davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
SAN ANTONIO WOMAN
NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD
Hv Associated Prrss.)

>an Antonio, Texas. Dee. 9.-Thc re-
moval ot all The paper from the fly leaf
W.T. " bible found wv the trunk WI young
woman arrested here di~clo~c~ the name
of Dora Arnold and not Dorothy Arnold.
the lost New York hcirr--. w. the police
supposed Yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09

New York. Dee q.-Thc New York Cen
tral railroad today announced thrt th
strike dividend payable IN January vil
not D. declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
CARRANZA GETS DURANGO
His Forces Take Control Of City ExpcIIing
Villa Garrison.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington. ID. C.. Dee. q. Cuu-titu-
iiunali-t~ here announce that Carunzu
troops have reoccupicd the city 81 Durango.
cNpclliug the Villa garrison. A large car
rama force i- marching on llrrmn-illu So
nora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast i- ISSUED tu-
das IA Che Juited >iafe~ weather bu-
reau at New Orleans: Tonight fair.
somewhat colder. freezing nearly "a
the coast; frost on the coast. Thur.-
day fair, light northerIy winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
Yesterdays Readings.

For - hour period ending wv : y.
IA. Wednesday: Maximum temfrra
iure. 69.l: minimum. 53.3; barometer
readings. morning. 2Y.94 evening
30.a+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE 25yOOO RUSSIANS.
(By A-Sociatcd press.)


WASINGroN p C. Dec oTl Austrian embassy here
in
ting pug-rl Ic Au-i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
FRENCH STRENGTHEN POSITIONS.
[ BY Associated Press.)


Frnc all
thu The
captured The
with 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
NEAR
CRACOW is A
RUSS VICTORY
Germans Announce French Suffer
Heavy Losses In Battle Near of Nancy.
Austrians Capture %, 5,OOORussians.
(By Associated PrcSS.)

rETROGRAD. Dee 9Th today the
December southeast the Russians points
Russians
trw N turning on the German right
fromB
u plt e eau
tmpnlc cuuuo an TIA
reduced q
The Turkish li~lau discovered :.
retired the ny No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM REPORTED
I'LL WITH PNEUMONIA

London. Dee a. Emperor William
ha~ pneumonia. combined with
nervous depression due to over cNcr-
tiun. SAYS an Amsterdam Exchange
Telegraph report ihr emperor doe
tors will not permit hm e. return to
the front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-09
FRENCH SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES.

BERLIN Dec 9Tr the
d 4 north The
ground ~ Arounc
Near Rheims Cr~h ding Mt aviator
took Frncl onc,alcl Rlindn
IN \ strongly fortified
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
GOOD
 YEAR IN ATLIN


 James McCloskey, who arrived on the Humboldt ysterday from an extended visit in the states, pre- dcts that this will be banner year in the Atlin country. The McCloskey brothers. James and John, of Juneau, are among the heavier Atlin mining operators and are thoroughly familiar with conditions that exist there. Speak ing of the seasons outlook MT. McCloskey said:
 We expect to begin earlier, to work more men and to take out more gold than in any season since we commenced operating. John will go in and start operations about April Is, and l will remain here until July before going in. The Atlin country will have remark ably successful season this year. Everybody will do better than in past years. The strike on o'Don- nell river will help swell the out put to a large amount compared with previous years, and ccndi- tions are generally favorable for a good season. Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
WILL BE
 iT BIG SHOW

San Francisco, April 1-Prince Sealsea of the Italan Ministry has advised officials Of the Panama Pacific International Exposition that Italy will participa'e in the exposition and will expend s400,- 900 on an elaborate and compre- hensive national exhibit.
 signor Nathan, the former Mayor nf the City of Rome, has accepted the appointment as Itslian Royal Commissioner tc the expogition and will leave for America soon to ded- icate his country's site.
 The Italian Parliament recently appropriatned $400,000 for par ticipation and interest, ahich has been keen in Italy over the expos iticp, immediately became an ex- pression of enthusiasm. It is re- ported that steamer rsservations are now being made by hundreds of prominent Italians for the year 1915 ard that the attendance from that country will be exceptionally large.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
WHAT THE AIRMEN
 ARE NOW PLANNING

The recent feats Of Pengoud and Beachey, the new automatic stab ilizer, the troubles of the dirig- ibies and the ever-present possib- ility of transatlantic flight are the constant subjects of conversation among airmen, and he who would forecast the future of aviation may obtain his best lead by talk ing with. the airmen themselves.
 At Hammondsport, N. r., there is boarding house known as "the aviators' roost," Here 15 or 20 air men and inventors of aeroplanes gather daily, and after dinner, un- Ter the soothing influence of good fo5aeco, the imagination of the most alert and practical men in the game is given free play.
 Transatlantic flight is the center of interest, and among the prob lens considered is that of transfer ring gasoline from one aeroplans to another during flight. The pos sibility of launching an aeroplane from the top of a dirigible is much discussed, and we may expect to See this feat accomplished in the near future.-L. J. Lesh in the April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
NEW COMPANIES
 IN THE FIELD

Seattle. April 1-olsOl and Ma honey. the big San Francisco ship ptuv operators, who have hereto fUrs confined themselves to coast wise freighting from seattle, Port land and Sau Francisco. will start a Southwestern Alaska service as Gar IS Cook Inlet.
 The steam schooner, Carlos, a l l.20O-ton boat, capable of carrying 50 passengers, will leave this city on April 15 for Valdez aid other PIInce William sound ports.
 The company will ehdeayor to prepare for the big shipment of freight sure to come with the open hg of the coal fields and the building Of the government rail- read.
 Other steamskip lines are eI- ,pected 10 enter the field in a few months. It is understood that sew e-al new steamers will he brought from the Atlantic coast tC tho Pac- fife for use in the Alaska trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
HE Is ABLE ID
 COME BACK

c. M. Metcalf, formerly of AL aska, but who has been conducting a hotel and general store at Hope, B. O., for the past two years is among the late arrivals at the Nor thern, says a. Seattle paper. "Jib- boom" as Metcalf is best known to most Alaskans, followed the sea until 1896, when he got the Alaska fever. In 1897 and 1898 he and Dr. L. s. Sugden, who is now in the city and a guest at-the Rainer Club, made small fortune pilot ing boats through the Whtehorse rapids. They parted in the fall of '9S and have not met since, but they hope to do so in the next few days and tried to find one another yesterday. Among other things, Metcalf had the honor of being the first man to take mail into Nome from Skagway In '99. He reached Nome at that time on March 10. Two years ago he came outside with the intention of staying and went into business at Hope. He is now closing out his business there and is preparing to return to AL aska. His present plans are to so into Southeastern Alaska. "Al- aska is the best country in the world, and there is no doubt about a man making good if he goes there and stays. There is no better country to live in, and the people are the best in the world" he remarked.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
GOVERNOR OFF
 FOR WASHINGTON

Gov. J. F. A. Strong will leave early next week for Washington to consult with the Interior Depart ment on a number of matters bear ing upon the administration pol icy for tho development of Alaska, including adequate representation for Alaska at the Panama Pacific International Exposition, at San Francisco. It is also his intention to attend the sessions of the Con ference of western Governor, which will convene at Denver, on April 7.
 Gov. Strong's Eastern trip is the result of a request received by him this morning from Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. The latter requested that he come to Washington at his earliest conven- fence.
 Mrs. Srong will accompany the Governor on the trip. They will leave either on the Alameda Mon day, or the Spokane. which will probably get away Monday night or Tuesday morning.-Empire, March 2S.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
THE BOATS

The Jefferson will not reach here until a late hour tonight.
 The City of Seattle sailed from Seattle for the north last night at nine o'clock.
 The Princess May got nto Skag- way this morning at 10:30 with 70 tons of cargo. four horses and the following passengers:
 L. Schultz, Florence Jarman, J. McLaren, F. H. Lowe, A. Wright, T. Jones, J. Fox, Lizzie Geary and son, H. Bone, J. A. Davies, Gleas- on Zinkan and wife, MT. and Mrs. J. williap:s, c. Philip, T. Hall, W. JarmaE, Jules Eggert, J. Porter, J. Johnson, J. Palmer. Jitsujuo Yama- uchi, wilfred Halliday, Laura Dav- les. c. s. Philip, A. Paddock, H. Haywood, H. Turner, J. Gilker, H. J. Marshall. A. McCrae, NJ. Mich olson, H. Topham, Wm. Scouse, J. Kirk, Chas. Bird, W. Barnes, R. Milvain and wife, Lulu Drake, Wm. F. Dayey, Jas. Reid.
 Second class: J. Robins, G.. Haines, J. Mckenzie, A McRury, D. Mcdonald, W. McDowell, W. Ma ksym, D. Mcleod, A. MeRury, D. Mclean.
 She will sail for the south at : o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
SEATTLE GETS
 NEW BUREAU
Seattle, April 1-Secretary of Commerce Redfield promises this city a bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce.
PERSONAL

T. Hall, representing R. Rithert & Co. of Victoria, E. C., came up on the Princess May.
 Mrs. Prescott of Atlin is at the Dewey hotel waiting for the arriv- al of the Jefferson to proceed south.
 R. Milvain, mine operator on Miller creek, is here accompanied by his wife. They came north on the Princess May. |
 Jules Eggert, Atlin jeweler, who has been at Prince Rupert for sev- eral weeks on visit to his son, is here on his way back home.
 J. Porter, a young man from Montreal, is here on his way to Whitehorse, where he will enter the employ of Greame 6 Smith, the Whitehorse merchants.
 L. schultz, Who has extensive business interests in Northern British Columbia, more particular ly the Atlin district, is nere on his way back to the interior
 A. N. Patterson, who has been in SSagway for several weeks in the Canadian customs office reliev- ign Customs Inspector Kinkan, will leave this afternoon for Prince Ru- pert on the Princess May.
 William DielEelmann, travelling representative of Rand Bros, i'm porters of novelties, with branch of flee in Vancouver, will leave for the southward on the Princess May this afternoon. |,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
BOTH SIDES
 CLAIM VICTORY

Juarez, April 1-Adyices receiv- ed here today state that there is every reason to believe that the rebels will capture the city of Tor reon at an early date. notwithstan- ding the federals are making ev- cry effort to send in reenforce- ments. ~l
 Mexico City, April 1-The fed erals claim a victory at Torreon and say that they have driven the rebels back with heavy less.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
SAILING DATE
 IS POSTPONED

The Peterson did not make it's regular trip between Ft W. H. Seward and Skagway today, but will come up tomorrow instead, having Haines at o'clock in the afternoon. The change in the date cf sailing was made on account of the annual installation of officers and ball of Skagway lodga No 4S1 B. P. O. E., which will take place .a the EIks hall tomorrow night. Quite a number of officers of the pest and members O. the order residing in Haines will come up to take part in the installation ceremonies and later in the festiv- ities which are to follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

 PASSES HOUSE

Washington, April 1-The house, after a spectacular struggle, yes terday afternoon voted to repeal the tolls exemption by PAT to 261. The bill went to the senate today. President Wilson while he was ev- idently highly gratified by the ac- ton of the house is not making any comments.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

Gleason Zinkan, Canadian GUS toms inspector at Skagway, who, in company with Mrs. Zinkan, has been on his annual vacation, is back again and ready to take up his work.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
VOTE THE NON PARTISAN UN.
 ION TICKET.

For the homes of Skagway.
 For the wages of the men on the railroad, !on the docks, and bus mess generally. 3-31-td.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
PULLEN HOUSE.

Walter Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, NJ. schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Milvain, H. Turner.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
GOLDEN NORTH.

wm. Brownlow, John Smith, w. R. Holiday, J. R. Gilken, Tom Hall. l.. Schulz, J. L. Johnson. c. s. Philip, B. Philip. F. Lowe, Will Davis. l.. Drake, Mrs. J. E. Geary Jas. Reid. J. J. NcLare, J. Yam ouchi. J. ?. Williams and wife, Jules Eggert. Wm. Leonard.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
|S DEAD AT
 ATLANTIC C|TY
Atlantic City, April 1-Represen- i've William Richardson of Alaba- ma died here today of general de- bility.

E c. S.. Philip, well known Daw- son merchant, is here on his way inside.
 H. Turner. auditor of the N. c. Co, came up on the Princess May today. He Is on his way to the lower Yukon river.
 Mrs. Lizzie Geary and little son came up on the Princess May on their way to Livingstone creek in the Big Salmon country, where she has been employed for the past eight years as a cook.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. Williams. of Whitehors came up on the Prin- cess May. Captain Williams has been for years with the B. Y. N. fleet of river boats between White horse and Dawson.
 J. McLaren, J. Johnson, J. Palm CT, all old time Atlin, B. c. men, but who have been outside for sev- eral years, came up on the Prin- cess May and are going back to their old stamping grounds.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Davis were passengers on the Princess May, which arrived here this morning. MT. and Mrs. Davis are on what is practically their wedding tour, their nuptials having taken place only short while before they started north. They are bound for Daw- son where Rev. Davis is to sue ceed Rev. John Hawksley, as rec tor of St. Paul's church, the lat ter having been appointed superin- tendent of Indians of the Yukon territory. |
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

Jas. Reid, well known spruce creek, Atlin district, mine operat- or, is here on his return from a business trip to Victoria, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
DEWEY HOTEL.

H TOpham,J. E. Fox, J. Palmer. IL Haywood. D. R. Bone, T. Fl. Jones
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
HE ACCEPTS
 MEMBERSHIP

Seattle, April 1-Presidnet Will son today wired his acceptance of an honorary membership in the newly organizde Pacific Fisheries society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04

with a most interesting program and
a large number of beautiful trees
were set out on the campus. The day
was devoted to setting out trees, to
addresses and the holding of contests
and the awarding of prizes. Dinner
was served on the grounds and it was
one of the finest spreads" ever seen
even in that country of plenty and
prosperity.
The large crowd that attended the
exercises, the interest that was shown
and the enthusiasm manifested, all
prove the tremendous growth of pub
lie school sentiment in the eighth dis
trict Woodrow School, while one CT
the youngest public institutions OF
the county is already one of the fore
most. Under the capable direction
of Prof. L. G.. Evans, assisted by a
splendid faculty the present term
promises to be the best in the history
of the school.
In the morning trees were set out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
No. 8l3 South Main St eet

after which Rev. J. S. Henley deliy-
cred a magnificent address on the
public schools of today and those Of
| the past. He also drew vivid word
picture of the school of the future. A
delightful reading by Miss Izora Fos-
ter was literally applauded. DR.. L..
| Z. Ragsdale followed with bright
address on school athletics. Miss Lu-
la w. Foster read an essay to the de-
| light of the auditors and then Mrs.
Joseph T. Wilkes gave a most COM
prehensive and optimistic account of
the work that has been accomplished
! by the mothers club Of which she is
one Of the leading members.
After dinner had been served there
were several contests and a number
of prizes were awarded. Those win
ming the prizes were Collins Kinzer,
first runner in 100 dash; Carl Harris
for seventy-fve yard dash; Gladys
Eskew winner in girls hopping match,
Miss Elizabeth Kinzer was the win
ner of the potato race, while Mack
Neeley won the sack race. A foot
race between Rev. ]. S. Hendley and
William j. Russell, of the board Of di-
rectors, proved most enjoyable di-
version. Everyone enjoyed the day
to the limit, and will doubtless be
productive of much good for the
school,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
MARRYING ON THE
WANEPAST MONTH
CLERK LlPSCOMB SAYS BUSl-
NESS HAS FALLEN OFF IN
PAST THIRTY DAYS.

THE young folks are going to have
to get busy the next month if l am
to keep up the license record for this
year. They fell way behind in No
vember from a year ago. I have done
my duty by them and have sold all
licenses who have applied to me for
Them" said County Court Clerk
Arch Lipscomb this morning.
IT don't know how to account for
this falling off in the number of mar
riages in the month of November. 1t
doesn't seem to be as fashionable as
it did year ago. Perhaps, however,
they are simply postponing things I'M
til Christmas time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN AT KEEL
WARSHIPS IN FJORD WEAR WAR
PAINT AND HAVE THEIR TOR
PEDO NETS RIGGED.

KEEL, Germany, via Berlin, The
Hague and London, Nov. 30.-A pair
of grey submarines lie at the dock
where the American Sonderklasse
yachts were moored during their last
visit to Kiel. Warships anchored in
the ford wear war paint and have
their torpedo nets rugged. A Red
Cross flag flies from the Imperial
Yacht Club.
Skylights in the shipyard buildings
have been blackened. Placards in the
hotels request that the window shut
tiers be closed at night. Machine guns
have been posted on high roofs, and
occasionally sentinels may be seen on
the tops of high structures. A broad
expanse of Notifications and barbed
wire entanglements surround the
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
ft(POSEO BILL WILL
d.OHttRLY HUNDRED
Too. N. NUMBERS
CONGRESS ASKED TO ENACT A.
LAW PROVIDING FOR LARGE
MILITARY RESERVE.
kUE PkkO!kG IN Committee
Bill Would Provide for 100 Scholar
ships in Each State for Boys to At
tend Military Schools Therein-A
Great Boon to Local School.

| II congress enacts at the coming
session in December a bill that was
introduced at the last session, the CO.
lumbia Military Academy will be the
ga iner of large number of students.
The bill proposes that the govern
ment pay in each of the forty-eight
states in the union the tuition of 100
boys to the military schools therein.
The tuition of these boys shall be
$500 each.
In Tennessee, there are but three
military schools, the Columbia Mill
tary Academy, the SeWanee Military
Academy and the Tennessee Military
Institute. The second named is a
school with church endowment.
This would leave the 100 boys to be
divided between the Columbia Militia
ry Academy and the Tennessee Mill
tary Institute. AS the local school
is the only one in the state that is
ranked in the A class by the war de-
partment, it is reasonable to presume
that it would get by far the larger
percentage of these pupils.
The bill was introduced by the last
session of the congress, and is now
in the hands of the committee on mil
itary affairs. For the past few years
1t has been impossible to get enough
cadets, on account of the length of
service, eight years, to fill the Militia
ry Academy at West Point. The SUI
perintendent has reported that there
are annually many vacancies each
year. The military reserve of the ma
ton has been dwindling, while the ne
cessity of of increasing the number
of trained military men, men who
would be able to drill and officer re-
cruits in case of war with some other
nation, has become more and more
apparent since the breaking out of
the recent conflict in Europe. The
military officials of the nation espec-
tally Gen. Wotherspoon, who has re-
GENTLY retired as head of the United
Safes army, have insisted that the
number of trained men should be
largely increased
If the bill were enacted at the COM
ing session Of the congress, it would
be a great boon to the Columbia Mil
itary Academy. The enrolment
would be practically doubled, and
large number of boys would be drawn
to Columbia from every section of
he state. Teh greater portion Of
their expenses would be betrayed by
the government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
ELK'S MEMORIAL
EXERCISES SUNDAY
HON. CHARLES H. SLACK WILL
DELIVER ANNUAL ADDRESS
IN OPERA HOUSE.

The local lodge of Elks will hold
their annual memorial exercises next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
opera house. The orator of the after
noon will be Hon. Charles H. Slack,
of Nashville, at present the associate
editor of the Tennessean and Ameri-
can.
In addition to being a gifted writ
er, Mr.. Slack is also a speaker OF
force and charm. He has been fire.
quently called to deliver similar ad
dresses to Elks over the state.
Besides the address by Mr. Slack
there will be a special musical pro
gram rendered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
DIED JUST WEEK
AFTER HER SISTER
MRS. REBEcCA M'LEMoRE PASS
ED AWAY SATURDAY EVENING
OF HEART FAILURE.

Just one week after her sister. Mrs
Rebecca McLemore passed away Sat
urday evening at o'clock at the
. Kings Daughters hospital.
Mrs. McLemore was only taken
sick late Friday evening and lived
but one day, Her death was due to
heart failure. Her sister, Mrs. Frier.
son, was taken sick about the same
hour on Friday the week previous
and lived until Saturday morning.
Mrs. McLemore lived until Saturday
evening.
Mrs. McLemore is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Lecia McLemore, of Tex
as, niece, Mrs. James d. Richardson,
Of Murfreesboro and a stepson, Clai-
borne McLeomer, of near Franklin
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. ]. G. Mol
10y, of whose congregation she was
a deyout and regular member. The
interment was in vault in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The following served as pail bear
ers: Active, w. B. Wooten, Eugene
Anderson, w. A. Dale, G. A. Parker,
Sr,, ]. D. Dobbins and E. E. McLe-
more; honorary, the elders of the
First Presbyterian church.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
IMPORTANT BUSHES S
DEAL AT PULASKI

Pulaski Tenn, Nov 30.-An i'm
portant business transaction was clos
ed here late yesterday afternoon
when Hindman, Oliver & Braly sold
their furniture and undertaking bus
mess to Bennett May & Co. By this
transaction the furniture and under
taking business passes itno the hands
of a single firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
GET TWO GUNMEN
SFOR RAFF MURDER
SON SAYS THERE WERE TWEEN.
TY-FiVE IN THE CONSPIR-
ACY.
international News Service.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Two profess
ional gunner, sought by the police
for the killing of Barnet Baff, have
been arrested. According to informa-
ton in the hands of the police, these
men we're hired to kill Baff because
of his unceasing warfare on the poul.
try trust. Bats son today declared
that there were twenty-five men in
the murder conspiracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04

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