davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13

nraised Capt Beal as a man of ybo,,
Texss was proud He said thai ZEN s-o5i.
or-s5 Georgia a great deal bacs,-.,-ec q -
80 men who had come from tbsf $50, u
- TeTas. He told Of the Georsi 800
no lad made great successes i5 IiFs
~ the work they had done. As
SSIississippian he thanked the Georeis,e
Fo- inviting him TO the picnic and
closed by saying that there are people
- m Paso from every section ~ ~
.or1fr-v. They thought their ov-n
sfsfes were great, he said, but tbouabt
n Paso and Texas the greatest of All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
CEN. MILLS NO
LONGER MEMBER
Of Commission
Relieved From Duty With
Boundary Board; W. W.
Keplinger a Consul.

Information has been received in FL
Paso Of the retirement Of Gen Arson
Mills as a member Of the United States
boundary commission
The retirement OF Gen Mills follows
closely upon that OF W ". Follett, con-
sulting engineer of the commission,
and is the third resignation, ". W
Keplinger. secretary Of the commits
sion, having resigned some time ago.
Mr.. Keplinger has been appointed
United States consul at Malta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
GETS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.

Rosa c. de Zabslgoidio. ct al. Mon
day morning secured a temporary writ
Of Injunction in the 41st district court,
against the Rio Grande, FL Paso &
Santa Fe Railway company, restraining
the railroad from moving a shipment
OF $4,000 pounds OF raw wool valued
at s4375. The plaintiff alleges the
wool was confiscated by Villa agents
at Torreon-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
BEAUTIFUL CALENDARS FOR
 THE COMING NEW YEAR

Always it has been customary at this time of year for Skagway busi- ress houses to issue calendars for the new year, but for some reason they are little. backward this season and only a few samples have thus far reached the Daily Alaskan office. For artistic design and beautiful warkmanship those we have received, however, are far ahead of anything before put ouI by the manufacturers of these gools. and are worthy of a conspicuous place in either the home or in paces of public resort.
 As usual our old friend J. 8. aIinkOve of Juneau has forwarde1 to this office as well as to many of his skagway friends sample of his Il 915 calendar which is truly work of art. It is of unique shape, about SX16 inches in size, richly. embossed in gold and adorned with on exquisite art plaque in relief.
 The Will c. Clayson 1915 calen- Gar represents beautiful syiVas scene entitled Natures Glory reproduction by the tintograYure process from the. oriignal nature print by A. yon spiller. o.~.,.-.~.
 Keller Bros. Drug Co. have IS the frontispiece of their calendar photo -engravure of mountaia scene at night, in the foreground the waters of a small bay with lone fisherman sitting in a boat 4riding at anchor on it's placid surface. On the shore are tWo rude dwellings and in the distance a rift in the clouds through whiea peeps hazy moon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
J. s. PROTEST
 DISCUSSED BY BRITISH CABINET

London, Dec. 3O-As a meeting of the British cabinet today the protest from President Woodrow Wilson regarding interference witt the commerce of the United states hy vessels belonging to Great Britain. was discussed at length.
 The communication holds first place in public attention in London today as the annOunCemeDt 0f it's receipt and the giving out of is tenor were the first intimatiOns to the people that there had been ano- thing to occur beween the two countries that could have caused friction
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
DYnamiter Was
 Paid $1,OOO

Los Angeles, Dec. 3r-When Or lie McManigle, the self-confessed dynamiter who was implicated with the McNamara brothers a few years ago in the celebrated cases which ended in the latters' conviction and imprisonment in the federal peni- Gentiary, but from which fate the former escaped by tuning infor D. CT. was released from prison he was presented with thousand do'- Iars by District Attorney Frederick Of this country with which to pay his way out Of the country.
 This matter was revealed today by the bringing to light h the district attorneys office Of . 2ribe fund expense account in which the above disbursement was shown 10 have been made.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
MEETS DEATH ON
 GLACIER TRAIL

Cerdoya Times: A message receiv ed this afternoon by P. L. liar wood, from Mccarthy. states that Fred Young, a prospector, is dead on the Chisina glacier, and asking for the address of his family. No details were given.
 Young left Cordova october 27 10 return to the Chisina, where he had been prospecting, having been Sent in there about IS months ago by MT. Harwood, and inthe absence Of details, 1t is presumed he met Lis death while going in with his outfit.
 The deceased had been residenI Of Alaska for some years, and so far as known had no relatives eN- cept an uncle who lives in Australia He went back to Australia from the north, and remained about two years but the call of Alaska proved too strong and he came back here N early two years ago, and when the ChiSsRa rush was on, joineI the stampede.
 Young was about 3S years of age. and is believed to lave been un-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
Will Abide the
 Courts Decision

During the early part of OetoOer the United States court of appeals for the Ninth district, sitting ill San Francisco, affirmed the juds- ments of the local Alaska district court in what are known as the wharfage and steamer license eases, says the Fairbanks News-AIiner, They involve the payment of close 10 $50,000 In fees to the goYernmen by the Northern Commercial com pany, the Northern Navigation con- pany and the North American Trad ing & Transportation company, these companies cOntesting the goT- ernment's right to collect them. Ar fected also by the decision is the American-Yukon Navigation com pany, whose money is held in escrow by the local court pending the out come of these cases.
 When news of the San Fran cisco decision reachel Fairbanks the attorneys for the companies an- Eounced that an appeal would be taken, but more than thirty days have elapsed since the opinions were rendered and under the stipu- lation of facts agreed to by MCCOY an & Clark and District Attorney Crossley, the government agreed not 10 impose any further penalties pro Yided tha. the judgments were paid within five days after the mandate
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
MUSHERS ARRIVE FROM INFERIOR
 AFTER YEAR SPENT IN KLUANE

portions of it formed the channel O. an old river bed, and it Is believed that this is the source of the gold found in the creeks of this section O country
 On Big Horn creek, about 3a miles north of Burwash, and also at the mouth Of Wade creek, on the Donjek river, there are men working and ges- ljng very encouraging results.
 Messrs. Cherry and Hansen lef, for the south on the Jefferson this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30

A. Cherry and J. Hansen, of Seat tie, who have spent the past twelve months prospecting in the Kluane lake country, reached Skagway al a late hour Monday night and are stopping at the Portland House. They came oyer the trail from the lake to Whitehorse by dog team and from there to -Skagway walked along the railway right Of way, ar- irving here after a four days hike.
 Cherry first came north Il years ago and was in the interior sev- eral years, but left later for the outside, where he has since lived until a year ago. He and Hansen left Skagway with big outfit of provisions, intending to go into the Chisana, but when they reached Burwash creek heard such good reports of it they decided to stop there and prospect, locating claims near the mouth of the Teddyma- goosh, a small tributary of Bur wash creek.
 In their years work, although they frequently got prospects which caused them to feel like near nil lionaires, the most gold they ever recovered in one shift was from $2.5O to $500 per man,, and as flour in that country is worth S23.OO a sack, and other things in proportion, it would not take much figuring to show that a $500 a day income, and taht of only occasional recurrence, was not encouraging, to say te least,
 They are firmly of the opinion, however, notwithstanding their own lack of success, that gold in pay ing quantities will yet be discover ed in the Burwash watershed, for Of the hundreds of creeks between Canyon river, on the Whitehors"- Kluane trail, and the White rive, there are none that have been pros peeted which have not shown values sufficient to warrant search for 9 paystreak, although in the ten CT twelve years since the first discov- cry of placer gold on Bullion creek by Joe Smith and his parners, Alter and Bone, the dozens of the most promising creeks that have been worked more or less have never paid expenses, if we may eXcep1 Fourth of July creek, in the Alsek district, where a few miners have staid with it and are now taking out of their claims as good as $7.O0 per day to the man. ."
 There are 10 or 12 men winter ing on Burwash, among whom is Dick Fullerton, one of the first 70 stake on the creek after its dis covery. It is the intention of some Of them to prospect the high divide between Burwash and the Duke river this winter, .- as, there are said to be many evidences existing showing that prior to its rupheaval
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
OFF FOR 4 VACATION

Lowell c. Rousseau,- employed tS the mechanical department of the Daily Alaskan for the past eighteen months, will leave on the Princess May tonight for a months well earned rest on the outside. He will visit in the Puget sound cities' and will pr bably go to Portland Gre, befor his return. It is hiutea he may not come back alone.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
lTLIN NOTES

Mrs. Phil Hampton has been a p;i tient in the hospital for the past week.
 Capt. Louis Jerke and Chisl Happy Sullivan have laid UT the S, 8. Fanny in winter quarters
 Mrs. Jack Highland and her broth CT in law passed through Atlin las, week by dog team enroute for Telegraph creek.
 Mir. and MIB. George Adams Of Spruce creek visited Atlin this week fer the purpose of purchasing Cigistmas presents.
 Al Toots of Ruby creek was in- jured by a falling tree the other d&H and is now in the hospital having the bruises attended to.
 Herb Young has been confined to his home for some days owing to an attack of grippe, but Is convai- eSeing and will soon be about again.
 E. L. Pillman, who has the col- tract for carrying the mail to 9'Donnell river, has put on Q dog team for the wiHter service.
 Chas. Miller, John Prescott, Her man Miller and E. Martin were a committee from O'Donnell river last week buying Christmas gifts for their friends and relatives.
 Brick Martin of O'Donnell river has returned from the Hot springs at TeRakee, where he went last fall, and Is much improved in health
 William Hood made his regular trip to Atlin last week and return- ed to O'Donnell river with q big cargo of Christmas presents.
 Atlin lake is still open and the last mall came over in boats but the lower end of the lake is freez- ing and it is thought 1t will not be long before the ice will be strong enough to bear teams,
 There was Q small British-Ger- nan WAT on -O'Donnell river the other day. The fight with sh0yels, axes and picks as weapons, 'waxod fast and furious, but with varying success, until the Irish took part, when a cessation of hostilities was declared After the smoke of battle cleared it was found that b. yond a few bruises and scratches no damage had been done and ;he armistice was changed into treaty of permanent peace.
 Robert Webster, chief Of police, returned today from the search for the body of Chas. FairbanlD, who was drowned in Atlin lake recently The party found the hole where the outfit had broken through the ice ana h,, srannlirp recovered the bodies of the dogs and the sleigh but were unable to get Fairbank s body althought they brought 1t to sight, but before they could se- cure it it had slipped from the sled on which 1t was resting, ana disappeared under the ice. A fu:'h- CT search will be made
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
MASONIC INSTALLATION

The annual installation of officers Of White Paas Masonic Lodge ND l18,. will take place tonight at Che Masonic hall, 525 Fourth avenue Following the ceremonies refresh- ments will be served.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
cached Fairbanks if the decision

cached Fairbanks if the decision went against the companies.
 Indications are now positive that the companies are preparing to comply with the decision of the courts and that they will not appeal As soon as the mandate arrives, which will be on almost any mail LOW, checks will be forthcoming. the long disputed statutes will be acknowledged, and the council Of Fairbanks will be happy in having q neat little sum added to % tn Ar treasury, which has been sorely in need all the year.
 The records show that judgment was rendered in the local court against the N. c. and N. N. COS. in the sum of $2,199.94 for unpaid wharfage fees at Fairbanks and at Cinema during the years 1905 to 1911 inclusivn. Of this amount the Cinema wharfage was for 2.6S4'2l tons, which at ten cents ton wonld be S263.42. The balance goes to Fairbanks and in both instances, wharfage fees go. into the town treasuries, the territory retaining none of it. For many years the N. A. T. & T. Co. maintained a Fairbanks wharf and they will nov pay wharfage for those years which will have to be determined by d referee named by the court In addition thereto the N. N. Go. will pay wharfage for the years 1912 and 1913, which are still unpaid pending the Interpretation Of tne law. Altogether perhaps anotA"r $1,OOO will be added to the original judgment of $2,199.94. most oi which goes into the Fairbanks city treasury.
 Judgment was also rendered in the local court against the N. C. O. for $12,3S4 and against the, IN N. Co. for $5O9O, covering un- paid steamer licenses for the same years, 1915-11 inclusive. With this. case the N. A. T. & T. co. is also tied up, and also the White Pass Go. In all probability in ex- cess of $45,OOO is involved, as licenses for the year 1912, 1913 and 1914 will now also be paid. The Trading & Transportation company amount will have to be deternlined by a referee as the case--agaiaSo it was never tried and no fesl- mony ever introduced showing the exact amount due. AS previously mentioned, White Pass license money is held in escrow by Clerk of the Court McBride, but so far as the company is concerned. it has not contested the payment of eith- CT the steamer licenses Or wharf age fees.
 The wharfage license.fee or tax was contested on the ground that the wharfs were not public buH private, but the court Of appeals held that "a wharf is a public wharf if the public is allowed to use it.
 The steamer licenses were con tested on the ground that the com- panies had already paid license in Canada and therefore would be doubly taxed by paying one in the United States. However, rAe courts both helG that it was no concern of the governments now many licenses steamers operating in foreign territory paid and that their payment in no manner affected the payment of a license provided by this government So that Dawson Fairbanks boats have to pay licenses in both Canada and Alaska.
 Announcement will likely be made by the local attorneys Of the com panies as soon as these payments are made for the N. c. andN. N. COS. or it may come from the San Fran cisco offices. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
ADMIT FRIGHTFUL LOSSES

Berlin, Dec. 3O-The German war office admits the Austrian troops have suffered frightfu1 losses in the fighting in GaIicia, and ar now in full retreat.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS

Paris, Dec. 3O-The allied armies in the western battle arena art making but slow progress in fUr'' ing the Germans back.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
RUssIANs HOLDING GERMANS

St. Petersburg, Dec. So-The IaI- eSt official news from RuSsiaB-F D. land k that the Russians are holding the Germans in cheek along the battle front near Warsaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30

Al. Henderson, foreman of the B. Y. N. shipyards at Wh1tehorse, IS here on his way outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30

YoIng Patrick Flynn suffered a fracture of his collar bone today from a fall he received while skat- Ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
GLEN karin, OHIO.

The Pythian Sisters lodge has in
stalled the following officers for the
next six months: M. E. c., Anna Whit
man; 2. c., Mae Davis; e. s., bessie
Lowdenslager; E. j., Nina Flatter;
manager, Lila Mikesell; M. F., Mary
Harley; M. R. & c., Geneva Bentlage;
Protector, Rella Pitman. They have 70.
ceived special dispensation to dis
band until October /.
Mrs. G. Threewitts and daughter,
Miss Goldie Of Logansport, Ind, are
visiting A. NJ. Richards and family for
few days.
The K. of p. lodge will hold a festi-
val IN the lodge room Saturday night
Tor the members and their families.
Curtis Moran Of Spartansburg was
IN town today. He has quite class
of piano students here.
Miss Neva Irelan Of Richmond is Wis
iting Miss Ruby Downing for a few
days.
Miss Ella Roberts has returned from
few days visit in Dayton with her
sister.
Mrs. v. D. Chenoweth is attending
teachers institute at Greenville this
week.
Chas: Berry OF Indianapolis is here
on business for a few days.
Miss Nelly Cooper Of Palestine
spent few days this week with Mrs
Ad. Harrison,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
TO NAME DELEGATES
Rich Calls Meeting of Grand
Old Party.

Republicans will meet in the re-
spective wards at 1880 o'clock tonight
and choose delegates and alternates to
a township convention to be held
September S. The voters in the town
ship outside the city will meet at the
court house tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
Willis D. Rich, township chairman
has issued the following list of meet
ing places.
First Ward-Paint store, South
Seventh street.
Second Ward-Zimmerman's garage
North Seventh street.
Third Ward-Quigley's drug store,
821 North E street
Fourth Ward-Albert Oilers office,
WestcOtt building.
Fifth Ward-Braden & Walters car
riage shop, 1914 Main street.
Sixth Ward-Guyer's barber shop,
1907 Main street
Seventh Ward-Shofers grocery,
corner West Third and Main streets.
Eighth Ward-Ewbank's grocery,
corner Grant and Ridge streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
Notes From Cambridge

having spent the day with Miss Ethel
Bertsch, the Misses Grace Mckee of
that city, and Miss Ethel Petite of
Memphis, Tenn, discovered that a
part of the muffler from the roadster
in which they were driving was miss
ing.
Miss Lulu Brown of Indianapolis,
has been engaged as one of the trim
ment the coming season.
The Jackson township schools Will
open Monday, September 7, with the
Hartman, No. I, Penville;. Marie Ell
we'll, No. 2. Kiser's; Lena Luddington,
NJ. 3, Creitz; Samuel Lamar, No. 4,
HINES; Germantown schools, Aldo E.
Cain, principal; Grace Kirby, primary;
H. M. Gable, supervisor of music.
Mr. and Mrs O. U. Toppin attended
the New Castle fair Thursday.
Mrs Harriet Oglesbee, of Oak Park,
Oglesbee and family.
The contract for the laying of the
water main on North Walnut street
has been let to w. H. Kiser, the work
on the same to begin at once.
To Build Station.
The town trustees have received
| notice from J. H. Conner, chief engi
neer of the L. E. & W., that a passen.
ger station with all modern conven'
fences will be constructed, at this
place, work on the same to begin at
once. Also, a freight house will be
erected and an incline for handling
automobiles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

Miller of Tampa, Fla. are guests. Of
Mrs. Porter Thornburg during the
Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Canaday Of Win
chester, and DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Can
aday Of New Castle. we're guests OF DR..
and Mrs. N. F.. Canaday Tuesday.
Clyde Reynolds has returned from
Little Rock. Ark, where he took re-
lapse from his recent Illness and has
been confined to the hospital sgain-
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Thornbure
Of New Castle, were guests Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Abbott entertain.
ed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce
and Mr. Luther Bruce Of Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher and SON.
Jean. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Peele.
John Working. ST.. Frank Working
and John Working. Jr-. have left for an
automobile trip to Pennsylvania, where
they have relatives.
Miss Lucinda Haxton OF Economy.
was the guest of Mrs. Edith F. Smith
yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie b. Davis attend
ed the funeral, services OF an uncle Of
MI. Davis at Carrolton, KY, Wednes-
day
Miss Mary Brossart Of Indianapolis.
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Shinn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

pand itself and Germans has already reached
the limit. The one relief under the Circumstance
es was to secure new territory and the one place
to find new territory was inside the boundaries
of France or England. And that meant war.
The form which the struggle takes the
details of it, the manner Of the denouement Of it
these may be traceable to the win Of the rulers.
But the struggle itself was predestined. It is
part of the slow on-moving process Of all
things" And it may be trusted that the same
evolutionary processes which swept the world
into it will also carry the world out of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
typhoid Warnings

The typhoid season is almost at hand when
precautions must be doubled. Vacationists,
campers and tourists will soon be returning from
small towns and the open country where danger
of typhoid infection is much greater than in the
cities. Some of them will return infected and
they will infect others. This will bring on the
annual typhoid fever harvest when many will
suffer and some will die.
There are two great sources Of infection:
polluted water and infected milk. Both of these
causes are removable. Every water supply source
which receives surface drainage should be aban-
doned. Filth, carrying typhoid germs, may seep
into it at any time. Diaries should be placed
under the most rigid surveillance and every
utensil with which milk comes in contact should
be sterilized.
OF equal Importance with such precautions is
vaccination. Typhoid was once the scourge of
the United States army. 1t killed more men
during the Spanish-American war than bullets
But in 1913 only one man out of 10000 fell vic
tim to the fever. This splendid improvement is
directly due to the fact that every man in the
army was vaccinated.
This consists of the injection of typho-bac-
term and is altogether harmless. If the dis
ease is already present, it will be rendered less
vire by the vaccine. If it is only threatening, it
will be prevented. Every person who is in any
way exposed to typhoid infection should receive
this protection.
Typhoid fever is a social disease and it very
Infectious This should constantly be borne in
mind by every victim. No man has typhoid
fever unto himself. Every case places dozens of
other persons in danger. For this reason the
patient it to his fellows to exert the utmost
degree of watchfulness, lest others be made
needlessly to suffer.
To this end every person who suspects the
development of the disease should place himself
at once in the care of competent physician. If
there has been probable exposure to the dis
ease, he should be vaccinated. If the disease
develops, every precaution should be taken
against it's propagation.