davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
THE BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW,
REMARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mol feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 (By Levy Bros.)

toriner Attorney General Wicker sham in an address at Philadelphia says that the presidents trust bills can add no strength to the sherman law.
 Rock Island collateral trust As bond holders form protective committee.
 Federal Reserve Board members are not expected to be named until after April first.
 The Baldwin Locomotive works re port l3.0S per cent earned on the com mon stock as compared with ii.4' per cent last year There may be anNanti trust sui against the New Haven. President Bush of the Missouri Pa cific favor the Interstate Commerce Commission regulation of security Is sues. provided that the state authori ties were not allowed to interfere,
 Gould and Carnegie say better times are coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
T|NTOWN IS SCENE
 0F NEAR A0lO-UP
John Williams Is Accosted But Fires at Robber Who
 Makes Good His Escape

John Williams. we'll known mem. Der of the colored colony of the War ren district, while riding Thursday night towards Tintown, accompanied by two women, was the object of a holdup man. Williams, however. was not in the mood to be held up and fired a shot at the robber, who made his getaway
 Williams came back to Lowell where be informed Billy Graham. The deputy sheriff hurried to the scene of the holdup. but was unable to To. cate the man. The officers at one time thought they saw the robber. but in the undergrowth he managed to get out of sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28

sell very much higher. Franklin was again fin good demand selling up to seven. The Mexican situation re- mains unchanged. On any drive would buy stocks for much higher prices. Liquidation has been thorough, mak- ing the techiical position very strong. Total sales New York 276,6O0 Money ? per cent. Metal l47-S per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28

health before using your medicine. I had falling, inhamma- tion and congestion,
 fem m lie weakness,
 pains in both sides,
 backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless s n 2 h ts, an d h ad neither strength nor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
PAINE WEBER MARKET

fReoeived by L.. ]. overlook
 BOSTON, Feb. 2I-The marke opsned firm and gained strengtl throughout the day. closing at th, top. Ccprers were very well bough all day We still believe they vii
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
CHURCH ATTENDANCE DOUBLES

S'ShN' Ni ENDNNSE OOObIES .
 DOUGL'As-Efforts ~ill be made by the churches here to keep up the Interest displayed last Sunday on the occasion of the general "Go-to-Church Day" On that occasion the attenSance was double the normal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To S. L. Benbrock, Harry Nelson
Al Goodwin. \. NJ. Ols en- and II
A. Kavlie, their heirs, executors
administrators and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are indebted to me,
the undersigned. for the assessment
work performed during the years
1912 and 1913: s. L. Bedrock, on
30 Goldstream, creek claim and Har-
ry Nelson, Al Goodwin A. NJ Olsen
and II. A. Kavlie, on Black Prince
association. mining claim, Goldstream
all in the Fairbanks recording dis
triCt. Territory Of Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in
said association under the provi-
sions Of section 1924 Of the revised
statutes of the United States, said
expenditure being for your share of
the annual assessment work for
said years. and If within ninety
days after the last publication of
this notice you fail or refuse to
pay to the undersigned az co-owner
YOUR said proportion Of the expendi-
lures aforesaid your interests in said
claims will become the property
Of the undersigned as co-owner I'M
der said section 1924 r. s.
CHAS. ROLLIN
First publication Oct. -. 1914.
Last publication January 1s, 1915,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
GENERAL J0FFRE
IS SILENT MAN

Before the outbreak of this war
the fame of General Joffre. com
mander-in-chief of the French
armies, was we'll established in Eu-
rope. French military experts saw
in him a man of Napoleonic caliber,
and described him as the greatest
,strategist living.
AS in England Kitchener is known
as "Stoneheart," France knows the
commander of its armies as 'Joffre,
the Taciturn" General Joffre was Il
student at the Polytechnic institute
in 1870 AS a subordinate officer he
went through the Franco-Prussian
war He made a specially of mill
tary engineering and was promoted
to a captaincy before he was %.
After the war he was placed in
At a target practice of company
of territorials the captain swag-
gered up to the latest recruit and
proceeded to give him some instruc-
lions about his gun, says Pearson $
Weekly.
"See here, my man, this thing Is
a rifle. Here is the BARREL there's
the stock. You slip the cartridge
in here Now you put your weapon
to your shoulder These little
things on the barrel are the sights.
When you have taken accurate aim
pull this little thing, which is the
trigger Now, remember what
have told you. Smarter up and
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
A LIKELY MISTAKE.

A deaf old fisherman was out
rowing in his boat one day when a
motor-boat near him sprang a leak
and almost Immediately sank. To
the great Indignation of the un-
fortunate occupants of the motor
boat. the old man took not the
slightest notice of their plight, but
rowed calmly along. putting serene
ly at his clay pipe They shouted,
but he was too deaf to hear Finally
they managed to swim to his boat
and scramble aboard He seemed
surprised to see them, and was
still more taken aback when one
of them yelled Indignantly at him:
"Counfound you, Why didn't you
lend us hand? Didn't you see we
were sinking?"
Tor bless yer" he gasped in
reply. Il saw yer right enough !;
but | thought you was one O. them
new-fangled submarines. THE Ar
gonaut
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
New Officers Are
Named by Pioneer:

Members of Fairbanks Igloo, Pi-
oneers of Alaska. elected officers
for next year at their meeting held
last Monday night. The newly elect
ed officers will be installed on Mon
day evening, January 4. Those elect
ed are:
President-Thomas A. MCGOWAN.
First Vice-President-A r. Heilig.
Second President II. Nj.
Badger.
Secretary-Henry Ray
Treasurer-J. II. Groves.
Trustees-For three years, H. E.
St. George; for two years. Ed Her
ring.
Sergeant at Arms-Jack Bellerby.
Historian-Dr H. L. Hedger.
Keeper of Inner Door-Thomas
Lloyd.
Keeper of Outer Door-Edward
Davis.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

claim. They are taught this by
Professor Charles f. Newton. who
has had many year OF experience
in mine surveying.
we expect larger enrolment in
the short course this year than last,
said Dean Roberts We are favored
and aided a great deal by the loca-
ton of the university. which could
not be better situated with reference
to the teaching of practical mining
of diverse kinds. gu. of w. News
Letter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
I ennyson Forecasts
Our Modern Warfare

That battles would be fought in
the air and that their very awfulness
would bring worldwide peace was
prophesied by Lord Alfred Tenny-
son in 1912. In that year he wrote
the poem, "Locksley Hail." and in
that poem are the following pas
sages:
when l dipped into the future. far
as human eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world and all
the wonders that would be;
x
Saw the heavens filled with COM
merce, argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales
Heard the heavens filled with shout
ing, and there rained a CHASTITY
From the nations airy navies, crap
ping in the central blue;
Far along the worldwide whisper
of the south wind rushing warm,
With the standard of the people
plunging through the thunder
storm;
Till the war drum thrObbed no long
er and the battle flag was furled
In the parliament of man, the fede-
ration of the world"
German and French aviators have
met in battle in the clouds and every
one of the twenty-siX combatants
were sacrifices to the war god.
Tennyson's prophesy of the aerial
lighting has come true.
Will he be correct again and will
world peace result?
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
A HERO.

To be hero, does not mean
To march away
At sounding of the trumpet call
To wars array;
II does not mean lifeless form
Meath foeman's dart;
To be hero. simply means
To play your part
Perhaps above your head. no flag
May be unfurled:
Perhaps you may not gain the chez
OF a great world;
Just do your part: each little day
Be brave and true;
A greater than a soldiers joy
Will come to you.
-Clipped
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
Interesting Items from Stageland

week which will be accompanied by
music as the pictures are shown.
/ fhe present plans are to precede the
song with IN Introduction showing
how the song was written and then
to weave the story of the song
ut, pictures, to which the music
will be an accompaniment. An as
socation of song publishers is be
hind the movement William Robert
Dalv has been enga yed to produce
tie pictures, the first of which will
feature Miss Scheff in her present
hit. My Dream of Dreams"
"The Ticket-ofIeave Man" has
been adapted for the screen by the
Pathe company
Mary Fuller and Director Walter
Edwin are now at work on a two
reel drama entitled "The Price OF
Redemption" Miss Fuller wrote
this story herself and is helping
reduce it. as she does in all of
the plays which she and her director
work out in collaboration.
Lee Morris, well known in this
Northland. is comedian with the
Selig company in California.
'Bootles' Baby" the story by John
Strange Winter has been adapted
by the Edison company into a two
part Edison film.
Here's the strong list of plays
and players announced on the Fam
Gus Players programme for release
during December, January and Feb
ruary: Florence Reed, late star of
The yellow Ticket" in THE Dane
ing Girl" Clyde Fitchs The
Straight Road: :" THE Stepsister" and
mistress Nell" with Mary Pickford:
Henry w. Savage's "The Million"
with the author. John Emerson, in
his original role; The Crucible,"
with Marguerite Clark and the much
discussed production of Wilson Bar
rett's "The Sign of the Cross" which
it at present creating so much fav-
orable discussion in England
From the programme officially an
nounced by the Famous Players, it
is also noticeable that John Barry
more. who made his first film ap-
pearance in motion pictures in that
concerns successful comedy produc-
ton IAN American Citizen" re-
turns for a second film appearance
in II. A. Du Souchet's famous com
edy. "The Man from Mexico" May
Irwin in Mrs. Black is Back" the
first film appearance of Pauline
Frederick in Sold" and the first
appearance in motion pictures of
Gaby Deslys in an original concep
ton written around the star, entitled
"Her Triumph" in which Harry
Pilcer appears in her support, are
other productions disclosed for forth
coming release
The Favorite Players Film com
pany is rapidly completing work on
its second release, "The Man Who
Could Not Lose" The work on the
third release, "The Last Chapter"
the scenario Of which is being pre-
pared by Robert A. Dillon from an
unfinished story by Richard Harding
Davis, is being outlined for forth
coming production. Carlyle Black
veil will be seen in the lead in each
Of these productions.
A five part adaptation Of the novel
Lena Rivers" has been made by the
Cosmos Feature Film company.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate of
Charles Albert Carlson. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Peter
August Gustafson, administrator of
the above estate. has filed with
the probate court for Fairbanks
precinct, Fourth division Alaska. hi.
final account, and that Monday, the
9th day Of February, A D., 1915.
at two o'clock p NJ. has been duly
appointed by the said court for the
settlement of said account. at which
time any person interested in said
estate may appear before the court
and file exceptions in writing to
| the said account and contest the
same.
Dated December .. 1914
PETER AUGUST GUSTAFSON.
Administrator.
First publication Dec. I, 1914.
Last publication Jan .. 1915
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

Placer mining the only mining OPP
Grafton in which the man OF small
capital can engage on his own heck
is receiving particular attention in
the college of mines in the tniNer-
shy Of Washington. The student
OF placer mining is given mstruc-
ton in measuring the grayel he
works, in keeping accurate record
Of the gold he RECEIVERS, and in test
ing placer ground.
A placer miner who had spent
years in the Nome field came to the
university college Of mines for the
short session. He learned how to
weigh and determine gold with &C.
curacy and to calculate the value
of ground. At the end of the course,
he said: Il recently paid an engin-
eer $1,000 to make certain tests
that | have learned to make for
myself in three months of we'll di-
rected study"
TIE college of mines is equipped
with full milling machinery for gold,
copper, lead and zinc ores. Dean
Minor Roberts has said that any
intelligent man who snends three
, llUHlHS III THESE ldDOl dlOl les tAdlli-
lining and testing varieties of coal,
for instance, and studying the geo.
logy of the coal fields, will be CON-
petent to prospect for himself ip
the North. or if he has had eN-
perience to carry on development
work for a company.
The whole aim of the college is to
afford practical mining men course
in which they may become familiar
with improved methods of an ma
chinery for mining, to give students
who have not had experience both
theory and practice, and to develop
to the utmost the range of the man
who wants to mine on his own &C.
7 cont or 10 direct mining oDerati0ns
for concerns with plenty of capital.
Each winter for the past seven
teen years a short course has been
given for the especial benefit OF
practical miners. Last year there
was an enrolment of fortyfour in
/ this course The registration in
Guided representatives, from all parts
of the world. Many were from Alas
ka and British Columbia.
This year the short course will
open January and continue to
April 10. Admission to the classes
will be without examination. In
struction will be given through lee.
lures. laboratory experiments, and
visits to mines and plants in opera
ton, all under the supervision OF
twelve of the instructors in mining
engineering.
No preparation is needed for this
course. In every case possible, the
experience and capacity and ambition
of the individual student is taken
into consideration. Many Of the
miners who come to Washington
wish to learn, for instance, how to
make a pocket compass survey Of a
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

An appeal has reached the Ameri-
can Bible society from Germany for
Bibles in German Russian. French
and Polish for. use among the sol
diers. and for money to aid in dis
tributing them
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
FIRING OVER BORDER ENDS

NACO, Arizona, Dec. 20.-Firing
across the Mexican border into the
United States at this point has
ceased since the American troops
have been put on the line. 1t is
believed that the trouble at the bord-
er has been permanently stopped
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

look like a soldier. By the way.
what is your business? A clerk,
suppose?"
NO. sir" was the reply: Il am a
gunsmith"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
General Mining News

The location should lie central,
bul need not be fittde up as a club,
as the Alaskans are well able to
pay for anything they want of that
nature, but any money spent in fit
t:rge would be the best Investment
aEv city could possibly make. To
equip and maintain a place of this
lin and pay the salary Of first
class man would cos, the merchants
an insignificant SUIT each month
and the money wonld BE returned a
ENnGred times over.
Al Alaskan exchange established
in any city that had any pretentions
at all to catering 10 Alaska would
80 a long way towards establishing
that city as a headquarters for Alas
kans.-Alaska and Northwest Min
ing Journal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
Rich Strike Reported.

Rich strike Reported.
Dr. w. H. Chase and George
Dooley have returned from a trip to
Port Wells, where they went in the
launch Wave to look over the min
ing situation, says the Cordova
Times. DR.. Chase reports that a
Montenegrin from Valdez hPs made
a new strike of galena and lead at
the head of the bay The ledge is
from one to two feet wide and the
gold assay alone runs as high as SAC
to the ton.
The Golden Eagle company start
ed its mill yesterday but WIS not
able to make much Roadway on ac-
count of slush ice.
Capt. George has installed a mill
at BEETLES bay and has force Of
twelve men at work
Dr. Chase says that the proper
ties in which Cordovans recently be
came interested are showing up well
and the outlook is very encouraging.
Deep Lead Found.
CORDOVA. - James j. Godfrey,
president of the Mother Lode Mines
Co., was an arrival today from the
property of the company near Kenne-
colt.
Mr. Godfrey reports a new strike
Of considerable magnitude, which was
made recently on the Marvellous lode,
The strike was made in a tunnel $50
feet north Of the intersection of the
Marvellous crosscut with the ledge,
and at vertical depth of 800 feet.
A ledge 25 feet in width was opened,
eight feet Of which is the rich cop
per glance which has made this mine
and the Bonanza, owned by the Alas
ka Syndicate. the wonders OF the
world. Work on the new tunnel was
started on November Is, and the
vein was tapped few days ago.
Mr. Godfrey states that drift will be
~un from the Petersburg tunnel along
the vein to intersect if possible the
newly uncovered vein, although he
is OF the opinion that it is an indie
pendent fissure.
Mr.. Godfrey is very optimistic over
the property. and states that the
present force of 35 men will be large
ly increased in the near future, and
that several thousand tons Of the
rich ore will be mined and shipped
| if the copper market remains at
| its present status. A large quantity
Of ore is already on the dump and
will be shipped out to the smelter
| just as soon as sufficient snow falls
to afford good shedding to the rail
road.
Suggests an Exchange.
! TIE Journal would like to make
suggestion to the different cities
along the coast who are contending
for Alaska's trade. Why not start
an Alaskan exchange? An official
headquarters for all Alaskans? A
place where they can list the pro-
positions they bring out for sale,
and where capital can look when
seeking investments Of this nature
This exchange could be under the
direct charge Of a high class man
thoroughly conversant with Alaska,
part of whose business it would be
to give suggestions and assistance
to those Alaskans who had PROPOSE
lions of merit but who possibly might
not have the acquaintance that would
enable them to obtain hearing in
the proper quarter
Something might also be done in
a small way towards looking after
purchases, and if the business along
this line grew too large nominal
fee could be charged to cover the
cost One Of the biggest expenses
that Alaskans have TO contend with
is coming out here to purchase sup
plies and machinery.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

ing under Mr.. Bakers national
scheme The whole of the lads were
accompanied by one or the other OF
their parents, some of them by both.
The boys were photographed in their
athletic costumes and then examined
by two medical men. They were
measured by Messrs. K. l.. Fred and
Frank Baker and 80 of them select
ed as the first members of the school
None of the remainder We're rejected
but will be given opportunities later
on 1t was found that many of the
lads had wonderful chest develop
ment One boy is declared u hay-
expanded six inches, and any num-
Der of them were able to show eX
pansions of four or five inches. Mr.
R l.. Baker delivered a lecture to
the lads on physical culture and its
moral effect. The first instruction
will be given at the Olympia Stadium.
Newtown. next Thursday night"
Reports from various parts of the
Australian commonwealth in regard
to the plan. which will eFentually
make boxing compulsory in all the
schools to a limited degree, are to
the effect that the principals and
teachers are taking more kindly to
it since they have had an opportun-
ity to follow ii more closely and
judge from actual experience. There
are many teachers in the United
States who would like to follow the
example set by Mr.. Baker and there
are also numerous ministers of the
gospel who favor such schemes, but
they are not permitted to come out
openly in favor of it. However. the
former prejudice against boxing is
being overcome, and it may not be
many years before the Australian
plan. fathered by Mr.. Baker. will
find foothold in this country
War Stops Sports.
There has been very little sporting
news coming from Europe since the
war broke out, but a letter from
Mr.. Dyer, the European sporting
authority of London gives an idea of
how things are progressing on the
other side of the Atlantic In his
letter Mr.. Dyer writes:
1T may be many months before
can send you any more sporting
news unless there should be sud
den change in doings over here.
AS you know. this country has been
dragged into the great war, and the
thing that everybody sensible has
been dreading for years, is now an
actual fact.
Sport of all kinds. which was pro
crossing so splendidly not only in
England, but in pretty nearly every
country in Europe, has been shot to
pieces. You American people ought
to feel thankful that your country
is practically immune from anything
of the sort. You American people
are certainly fortunate The city
here is war-mad and the government
is enlisting 5000 young men a day
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28
IN "MOVlE LAND"

That Frank Montgomery. former
ly first comedian in the Wee Willie
Bittner company, which played at
Dawson in early days, has entered
the moving picture producing broth
erhood, and, incidentally. has mar
ried one of the best-known Of mo-
ton picture actresses, is the word
contained in letters recently receiv-
ed in Fairbanks from the Outside.
His bride is Mona Darkfeather,
who has taken many leading parts
in Indian dramas produced by the
Kalem company. and who herself Is
Of Indian lood. The letters received
here state that Montgomery and
his bride have organized moving
picture concern which will be called
the Monte company.
FRITZ Scheff, at present appear
ing at the Casino New York. in
Pretty Mrs Smith," will presently
be seen in pictures to a musical ac-
compartment Of the latest songs.
The newly formed Treble Clef COM
pany plans to release two pictures a
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

The St Louis Cardinals will train
next spring at Hot Wells, Tex, using
the grounds that were formerly a
part of Charley Carr's baseball
school. Charley's institution of base
ball instruction came to a sad end
a few weeks after it was established
last year.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

Much speculation has been going
on since the election of Judge Charles
S Whitman as 10 the fate of box
in in New York state, but it is not
believed that the change in admins
tratiOn will have any effect upon the
fight game Operating under the
Frawley law, fight clubs have pros
pered there and the promoters do
not believe they will be disturbed.
As matter of fact the game was
never in healthier state in New
York than at present.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

Richard Nallin is the name of a
new umpire just secured by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson for the American
league staff next year. Nallin has
been umpiring with excellent results
in I-e International league during the
past four years He was strongly
recommended to Big Ban by Presi-
dent Barrow. who desired to see Nal
lin go up the ladder. The death of
Jack Sheridan provided the place
for the new man
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-28

Young ketchell, the 115-pounder of
Providence, stands ready to meet
any boy his weight in New England.
Ketchell is an ambitious and agrees
sive youngster, who has satisfied
the fans Of his home state. He bars
10 snrapper his weight and has a
promising future ahead of him.