from Dawson to White. horse this season deserve credit for
 their enterprise. Although difficult
 ties were encountered. the starters covered great deal of ground and by their experience have made plain the obstacles to be overcome before the. overland Ioad can be considered suitable for steady motor car service. Those who have been over the trail say that the oad is good save for a few short stretches, and that many of the mishaps, were due to sheer bad luck. It also appears that one of the chief difficulties is the want of bro ken track for the width of the autos. How to keep ihe snow plowed out or beaten down the proper width is something with which to deal as well as the item et aifording Q smooth roadbed
 Autos have been travelling between Fairbanks ard Chitna, the terminus of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, this year. and carrying mail and passengers with success, and the route is about as long as that be- tween Dawson and Whitehorse. High power autos do great service outside in fire departments where steep hills muddy suburban roads and heavily suow-drifted highways are encounter. ed. They walk through places where teams cannot go. If the highpowered cars could be maintained on these roads they might keep them clear at all times or perhaps one or two of them could clear the routes ior lighter cars. Autos also cover most of the Southern end of the Dawson Whitehorse trail successfully But whether or not the steady service ever will be realized in winter that Is given by the old.tme horse.drawn stages remains to be seen. lf the cars can give as reliable service they certainly will be vastly superior In point of time consumed on the trip and reduction of expenses Co those who travel or ship over tho trail lli the overland road cannot be made. practicable in winter surely 1t can be made practicable in summer. The roads in every country are uaversed i satisfactorily in summer and there Is no reason why they cannot be opened in this region Once a highway IS opened between Dawson and Yukon in summer tourists from the outside will bring cars North. and the bis transportation companies then, rath- er than losing. will be gaining new tributary business. Railways every where outside encourage good auto roads palalleling 5nd tributary to the roal and steamer lines. knowing that on the whole they bring settlers and travellers and general activity which means more business for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
P. o. RECEIPTS RISE;
 XMAS MAIL LARGEST

Two weeks after the United States postofdce moved from Front Co Third street postal receipts increased 20 per cent. Postmaster Earle l.. Hunter said today that the Increase had been maintained I thought 1t was a flash in Che pan. he said, "but now l have discovered that since the postofice moved. the women and children make moro frequent calls to it; consequent ly stamp sales have increased-here evidently is more correspondence be- mg mailed
 Tho postal force for the first time since Mir Hunter took office have mqualifedly confessed to having been "stumped7 by the Christmas mall this year When the steamship Mari posa came speeding into port last Sunday night she brought twelve dray-loods of mail packages. letters, periodicals, and whatuot-and when the postal force started on the job late Sunday night they faced an eiehtyhour shift
 When the postal clerks were work ing iheir hardest. along came the Jefferson and Princess May with more mall for Juneau Then the Geor- eie huLted in and of course there was Q large nail for sitka and way ports which had to be worked" before the Georgia could leave port for Sltka yesterday Then the Princess May and Jefferson, both southbound, screeched their return from Skagway and it was more work Meanwhile tho piles of unopened bags of mail seemed to grow larecr
 This morning the last of the mail was thrown in the boxes. The postal clerks have not had 9 Merry Christ mas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
sEArTLE PAPER COMMENTS

Palm Bench, Honolulu and San Diego Aleccas for winter resorters, will fad their bcasted climatic ad- eontages disputed by Northern rivals ie Che eDterprising commercial clubs of Alaska circulate the December weather reports with minimum re- cords for Nome, sitka Panama, Val dez and Eagle compared with barome. .rical readings in the states.
 In five Alaskan cities, for December 16. the lowest record, that of Panama. Ras four degrees above zero at a minimum In the ctates. Chicago had two negroes below zero; Des Moines. four deerees below zero; Minneapolis ten degrees below zero; Pittsburgh. two below zero Kansas City. two de- grees below zeroi St. Louis four de- erees a5ove zero. Winnipeg eight de- erees below zero.
 The Alaska records all above zero. December l6. were Eagle ten degrees; Nome twenty degrees; Sitko thirty aearees, pauaDo. four degrees and Falacz twenty-six degrees.
 With ironic pen. an Alaskan in com mentlng on the weather report says. Following the usual custom, New York, Boston and many other cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
RAY WILSON NOT
 TO RETURN HERE

Ray Wncon formerly assistant cah- ter Of the B. M. Behrends bank, does not intend to return to Juneau. Last week he resigned his position aud left for San Francisco, where he was born and raised Ho spent two years in Juneau, and became one of the most popular young men in the city
 A year ago Mir. Wilson's father died at San Francisco. The estate recently was divided among the widow and three sons, Ray Wil- son setting fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
THREE DANCES 0N
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

Tonight is New Years Eve and danccs hoed tho program of anuse-
 The first annual ball of che Arctic Brotherhood wll be held in Ells hall BY ms0ke lhis bah was announced largely attended, as the A. B.s alone hove large membership. Good mus ic and the best or arrangements will esoamres.
 M the Juneau Rink there will be 3 carnival of fm With several bales of. sepentine and confetti on hand, the Rink management promises to outdo tbe reputation of the Rink. for fun, aad music tonight The dance will last as Ions as the dancers want it. Good music will be furnished.
 The members of the v. S. w. club Will have private dance at rhane. This promises to loo largely attended, as many invitations were sent out
 There Will be late ferries for all che dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
ASKING DIVORCE

John s. Brewer has filed suit in the District Court for divorce from his wife. May K. Brewer Cruelty is ale leged for cause. The couple were married in August 1905 at Dawson, Yukon Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
NoRrHeRNERs MEp.

Roger O. Bryant of Haines and Miss Lorraine Sundcen of SkoGway were married at the home of .he brides parents, In Skagway Dec 2l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Without reference to business, b@t merely os an expression of good agill aoe a01sb go@ to accept olgr season's g2'9et5ogS, a9e desne t0 express our hopes for gola good Reolth, prosperity, aud happiness, m the 9ieor thot hes bofore 1lS. For 00r olgB success Qge ore grotet0l to tRe people oj GQstineo@ Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

The regular meeting Of the Loyal Order Of Moose, will be held Thursday evening Dec 31, at 8 D. m.
 Business of importance. All mem bors requested to attend. ress THOS J. MeCAUL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

DRESSMANlNG. plain OF fancy scu- .ns. Reasonable rates for cdildren's sewing Mrs Phim Alexander Apes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
sgARNe SET FOR
 MINING CONTEST

 by che local land office in the ease of che United states against the Moira Copper Mining Company Testimony viii he aken before U S iCimmis. sioner Stockpole at Ketchikan on Jan- uary 20 igl5 md the final hearing WiU be held in Che hnd office at Ju, eau ou February 2, 1915.
 group of siN lode mining claims sltuS q iu che vicinity Of Ketchikm arc oived. The government alieg
 no discovery was made on a.
 the claims and on others that mo flcient amount of work has
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
RIVER MINES
 GOING TO PATENT

Tho local land office today issued fnal certificate for patent 70 Frank j. Nolan for approximately 240 acres of land comprising group of lode miuing claims in the White River dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
Ar pREsFMr.

A bomb for Cousin Wiley would by suitable Christmas present from Cousins George and Nicholas. - tWhitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
DINING ROOMS OPEN

The New can Hotel din'ng rooms at Third and Main Streets wiii be on- ened next sunday evening Ee wn serve a high-elass dinner
 12-3I-2t. MRS w. Ia HUGEL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
eENERous luNEAu

Juneau has ralsed end forwarded S85OO to tho Belgian relief fund. (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

In the states failed to report their minimum temperatures out ot respect for their civic pride.-(S (Seottle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
MorIcE

have been appointed administra- tor of the estate of Matt Beseloff. de- ceased. All persons having claims against the same are required to pre- sent them within six months from this 18th day of December 1914 veri. fled as by lew required. at my office in Juneau Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

AhaSKa DAILY EalPlslH p7u8las Branch
 M x SNOW. Manegor
 DOUGLAS, Doc Si Word has been received fn Douglas ihQt Marlin Noes Ter iormerly oi the fee m.li gyhe iaf, here .o join Che German tgny at Che outbreak oi ihe present war was captured oy the British aud pt .be present tune S prisoner or war in a detention camp on the British coast 4. Y. Chambers and family have moved from Che Murray Hats and are occupyng the Ferris cottage recently vacated by air and Mrs. Bert Br.m- son.
 The Dousi0s public sehool VIII re open next Monday for lha econd sem- ester ol t6e present scaoal year
 A. al Mill lef this mowIhg on the Jefferson for and, wherdsae has been called by serious .nnes of bis mther
 petma EuBm as a sggtaoo'ssi nassepger on thC tiers a.
 TREtDWELL -Gs3rio' Paul has received ter rm 2hrs
 
 stating tm he husl engaged n Re steadily 0dvan l4 sooa 'ecls 10 be in Sarajc
 Charles Joh1 wlo Is e 3,ed h ihe Ready Bu.Aol min suftsyed siisht accident yesterday In which niS fttie fInger was paiufully lacerated The dance ionisht at the Club prom ,ses to be one of the iarsdst Club affairs Of the season
 The heavy snowfall ol yesterday was very disappointing to Che Tread well skaters. but Jack Wilson has force Of men clearing off the snow today and he says the skating wal bo excellent soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
SPECIAL FERRIES THURSDAY
 NIGHT.

A special ferry will leave Treadweu at S:2O, DouglasS:80 and Juneau $40 for Thane. Two late trips will leave Juneau, one at 12 and one at 9 a. ni., touching all points 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Brother Eagles, don't forget install lation oi officers on Friday evening. January 1st 'at s D. m. A large at. tendence Of members is requested. 4t GEO SPENCE. Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Closing out our line of genuine Lib. by cut glass at cost. l2.A-f- W. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
] ,
MARIN NO Es

MARINE NOTES phe City 0i Seattle win be duo Co frrlve rom the south tomorrow- the Mar'posa will 1e due from lho am Seattle tomorrow. The Admiral Watson Is scheduled to aA from Seoule Jan 5t6, Tho Georsia loft for Sitko today Fbo Princess May sailed South tpt dgy
 The Humboldt is laid up
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Mrs. Robert Simpson and her sis ter Miss Goldstein expect to leave next month for q visit to Puget sound and California.
 Mrs. J. F Maloney and Master Joe Maloney returned to Seattle thismorn, ing on Che Jefferson.
 w. A. MacMinan took paaaage on the Jefferson this morning for Seat tle.
 st. Nicholas leayes Tor Tenakee and way ports Tuesdays at s. a. m. l2-2S'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Miss Georgia Caro. who has been srendlug che holidays at home. re- iurus today Co boarding school in Vancouver. B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Your New Years flowers are here. SaIi at Winter c Ponds. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
FIRE AT DISPATCH OFFICE

There was mcipient 6laze In the D.spatch office this afternoon. Itwas eNtinuiished however by the use of hand chemicals in the place. The fire originated at the Linotype machine hen the operator attempted to light .he gasoline burner on ,he machine. Some of the liquid had stopped over ca she floor aud it quickly ignitod
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

.qoI1oeel 1eSeoSe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

] (
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
V. A PAINE.
NorlcE

Publications, Dec. IS aud %. Jam l, and 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31


 TREtDWELI Paul has received N0vish on tae
 stating tha ne engaged ln so states ua steadily advan lo be in sara
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

~
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Tae liamooldt is laid up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
HUNDRED GERMANS
RESCUED BY
VICTORS
Admiral Sturdee, at Monte
video, Lands Men Saved
from Sinking Vessels Off
Falkland Islands.

Montcyidco, trueury. Dec. el.-
German .,Ilors to, ilr number o.
about 400 were saved during the fight
ing IN Falkland islands. December 81.
when the British squadron under
I Admiral SIR F'r,lcuek ~turdec. dc
,eatcd and sent Co %, ne.,um ID Gcr-
man squadron composed uf tn,
.cruIsc seharuhurst Gaciscunu.
Numbers and Lc.rrig, sall'd from
here TODAY for EnEland ou board tn"
steamer crown of eUiyta They Wcie
hrausHt into port Yesterday bt t1e
British cruiser ln,Buesbic. wljn ~ir
FREDERICK Sturdce ou board
Do vas learned today mat the l1-
tiu.ibio showed signs of having been
~truek uy SIX diucrent smells. Niue
men ON bual- ul her were wounded.
Including CnmmIaJcr Richard "a. j..
Townsend
Dos the course ut the reception ten
dN.sd tle British officers 600 Victoria
halt. .csterday. au address uf wci.umc
was fA,,dc uy the British minister. a.
q lnn,s ia RESPONSE Admiral
stIrdcc siNke as follows.
4 thank sou for this reception.
hope our little victory viii Improve
conditions ior British French, Eur
s.su and prH1anl5 for IHIane-c ""'u-
m,r.c during this titanic conflict
which mas just n"suu
1--WE uay suffer ssmt egses. uut
our s3liuts viii maintain t.s.J hsh
Population and aI wiu 800 wen with
bur ann, aud Win ouI FreH % mr'7.
Lord Roberts recommended wii-
tary pr.pircdurrs had Dee been .r-
tened tI. tur war Nuuil uat, been
avoided English business men. fore
srUm of their trut Interest, omulos-
od Gcrnaua for reasons Di economy
hut hope chat tH- Hriush wrs huni-
and British steamship companies VIII
proui from th.s irieun.
D9utlluiur Admiral -tutlre aald
Chat tnr Gernsns lHeEhk well and
were ,x.eli,ut citizens. eS.rW when
rhs, invaded neutral countries end
attacked unprotected tDans hr ace
l4rad tnut tnc BRITISH squadron had
spgercl eight men billed and four
,.rr O.ura,d u fhc pstt, uf pereW-
her Tno eugusemrnt commenced
at o.,Iurk tu fhr German cruiser
seharnhar-t tns haFsnIp oi Admiral
Won spec wen down at ".siu'A.
Unfouuuately thc German admiral
and the enur, crra iosi their tNes
Tho admiral alsn iosf two SONS.
War b. e. sad yhing Admiral stur-
dee said boz conclusluu Tho vessels
uf the enems menarod our commrr'c'
Now thev are ut thr H'ttum oi the
ocean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
MAY TOKENN SAYS mc
NIII4 MOVE Az AY

washington pe. 11 BrlEadier
leu,rIf H..ss commanding the border
troops Ht Na.a Ariz today repo3ted
iHat tna rival MtNIran factions wcrr
gU H1I|Iua fhe.r positions and that
d,su't.r. HrrE continued Hr made
uu u,rl1r OF ar, shots falling ON
American euH
AmeI rau Consul -i Imam af Mrs
t.a .T.s t,tar trlrsmittei "a measase
scnJ Uy Nlytorrua. tho Wills com
rrHrdrr lt Nalo. 200 Provisional Pres
ilert Gutierrez mahnR his Intention
OF moving his forces AWAY from the
American border Saturday he said.
his forces refused gao return the nre
to avoid shopung n American TERRI
tory
Word wts received today from me
Br11lHsu minister a. Mexico City chat
Gut-rrsss cabinet was c1uEldering
DECLARING gsusTai amnesty.
Disorders arc feared in Manza1illu.
where tha gurerrez forces ln pns-
session of the eit5 are threatened hf
an attack from Carranza rroona ass
scmhung in the vicinity. seoretaD
Bryan ssld to-day be wac without ad-
vices ln regard o. reported disorders
in Mexico CitY and Vera Cruz.