davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
"LUCILLE LOVE"


Series No. Z. To be shown at
Unique theater Friday evening,
July 8.
After numerous stirring adventures
by land and sea in her effort to re-
gain the papers which will save her
father from dishonor, Lucille Love
and Hugo Loubeque, her fathers en-
envy. find themselves adrift in an
open boat off the coast of China.
The papers, possession of which
both are fighting for, are now in
the hands of Captain Wetheral of
the ship from which Lucille and Lou
beque were cast adrift.
The enmity between Lucille and
the spy dies down when they find
themselves in the same boat at the
mercy of the waves and winds. They
are a man and woman fighting
against death. When Lucille awak-
ems from her first sleep Of trouble
and exhaustion, she learns from Lou
beque that the water barrel has
sprung a leak and is empty. In the
days that follow Loubeque proves
to be a man, indeed. AS a result of
thirst and exposure Lucille becomes
delirious, and it is only by use of
main strength that Loubeque keeps
her in the boat.
After many days, however, the
outcasts land on the coast of China
Lucille is i'll and the spy turns her
over to an old Chinese woman. How
belt, as soon as one danger is avert
ed another springs up. The Chinese
woman no sooner sees the costly
necklace which Lucille wears than
she decides to steal it. Lucille learns
of the plot, and when the thieving
woman and a confederate come to
rob her she is prepared. In self
protection she shoots the Chinese
woman and uses the confederate to
cover her retreat.
In the meantime Hugo Loubeque
has gathered a force of men and at
tackled Captain WetheraPs ship,
which rides in the harbor. LOubeque
takes the precious documents from
the captain and has him thrown in
to prison. LOubeque then opens ne
gotiations with a Chinese merchant,
which results in his signing an agree
ment to smuggle ammunition to the
port.
Lucille learns from the imprisoned
sea captain that Loubeque has again
come into the possession of the pa
pers. The captain, however, had re-
tanned Loubeque's diary, and this he
gives to the girl. While shadowing
Loubeque Lucille learns Of his in
tended smuggling operations, and
when the occasion offers she steals
Loubeque's signed contract with the
Chinese merchant, with the inten-
ton of using it is a lever to force
the stolen documents from him.
The girl, however, is now in a
new predicament. Loubeque has re-
gained possession of his ship and
intends sailing Immediately for the
United States, where the papers will
be used to dishonor her father. She
hides on the wharf and watches Lou
beque board the ship. 1t will sail
within few minutes, and whatever
she does must be done quickly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
Carriers Report

Delivered LIST Month, April Is to
May IS:
LI;uo4 o1oan (o;onocN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26

Carbon paper-News-Bud office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
An Interesting Paper

John Corbett has an interesting
curio in the shape of a reprint OF
"The Daily Citizen" published at
Vicksburg July 2, 1868, on wall pa
per, and an exact duplicate of it's
wartime prototype, in size and gen
eral appearance, as we'll as in the
reading matter.
This paper was being published at
Vicksburg at the time Grants union
troops were besieging the city. Print
paper was understandable and the pa
per was printed on wall paper. The
type for the issue of July 2 was still
intact when the northern soldiers en-
tered the city, victorious, on July 4.
A mote" of about a dozen lines was
set up and inserted in the form by
some printers with the federal ar
my and an issue of the paper was
got out, using the type as they found
it with the exception of the few
lines added.
The editor of the paper evidences
a very bitter feeling for the north,
as might be expected, and to read it
one would think the north was be-
ing beaten at every turn.
A couple of excerpts follow:
Good News.-In devOting a large
portion of our space this morning to
Federal intelligence copied from the
Memphis Bulletin of the 25th, it
should be remembered that the news,
in the original truth, is whitewashed
by the Federal Provost Marshal, who
desires to hoodWink the poor Nor
them white slaves. The former edi-
tors of the Bulletin being rather pro-
southern men, were arrested for
speaking the truth when truth was
unwelcome to YankeedOm, and placed
in the chain gang working at War
rentoWn, where they now are. This
paper at present is in duress, and
edited by a pink-nosed, slab-sided
toad eating Yankee, who is a lineal
descendant of Judas Iscariot and a
brother german of the greatest Pur-
itanical, sycophantic, bowling scoun-
drel unhung-Parson BrOWnlOW. Yet
with such a character, this paper
cannot cloak the fact that Gen. Robt.
e. Lee has given Hooker, Milroy &
Co. one of the best and sOundest
whippings on record, and that the
GLORIOUS Union" is now exceeding
ly weak in the knees"
Con Dit-That the great Ulysses
the Yankee Generalissimo, surnamed
Grant has expressed his intention
Of dining in Vicksburg on Saturday
next, and celebrating the 4th of July
by grand dinner, and so forth.
When asked if he would invite Gen.
10 Johnston to join he said No, for
fear there would be a row at the
table,. Ulysses must get into the
city first before he dimes in it. The
way to cook rabbit is first to
catch the rabbit etc."
The note added by the yankee"
printers was as follows:
July 4th, 1863.
1.-TWO days bring about great chang
es. The banner of the Union floats
over Vicksburg. Gen. Grant has
''caught the rabbit" he has dined
in Vicksburg, and he did bring his
dinner with him. The "Citizen"
lives to see it. For the last time
it appears on "Wall paper" No more
will it imagine the luxury of mule
meat and fricassed kitten-urge
Southern warriors to such diet new
er more. This is the last wall paper
edition, and is, excepting this note,
from the types as We found them.
1t will be valuable hereafter as a
curiosity"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get Is cent box of ''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheu-
nnatiSn1

Remember how spry you were be-
fore you had rheumatism, backache,
swollen, aching joints and stiff, pain
full muscles? Want to feel that way
again? You can-just take Foley Kid
ney Pills. For they quickly clear the
blood of the poisons that cause your
pain, misery and tormenting rheu-
matism.-At MONEYS Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26

L o. W opoCS' NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts RI g h t off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for.
fyat v01rr foot
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tire.
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

beck. will continue his studies of the Mesozoic stratisraphy. He will visit important localities fin southwestern Alaska in the Chitina valley. and along the Yukon.
 II. N. Ealxin will undertake supple mentary. investigations of the tin de- posits of Alaska. He wiN examine some, of the occurrences of tin in the York region of Seward peninsula and in the Hot Springs district of the Tanana valley. Mir. Hakin will also undertake some gspGtsd atudiss of the occurrence of mthsss 4sposita and mining deposits and mining develop ment in the Nome. Fairbanks and Ju- nsau districts. = t+ Es
 Alfred IT. BtSolA the seblogtst in charge of the Alaska surveys and fin . vestigations. expects to leave for AL aska as soon as office work permits. probably about the middle of June. Ee will devote speciM attention to the problems of auaternary geology. in- cfhdins the senesis and occurrence of placer deposits. He will visit the 'Idit- arod and Fairbanks districts and. time permitting. the Nome district. Mrs Brooks will also join the MoffIt pasts in the Kotsina district and the Johnson party in the Valdez district for brief periods of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
TO WE'D PROFESSOR SHE
 TOOK FOR A TRAMP

BOSTON-Announce of the an gagement of Miss Lillian c. Suther- berg. daughtsr, of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sutherberg of ON. II Rawson road, Norffelk Downs to Rrof.s Henry " Lawrence of Dartmouth college. has also brought out the fact that the very first ime Miss Sutherberg ever say the professor she mistook him for q tramp.
 It was not love at first sight" Ly any stretch of the imagination. But the girl had stopped her horse to an. swer the question. and 1t led to an other question and it seems that the tramp" was a college professor and a graduate of Yale (os) and the Tni' versity of Paris (os).
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

The party. made up of seven men, with twenty horses. will follow a route that has been suggested for a rail- way into the great Kuskokwim basin
 A. G. Maddren will investigate the gold placer districts tributary to the lower Kuskokw1m. He will ascend Iditarod river. by canoe portage across the divide to reach the Kuskokwim, and visit the Anniak Tuluksak. and Goodnews bay placer districts.
 stephen R. Capps and c. E. Cofis will carry geologic and topographic: surveys across skolai pass into the White river basin and thence to the international boundary. This is alse Q region where railway building has been considered. MT. Capps will give special attention to the investigation of the newly discovered gold district in the Chisana basin. This work is an extension of previous reconnaissance surveys in this field.
 A detailed base map will be made of part of the Juneau district, now the most important gold lode camp in AL aska. and promising to become one of the most important on the conti- nent. The purpose of the base map Is to make possible an exhaustive study of the occurrence of the gold ores. D. c. witherspoon will undertake the making of the base map. which will be on a scale of three inches to the mile.
 A detailed survey of the Kotsina in 1912, but unfortunately the delay in the appropriation during the last two years has prevented its compile tion. It is planned that F. H. MOfit and J. B. Mertie now complete this work. R. L. Johnson, with one as- sistant will undertake the detailed geological survey of the Port Valdez gold and copper district. The base map necessary for this work was conn pleted In 1918.
 To coordinate and correiate the various geologic surveys in Alaska, 1t is necessary to continue the studies of the general geology and mineral re- sources. Three geologists will be en- gagged in this work during 1914. leo. c. Martin assisted by R. N. Over
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
MAINE JAlLS HOLD
 FEWER PRISONERS

AUGUSTA, Me.-Throughout Maine there are s6 per cent fewer prisoners in the jails than a year ago. Ths number is SC per cent less. also. thau the average for the last six years.
 The number of commitments for drunkenness in the last year was less by 40 per cent than in the preceding year and S7 per cent less than the average number for the last six years The total commitments to the tailu last year were 4.940 against 6,sS3 for the preceding year. a decrease of 1, AS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
J. s. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY TO ].
 INVESTIGATE OUR MINERALS $

The United States Geological Survey has lust completed it's preparations sor the annual campaign of investi- eating the mineral resources of Alas ta. the field plans for the year hev- ing been approved by the secretary of the Interior Franklyn K. Lane The parties have been made up. and some of the horses and other equipment purchased. Making surveys in the icoiated parts of the territory requires preparation long in advance. and part of the supplies are shipped in over the winter trails on account of the difficulties of summer transportation For this seasons work supplies were started inland from the coast early last January and are now cached at convenient points situated 200 or 300 miles inland for use of the parties during the working season, which lasts from June through September. Eleven parties will be put in the field this year, and as fin the past special need will be given to the investigation of the resources of those districts which are tributary to the several routes that have been advocated for the propooed government railway.
 A party under the leadership of ]. W. Bagley and Theodore Chapin will undertake the exploration of the region tributary to TAlkeetna river and will connect with the surveys of the Broad Pass region made last year. This party. consisting of seven men with fifteen horse. will go up Matanuska river early in June and start work near the scene Of the new gold dis covery on Albert creek. It will pene- trate region now but little known. lying in the headwater country of Taikeetna river. On returning, the party will survey the region between tLe headwater of Matanuska and Cop per rivers that has been advocated as railway route.
 The exploration of the region lying between Lake Clark on the east and the IditarOd district on the west will be undertaken by R. H. Sargent anu Philip $. Smith. Here there is a belt of country. over 100 miles wide, which Is almost an entire blank on the map.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
ARE FRIENDS MIssINe'

I, so sh. rNraeNArroNAL SEARCH COMPANY. PsuldinE. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly send stamp for particulars Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
Classified Ads. All clssslNsd Ads Mvss es .es'd v
 Ad.sUos
TOR sALG

TOR 8AlG- FOR SALE.-2 All. r. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engines. Just the thing for beach mining. 9 Davis -Calox Core Drills with coup iings for 500 feet of drilling. Els pecially adapted to qus.tz prospect inR. Inquire of Geo. D. Schofield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WANTED.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

Northwestern Photographic Supply Co Eastman Kodak Co. 1a2e Second avenue, Seattle. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
epRINa.TiM is HERE.

Have you had your Spring clssnins done yet: if not. why nOtf We are prepared to do cleaning. pressing and repairing in the most up- to-date and thorough manner for ladies and gentlemen.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order.
 All work guaranteed to give setis- fuction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited NOME fAtLoRlM0 COMPANY Between Gesorstrom q Hagen and
 zehner Jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WOMAN REriREs AS
 4 PUBLIC PROSECUTOR

LOS ANGELES-No longer is therc in Los Angeles Q woman prosecuting attorney to listen othe complaints of her sex. Miss Margaret Gardner, first of her kind, who was appointed a deputy prosecutor by Ray E. Nim- mo former prosecutor. and who has been performing the duties of that of- flee since January 1, rendered his resignation to City Prosecutor Me- Keeby, after the latter had asked for 1t.
 Miss Gardner's place was filled by A. A. McDowell, son of Lieutenant Mcdowell of the police department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
MISS JUANITA PREWETT A.
 sENsATIoNAL GINGER

LONDON--Mis Juanita Prewett, an Illinois girl. has taken this city by storm.
 She has proved that an unknown singer may win Iaurels if really tal- ented.
 Her phenomenal success occurred in the recent new symphony orches- tra concerts. The London papers praise highly the gifts of the brilliant young soprano. for whom they pre- dict great things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

old Ls~Is HuntsF Rye and tns Fa nneus Athss4en Devrben whlsl<sys' OiselIlsd sprins 1ee4.1ees bsushs In hend and reduced e e per ssat by .. .. sevsrnmsnk by ths betsis sailen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Are you . subscriber to the "'e-
 est7 H not why notr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. & per month.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
ARKANSAS BIG FIRES.
STATES GREAT FORESTS ABlAZE
FROM START IN OZARK RE-
GION A FEW DAYS AGO.
LOSSES WILL BE VERY HEAVY
Flames Spread to Country and Cities
From Forests-PeopIe Flee for
Lives-Dense Pail of Smoke
Darkens the Sun.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 23.-Spread
of the forest fires which have been
raging in Arkansas for several days
was indicated by late reports today.
The fires, which started in the Ozark
region, now are burning virtually in
every part of the state. Only in the
extreme northwestern part of the
state at Fayetteville, and the country
Immediately surrounding it, was the
country reported free from flames.
With no effective means of fighting
the fires in the burning timber areas
and with all vegetation dry as finder
as the result of a protracted drouth
fear tonight possessed people in every
section. The announcement of Cover
nor Hays that he is powerless to cal
upon the state militia as fire fight
ing organization added to the genera
distrust.
Part of the fire damage has beer
confined largely to timber, fences an'
telegraph and telephone poles; but 70
night message reached here tina
told of the burning of the countr.
home of State Senator-elect Hamilton
near Camden No estimate of the los
has been made, but it is known to b.
large. Great destruction has beei
caused in the lumber districts.
At Hot Springs forest fires from tn
south are creeping down the mour
tainside toward the city and hurrie
measures of safety are being taken.
dense pail of smoke envelops the va
ley in which Hot Springs is located
So far there has been no serious pro-
erty loss or loss of life there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
British Recruits Come Slow.

Recruiting throughout the north of
England is proceeding slowly and the
newspapers of Manchester and Liver
pool are outspoken in their discussion
of the subject. Within the last four
days Manchester, with population of
about 100000, supplied only 400 rec
ruits through a total of so recruiting
depots.
Reports from Liverpool show that
recruiting is even slower there. A Boy
Scout band has been parading the
streets for days in an effort to stir up
the young men, but without effect.
Football games draw large crowds
Theaters are filled with men of mill
tary age. But apparently they are not
moved by Lord Kitchener's call fol-
more men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Predicts s. Wheat in 1e1s.

If Robert Rogers, Canadian minister
of public works, is a prophet, pros
lperity will be boiling in the Inland
Empire in 1915. A Winnipeg dispatch
quotes him as saying that wheat will
bring 81 per bushel next fall.
Europe will produce little grain
next year and must look chiefly 10
Canada and the United States for its
supply" said Mr. Rogers. Everything
produced on the farm in these two
countries will command big prices"
like view is voiced in New York
10y men in close touch with the grain
and flour trades" according to the
New York Commercial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
SUMMARY OF WAR
SUNDAY.

The French war office reported a
quiet day at all points except in the
Woevre district.
Great battles are under way be-
tween the Vistula and the Warta, in
Russian Poland.
The latest reports from Flanders and
France indicate that the opposing ar
mics, except at isolated points, are
resting.
The Italian newspapers print dis
patches from Syria and Palestine to
the effect that the Turks and Germans
are making strenuous efforts to in
duce the population of Egypt to rebel
against the authority of England.
The socialists in Copenhagen, who
are in touch with the socialists IN
Berlin, estimate the men engaged on
the Russo-German frontier at 1000
600, of whom 100000 are Germans
and Austrians and 100000 are Rus
slams.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

Decreases in practically all items Of
income and expense are shown in the
earnings statement of the Great
Northern railway for September. OPP
Grating income increased $2S4,000 and
S743,O0O for the first three months of
the fiscal year, which began July 1.
The decrease in freight earnings was
from $6,4O7 900 in September, 1913, to
$5,9s9, 900,
The interstate commerce commits
sion has suspended from November ~
until May IL advances in rates on live
stock in carloads between points in
South Dakota and other states and
ST. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City.
These rates were originally filed by
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroads, to become effective July Is,
1914.
The purchase of the Gilmore &
Pittsburg railroad in Montana and
Idaho, which will give the Northern
Pacific railway the shortest line from
the Twin Cities to the Pacific coast,
was announced by President j. M.
Hannaford. The road was built a
short time ago at cost of more than
$15,O0O,O00. The Northern Pacific will
not own the entire capital stock, but
enough to control it.
In the first week of November the
mines of Rossland, B. c., shipped 12O
cars of ore to the smelter at Trail, the
daily average being about 900 tons
This is 200 or 300 tons more than six
months ago, but is smaller than the
present average owing to temporary
trouble at the smelter. The United
Copper mine of Chewelah, Wash, con
tinued to ship, and sent in six more
cars during the week. The tonnage
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
ON PACIFIC COAST

Taylor j. Blethen who was i'll and
Respondent, committed suicide Octo-
Der 8 at Portland
General William L. Djstin, who for
is years was surveyor general of Alas
ka. died in Chicago Saturday, aged II.
He was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio.
]. w. Grimes, a special deputy sher-
if. was shot and seriously wounded
Sunday at Los Angeles in battle be-
tween two special officers and two
holdup suspects.
The Russian government is report
ed to be negotiating for the purchase
of the Great Northern liner Minneso-
ia. now laid up at Seattle, the largest
vessel on the Pacific ocean.
Theodore Hugee, a machinist, shot
and seriously wounded j. Walter Han
by, an attorney of Los Angeles, who
had secured an attachment on Hugee's
salary on behalf of Miss May Fisher,
who said she had loaned Hugee $3.50.
Returning to Vancouver, b. c., in an
automobile from a football game at
Coquitlam late Saturday night, eight
football players took the wrong turn
and in the darkness ran the car over
the ferry wharf into the Pitt river
The drowned are: Horace Skuse
Struthers Gum a Vancouver lacrosse
PLAYER; Alex Brunette, Matthew Nj
ven. The rescued were: John Rus
sell, secretary of the Vancouver Attn
letic club; John King and Owen Cal
lahan, the chauffeur.
At the annual meeting of the SAL
Francisco, Cal, Retail Grocers asso
citation, Fred w. Meyer was eiecte'
president, j. K. Hunsicker first vic
president, II. Wissman second VIC
president and Fred Hartje treasurer
Jules Riviere has been elected a
, president of the Southern Californi
Retail Grocers association at Los Al
geles. succeeding ]. w. Miller, VIII
was deposed recently because b
would not discontinue the use OF raj
+ road scrip in his store.
More than 100 cattle dealers an
shippers met last week at the Palac
Hotel in San Francisco and organize
l. the California Cattlemen's Protectiv
} association, with the aim to advanc
and protect the cattle and live stoc
interests of the state. Henry v
Lynch was elected president, Fred
I Bixby of Long Branch first vice pres
dent, e. w. Howard of San Mateo Sc
l ond vice president, julius Trescony
San Lucas third vice president an
Edward de l.. Cebrian treasurer. Re
a olutions were passed which opened
Ie fight upon the proposed union stot
yards at San Francisco and sever
proposed state laws.