davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
WlSDOM'S WHISPERS

This suspense Is killing me"
gurgled the horse thief after the vigil
lantes caught him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Jennings Bryan Annette
Otis Anett
Maud Lula Arrowood
Stella Mae Anderson
Howard Mckinley Benheld
Jesse b. BoGie
Wilson Browning
Sarah Ellen Baker
Susan Ola Bowman
Sarah Alice Baker
Don Bellamy
Charlie Barker
Halle Turpin Brock
Theodore Bruner
Emily Malinda Burton
Victor Graham BronauGh
Claud Homer Buchanan
Piner Haywood Campbell
Ida Belle Christman
Hunter CLARK
jessie Christman
Elmer Greene Childers
Bessie Mae Click
Charles Csudili
Roy Cole
William Henry Caldwell Glenn
Delbert Cook
William Alex. Cornelison
Edward o. Cox
Jessamine Mitchell Davis
Ruth Davis
Sarah Francis Davis
Bessie Rae Daniels
mn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
THE CITIZEN.

Oraduaton Exercises OF the
School of Berea Cole
At the Tabernacle Friday, May 20, 1914, l:3O p. m
PROGRAM
MALE QUARTET, NEARER To Thee"
GEORGE HANcocK, Roy CoLE,
WEXFORD
WELCOME
Chorus "Caballero" Ron
"My country, tits OF thee,
Sweet land OF liberty,
OF thee sing;
Land where fathers died
Land of the pilgrims PRIDE
From mountain side,
Let freedom
My Country EDISON LEWIS
Land of Liberty BENJAMISE MCGUIRE
OF Thee Sing FLORA SPARKS
QUARTET, "In Silent Mede" FOUNDATION QUARTET
MY Fathers Died HoUK
The Pilgrims Pride
From Every Mountain Side Charles Pugh
SOLO, 'The Perfect Day
Freedom Ring GoosEY
CLASS PorM LEONARD ROBINSON
CHORUS Springs in the Air"
Till We Meet
PRESENTATION o CERrFIcArKs THOMAS J. OsDoRsE
CLASS SONG Words by HOWARD BESFIKLD
GREETINGS 7 CLASS:
Dr. CIoyd n McAllister, Dean Of Normal Dept
Prof F. +. Mstheny, Dean OF Academy
Prof r. o. Clark, Dean Of Vocational
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown Of the whole Institution, an,
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
GRADUATES

Shales Eugene Houk
Susie Holbrook
Louis James Hampton
Rosa Cougleton Hacker
Maud r. Jones
Charles Farnsworth johnson
Benjamin Edison Lewis
John Emerson Lewis
Rosa Mary Lewis
Maggie Mary Mays
Ollie Mays
Nettie Miller
Pearl Mentally
Jennie Nooptide McCoury
BENJAMIN Harrison Mcclure
June Riddle hcMurry
Cecil Mcclure
Oscar James Moore
Charlie Logan Moore
Mary Elizabeth Parrish
Sadie Ellen Powell
Lola Pearl Powell
Ollie Powell
John lee Porter
Pearl Powell
Grova Peters
Cora Parsons
Charles r. Pugh
Samuel Richardson
Leonard Robinson
William w. Roberts
Daniel Cordwell Short
Clay Smith
Susie Anna Smith
Riley Josiah Stocker
Josephine Stocker
Jesse Earl Scrivner
Flora Gertrude Sparks
Elite Mae Stowe
Myrtle Mae Teator
William Bassil Trosper
Mary Ann Tudor
Earl Barnett Todd
John Howard Todd
William Bert Taylor
Minva Eppie Williams
Fannie Belle Wynn
Eliza Elsie Williams
Doxie Mae Wilson
Heber Wilson
Creighton Whitaker
Goebel Zimmerman
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
NEW RUSSIAN sTEAMsHIP
 LINE TO BE OPERATED

ST. PETERSBURG.-A line of large steamers for freight and emigration Is to be run from Odessa to New York. The scheme is on a large scale as t will receive a good part of the gov ernment subsidy formerly given to the Russian volunteers fleet called the Patriotic fleet which ran solely to the Far East via the Red Sea.
 Since Japan got the upper hand much of this business has been turn ing to North and South America. The new tariff conditions are expected to rut the line in favorable condition for importing Russian produce into the United States.
 It will also get all the Armenian. Caucasian and Southern emigration from this country. The Russian I'm perial railroads will spend S1OO. 900. 900 on locomotives rolling stock and equipment. Four thousand locomo- tives and 65.OOO wagons for heavy freight are already open for tender
 Mir Wagner of the American Loco motive Company had interviews with the chiefs of the works department of the State railroads and may secure big contracts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
ExPLAINs THE CLAIM OF
 IRONING OVER ATLANTIC

BERLIN.-Explanations of the re- ported accomplishment of transatlan- t'c wireless telephoning was given to- day. The statement was due to re- marks by Admiral Emsmann, who, in discussing wireless matters generally said the Atlantic liners of the future probably would be equipped with a telephone permitting communication With the shore.
 The Admiral mentioned develop ments of the GOldschmidt wireless telegraph system and said the Han over station was now able constantly to communicate with New Jersey even at noon. by the adoption of new instruments, giving each tap of the Morse receiver instrument as a musical note.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
LEAIoH'S NEW sARoEs
 "THERMos BOTTLE" KIND

NEW YORK.-Refrigeratlng barges on a new line beginning to appear in New York harbor are being heated. They are practically floating thermos bottles to maintain the same tempera ture the year around.
 Two. ninety feet long. were placed in service yesterday by the Lehigh Valley railroad and three more are to follow.
 The barges are particularly useful in transferring fruit and other per- ishable freight to steamers in New York harbor.
 Three thicknesses of white pine, alternating layers of specially pre- pared siding and two layers of hair felt make 1t easy to keep the tenn perature on the inside what t should be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
(From Our Exohanaoo.)

DOUGLAS-Considerable activity is being manifested by the Douglas busi- ness men which indicates that they expect a good business season with the coming of spring.
 The Hunter and Island hotels are arranging for extensive Improvements and the Opera hotel is also contem- plating changes that will add to it's facility for taking care of the public. The merchants are adding new stocks and 1t is said that even the bears on Mayhower island, which have been sucking their paws and dreaming of skunk cabbage for the past few months are growing restless under the Influ- ence of the warm weather and are manifesting a desire to join in the general activity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
JOSHUA Q. VAN NAME.
 OYSTER MERCHANT, DEAD

NEW YORK-Joshua D. Van Name seventy-nin thirty years ago. before retirement. one of the best known Oystermen in Manhattan died at the $. R. Smith Inflrmary, at New Brlgh- ton. Staten Island, yesterday. Mir. Van Name who was born on Staten Island had lived there all his life.
 In the old days he had an oyster boat and sold oysters from tho boat which tied up at the foot of Boone street, Manhattan. He is survived by widow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
ALASKA NOTES

there. Deep Hole" Bill Stanton on Cash crek has sunk a hole 12S feet struck water and Is now on below Candle, prospecting, with Fowler Can tor and Nicholas. Barney, Larsen and Olson. on right limit bench l above, Candle, have a hole down 45 feet. smiling Albert Lane who has been freezing holes down on Spring gulch but lost most of them is now helping Carl Shutter, on Coral creek. Jack Esterman is prospecting with drill at the mouth Of Dome creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
SPECIAL WHITSuN-pAY sERVIcE
 TOMORROW MORNING

Tommorrow being Whitsun- day tPentecost or "Pfingsten") there will be a special. full eucharist service at St. Mary's at l1:sO with sermon on "Whitsun- day-the Birthday of the Christian Church: and the Gifts of the Spirit" Ofrertory anthem "I.ovely ap- pear from GounOd's Redemption.
 Sunday school and bible class at 10:3O a. m.
 EvensOng at g with sermon on Christian Character-DIscipline tn . Means of Development, Etc"
 The public is cordially invited to the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
TRYING OUT NEW AERO
 AVIATOR NEARLY KILLED

LONDON.--Aviator Gordon England narrowly escaped death during the test of a new pattern aeroplane at Shoreman today. The aeroplane which was secretely built is unusual in de sign, being nearly circular in shape.
 England volplaned from 300 feet altitude the aeroplane sidestepped overturned fell into the telephone wires alongside the railroad and was smashed England was severely shaken. but sustained only minor hurts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
BLACK ON WHITE NOW FOR
 MEMS EVENING DRESS

LONDON.--A new evening dress fashion is being introduced into Lon don. It Is the black and white fashion.
 The white dress necktie for i'm stance has an edging of black, the pleated cambric shirt is worn with black studs and the white waistcoat is either bordered on the collar and around the pockets with black or has a black moire collar
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
JOHN DE WOLF, ONE TIME THE sUPT. NEW YORK PARKS, DEAD

BRISTOL.--John DeWolfe, a land scape architect. at one time Superin tendent of Parks in New York died today at the home of his brother in n- law, Nathaniel G Herreshoff He was sixty -four years old. He had charge ot the laying out of Prospect Park Brooklyn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

RUBY.-Deputy Marshal Wook has brought news of the death of Harry Vending. United States deputy mar shal stationed at Georgetown on the Kuskokwim river. Mir. Vending was on his way to Iditarod from George town when he met with an accident causing a severe rupture. Upon ar- irving at IditarOd he was placed In the hospital where he died few days later.
 Deceased was about fifty years old He formerly had a second hand store appointed deputy marshal by Marshal Erwin. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

IDITAROD.--An affair that might have terminated far more seriously occurred on Second street last Satur- day. Several small children were play ing in the street when Mabel Teelani aged five years was attacked by loose dog. Immediately other dogs in the vicinity, attracted by the commotion came rushing up. The screams of the child and her playmates attracted the attention of Theodore Thompson who was passing about 150 feet away. While MT. Thompson could not see what the dogs had down he knew by the screams of the children there was something wrong and thought the bunch of dogs was killing their little pet dog which often plays with them. But he was filled with horror when upon reaching the spot he saw be- heath this fighting. snarling pack the fiaxen hair of a child After kicking the dogs away enough to get the child in his arms some of the dogs were still persistent, one catching her by the leg and another by the head. While breaking these loose others bit Mir. Thompson in the thighs and calves of his legs Both will recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loat.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

For reliable news, subscribe for tho Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Are you a subscriber to tho Nag get? # not why not2
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

From Nevada comes the news of the death of M. G. Beltzhoover former resident and business man of Douglas Deceased came to Alaska in the early nineties and lived here almost contin- uously until his failing health induced him to leave for milder climate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

fDITAROD.--Peter Lepetich arrived at Fiat creek from Glen guich tribu-
 tary of Candle creek. last Sunday.
 where he has been prospecting all
 winter. Pete says he thinks Candle creek will give employment to large number of men once it is opened up. Aldridges Blackburn and Waitham have just finished hauling iogss to be used for the building of two large dams on , and 1 above Glen gulch ana VIII open up there this summer
 They have moved to Candle creek and are going to crosscut that crock before tho breakup. Mike Hayes and partner on s above. have good prospects, but are unable to get to bedrock oh ac- count of water and have moved ftc Hobby sulch another tributary Of Can. ale and are setting good pfospscta
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

The Fairbanks News Miner says that the trappers of the lower Tanana river and of the Yukon are making great inroads into the numbers of the fur-bearing animals in those districts by the use of poison is the report re- ceived by District Attorney Crossley from the commissioners at Rampant and Tanana aside from private sources of information. It is stated that the fur bearers are being killed off In large numbers in this manner and the fed eral officials in their inquiries ask that an investigation be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Ed c. Russell, Jr., publisher of the Alaska Daily Dispatch at Juneau and Miss Josephine E. Stephens, of Cleve- land Ohio, were married at Chicago on Sunday. February 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Colonel H. D. Revelle, who has the contract for carrying the mails over the Iditarod- Seward trail for the four years commencing the first of next November arrived at Discovery last evening and is expected in this city this afternoon. Col. Revelie left Sew ard about three weeks go. and has been spending the time along the trail making arrangements for the expedl- tious handling of the mail consisn- ments.-Iditarod Pioneer. N
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Read today's news tOday-Nugsst
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
REPORTS FROM SOUTH
ARE NOT EXAGGERATED


Cal Brougher. accompanied by
his wife, arrived last evening from
the southern mining camps, where
he has been for the past week look
ing after his banking and mining in.
terests.
When seer last evening Mr..
BrOugher stated that the reports of
the excitement over the recent dis
cOveries at GOldfield were not exag-
gerated, the scenes in the gold camp
being similar to those of the early
days. Many of the properties that
have lain idle for the past few years
are now being made ready for active
development. The discoveries OF
valuable tonnage at depth indicates a
long life for the camp, with every
prospect of similar finds being made
in adjacent properties.
At Tonopah operations continue in
full blast in the mines. notwithstand-
ing the depression in the price of sill
yer caused by the European war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brougher departed for
Oakland this morning.-Carson APP
peal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
NO IMPORTANT NEWS
FROM AMALGAMATED

Little news of Importance came
from the scene Of operations of the
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines & Smelt-
ers corporation this week. 1t was
learned, however, that preparations
are about completed to commence
stopping ore from both the 18th and
14th level; ore is already coming
from the former for shipment. AS a
result of this increased movement of
ore, Superintendent Van Wagemen
has ordered another shift put on in
the sorting house.
For several days men have been
engaged in putting in two chutes in
the Black Ledge winze, n to be
used for ore and the other for waste.
1t is planned to drop everything to
the 18th level and then hoist to the
surface.
Superintendent Van Wagemen
states that the volume of water in
the mine has been gradually reced-
ing, and at the present time the
pumps are raising to the surface
about 220 gallons per minute. =
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
STRANGE STORY OF
THE ISLAND OF HERM

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 1.-One OF
! the strangest stories shat mas been
given birth by the great war is that
of the island of Herm, the leasing OF
which to a German company was re-
Gently discussed in the house OF
/ commons. The lease has been ter
minated and British troops are bill
leted on the island, but the question
is still being asked, why was Eng
land so lax as to rent for q song an
island larger than Heligoland, with
ing an hours steaming of English
shores?
Herm is one of the lesser channel
islands and at one time supported
a considerable population. 1t is a
beautiful spot, with an attractive
shell beach. In 1889 it was leased
by the crown for $40 a year To the
Ewes Bank Liegnitz, Ltd which
in turn leased it to Prince Butcher
Won Wahlstatt, a descendant of the
illustrious Butcher of Waterloo. and
himself a German. The prince and
his family lived quietly for years in
the manor house on the island, in
curing the great ~displeasure OF
thouse who sought to ramble over
the place by closing all save n
narrow pathway on the beach and
plastering about many warnings to
~trespassers.
Children were born to the princess
there = she is of the Russian royal
family, and one of these, a boy, be-
came a n~aturaliZed British subject.
At no time was the prince suspected
of using his home in any operations
against England, but when the war
broke out the matter became one or
natural agitation, eliminating In
the home secretary being asked for
an explanation by Sir William Bull.
The explanation was brief. The
government knew the name or the
German company holding the lease,
it knew, moreover, that the rent was
about five shillings six pence a week;
that steps had been taken to
this document; that for some weeks
British troops had been on the ISL
and. Whether Prince Butcher and
family have moved from the manor
house has not been made clear.
The popular cutlery against the
prince, in the opinion of the Lon
don press generally, is unjustified,
but the Times remarks rather sar-
ca~stically that the public might be
told a little more about the German
company which was able to acquire
so cheaply so much good farm n
pasture land, together with numer-
Gus cottages, not to mentio nthe
MINOR house. 1t is also pointed out
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
TONOPAh COMPANIES DECLARE DIVIDENDS;
DEVELOPMENT WORK IN SILVER CAMP MINES

resumed at this shaft is rapidly ap-
preaching.
The building which is to house
the compressor in its new location is
practically completed. The COM
pressor is on it's new foundation and
will soon be ready for business. The
hoist has been turned over and
found to be very satisfactory.
Campbell and Kelly, who have the
contract for erecting the new head
frame, have been at work for several
days, but the real work of construc-
ton really began yesterday. 1t will
be pushed vigorously from now on
until it is finished.
The production of the Jim Butler
for the week was 700 tons, which
vas treated in the Belmont Com
pany's mill at Millers.
The news at the mine continues TO
be of the non-sensational order and,
as has been the case for some days,
is confined principally to the 700
foot level. Work has been resum-
ed on EAST drift 703 and it is now
showing two feet of good ore.
MacNamara Nj. & M. Co.
At a meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the MacNamara Mining
and Milling company, held at the Of
flee of the company in San Francisco
on Dec. 9, an assessment of 3 cents
per share was levied upon the COM
mon capital stock of the corporation.
The assessment is payable immedi-
ately and becomes delinquent Jan.
70, 1915.
This action undoubtedly presages
the payment of the debts of the COM
pany and the early resumption of
work both in the mine and the mill.
The MacNamara has been closed
down for some months and it will be
gladly welcomed back to the ranks of
the producers.
Montana
The development work at the Mon
tana-Tonopah has produced no SEN
sational results during the week,
either in the company's own proper
ty or that portion of the Midway
ground which is operated under
lease. The results, however, can be
designated as encouraging and the
developments will be prosecuted
steadily.
Two new workings were started
last week from which important re-
suits may be secured later. A raise
between the Triangle and the Mac
donald veins, from the 39O-foot lev
ell. will prospect a section of the
mine that holds out good promise. "A
crosscut which is being put out from
the 465-foot level is expected to
pick up the continuation of the south
vein, from which much good ore has
been extracted.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
SUDENBERG HERE
TO MEET GRAHAM
BOTH MEN WORKING OUT DAILY
AT NORTHERN GYM
NASIUM

After a period of inactivity ex-
tending over five months, since the
July 4 boxing contest was staged by
the Goldfield Athletic club, the fight
ing game will again be brought into
the limelight in Goidfield with a ten
round battle on Christmas afternoon
between Johnnie Sudenberg, a fast
middleweight of San Francisco, and
Bob Graham, the local boxer. The
crowd yesterday in the gymnasium
in the ear of the Northern, where
the fighters will train until the eve
of the bout. evinced the enthusiasm
with which the public is looking for
ward to the mill. Johnnie SUDDEN
berg, who arrived or the morning
train from the coast, accompanied by
his manager, G.. w. Anderson, made
his first bow to the fans, and al
though not indulging in a heavy
workout because of his long journey,
he gave the fans the impression that
he is some scrapper."
The men Will m this after
noon and hold their daily training
exhibition at the Northern saloon.
Graham will be the attraction at l
O'Clock, while Sudenberg will go
through his training stunts at 4.
Through the recent acquisition of a
sparring partner named O'Brien, who
claims Australia as his home, Ora
ham has secured the services of one
who will make him extend himself
every inch of the way. AS curtain
raisers to the main event Manager
G. w. Robson has arranged for two
good preliminaries. Johnnie Morri-
son and Speck Duffy will furnish the
first contest, while Buck O'Brien and
Kid Townsend will mix in the sec
ond. Both bouts are for four
rounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-19
JOHN s. COOK 81 COMPANY
APPOINTED LOCAL AGENT

George Mop. Bate, casualty field
manager for the United States FL
deity and Guaranty company of
Baltimore, arrived in camp yester-
day from San Francisco and made
arrangements with the John S. Cook
e. Co. bank to act as the company's
agent. The company maintains a
large branch in San Francisco un-
der the management of Borland &
Johns. This branch has jurisdiction
owe California, Nevada, Arizona
and the Hawaiian islands. and not
withstanding it's many competitors
does a large share of the business.
especially in this state.
John H. Borland, one of the SaD
Francisco managers, IS an old Ne
vada pioneer and at one time ran a
hotel at Rye Patch. He is well
known and popular throughout the
state.