davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that I will hold regular quarterly examination for teachers in Prescott on Thursday and Friday, the 17th and 18th of Sep tember-R. D. Martin, County Exam iner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

Subscribe for the Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

SIC 9. The fees allowed for the publications pro. vded for in this Act shall not exceed onchalf of the lega rate provided for by law for the publication legal notices, except in o newspapers h5>Iaaa~svorn circulation of more than five thousand Wlrt ll Nc!al rates shall be paid. All accounts for pub catoe.4Tcy by Sections and of this Act when approved by the Governor. Auditor and Secretary of Stotc conStito the State Printing Board shall be paid by inc S,l,c all accounts under Section shall be paid bv dc Salc v veo approved by the Railroad Commission; all accounts for pubcauonS required by Sections f. and shall be paid ny the county which said publications are made when the same are approved by the County Court and the respective "LeNNine Courts hereby authorized to make appropriations for that purpoSe; all accounts for publications under Section shall bo paid bv the nDro> ment districts making the publications when the same have been approved by the commissioner of such districts.
 SEC. lG The Council of every munci7al corpora. ton in th State shall cause to be published one te in the months o January and July in enc napcr published m m the the mumeF&hts full financial so the affairs ot the munItapaht F giving detail s4 rneri of all funds received Qsefrom what source s&Sa money ex. pended to Whcs6 paid and for what p. ose during the preceding sN nonhs Such satomcnG shall also show tc amount o iEatS on hand and the amount of all ndebt. eoneSs Ii there IS no paper published in the munci. paiy, the publication shall be made in paper published nearest to such municipality. Where a municipality is governed by commission, the publications shall be made 6y them All accounts for publications required by ths section shall he approved by the Council or comnio- soners and paid by the municipality
 SEC. Il. The officials vho are required by this Act to cause inc publications to be made may cause the to be made inore tan one yhen possible to SO. cure more general pU6liciN EyhoGf additional expense,
 SEC l2 !n ell counties in which there are cities of the hSt class the nuhc2uQns herein provided for shall be made 0lcC u1 siSd daitV T7cSyS7 ;y5f ae,sT-f crouiauon proWded such newspaper eX st and in the absence ol such newspaper publication shall be made Tn weekyale'vspapcr published in said county
 SEC. 13. Every person who shadaiHo comply w1th the provisions o aIs Aft shal bened in any sum not e2ceedinsgone aouslnI doarsJ
 SEC. l4. All lave and parts of laws in conflict here. " are hereby repealed and this Act 1a take effect
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Congressional Election, November 3,
 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

SIG, s. All annual reports of the commissioners of special improvement districts shall be published one time in newspaper published in the municipality in which the district exists.
The Press., 1914-12-23

 Scarce but w
  A of natives Oregon Table Fruit There'P
The Press., 1914-12-23

Miss Alice Abel, teacher ill Daniel son, is home.
 Grace Church Notes: The Christmas eve service, followed by Sunday school entertainment and tree will be held Thursday evening at z. Christ mas day, Holy communion and ser mon at a. m. Sunday, Holy com- munion and sermon at 1O.3O Even ing prayer and address at 6. 45. The Christmas music will be repeated on Sunday. A special meeting of the parish has been called for next Tues day at 8. D. m.
 Mike Savor was before the borough court on a charge of assault and breach of peace Mike and his brother, Paul and party by the name of Bartock overstepped the nuetral zone and got into an argument over the respective merits of the conflicting armies. Things waxed warm until Savor pulled knife and tried to use it on Bartock, who in turned repulsed the attack by the generous use of an axe handle. No damage was done except to Mikes pocketbook which shrunk to the tune of $5 and costs, the total being $19.
 The contest for the prizes offered by the w. O. T. U. for the best essays written on temperance subjects by seventh, eighth and ninth grade pupils of the town is being favorably received In order to confne the contest to one school, there must be of one or two in district school, these are grouped together and the first prize of $1. given the best essay in the group. The prize win ners of each school or group compete for town prize of $2.O and so on the county, state and national prizes. The same essay may be used for all contests. Last year there were 500 essays written in Hartford county, and the superintendent hopes to in- augurate this work in Holland county.
 The following dupils in the public 
 school were perfect in attendance during the term just closed: Grade 8, Miss Marjory B. Eaton, teacher Aldo Bernardo, Esther Erode son, Ida Campo, Arthur Champagne, Hilda Fitzpatrick, Oliver Fontanella, Rich- ara Glazier, Elinor Graves, Herbert Hirsch, Earl Jacobsen, Ronald Mit- chell, Lena Remor, Dorothy Stevens, Florina Tonon. Grade 2, Miss Ella 0. Connor, teacher-Julia Harwood, Gertrude Converse, Mary Campo, Melvin Cummings, Frederick Graves, Matthew Lazzerine, Carl TEiesing, Emma Lazzerine. Grade 6, Miss Maud E. Chapman, teacher-H Helen Brodersen, Laura Campo, Peter Campo, Elizabeth Comins, Omar Gaulin, Helen Gilligan, Dorothy Lynch, Ernest Pierolo, Fermelia Scott, Josephine Serafin, Emma Ton on. Grade 5, Miss Ethel I. Rich, teacher = Bennie Agostini, Jessie Agos- tini. Vasoo Beg, Augustine Campo, Violet Campo, Joseph Festi, Peter Panciera, Herman Thiesing, Irene Falter.
The Press., 1914-12-23

Miss Hazel Comins, who is teaching in New Britain, is spending her vacation at home.
 The Masons are planning to have an enjoyable evening at their annual Christmas day dance on Thursday evening. The hall has been decorated tastefully and everything points to- wards the usual good time
 BOWLING.
 The Manufacturers by defeating the Crescents two to one on Tuesday night last week secured the lead, The Manufacturers also increased their lead on high team total from l $50 to 1862. The score on Tuesday night was as follows:
The Press., 1914-12-23

Joe Fitzpatrick, 98 per. cent. The ideal family Christmas gift - A telephone.
The Press., 1914-12-23

431 439 446 1916 Thursday night the Clerks captured two points to the Independents one. The score.
The Press., 1914-12-23
Moose Meadow.

0. A. Richards, who underwent his second operation in the Hartford hospital last Thursday, is in critical condition.
The Press., 1914-12-23

1 rink is being prepared at Warren $ pond. The high school alumni hockey team has challenged the town to a series of three games to be played Christmas day and Saturday. The Independents have accepted the chal- lenge.
 The following students are home for the holidays: Miss Frances Alden from Wellesley; Misses Marjorie Morse, Ann McCulloch, Ruth Alden and Louise Griffith from Northield seminary; Howard P. Penny from Dartmouth; Miss Louise Beckwith from Simmons; Farley Patten from Pennsylvania and Howard Needham from Poughkeepsie.
The Press., 1914-12-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

A. 0. Brooks of Summersworth, N. H., spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Comins.
 \ The soccer season will he resumed at Hyde park when the condition of the field permits.
The Press., 1914-12-23
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents perIre Fermenting food always makes gassy, sour and upset stomach, causing ner- vousness. blues and dull headaches. Our Mi-o-ra Tablets will quickly, safely and effectively stop the distress or no charge. Anders Jacobsen. l2
The Press., 1914-12-23

One way to relieve habitual constipa- ton is to take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Regulets are recommended for this purpose. 25c box at all drug stores.
The Press., 1914-12-23
A BRIGHT .:.LIGHT.:. .:.

outside your store will demand attention and pull business your way It will more than pay for itself. You will lose more business than the lamp costs if you do not take advantage of our Display Window Lighting rate with this light.
The Press., 1914-12-23

Make Xmas day cheerful for some absent one. Send your Christmas greeting by telephone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
= EssSssssa SqsaasIon Has Sent 20 the Bottom on
The Southern Coast of South America Cruis-
era Scharri crst, Gneisenau and Leipzeg, Three
OF sGernany's Largest Vessels. $3.50

able 70 leave his bs;i and His fever
had not decreased. II added the EN-
perOr was too weak TO give military
instructions.
Great Britain and Portugual have
signed an arbitration treaty covering
q period OF five years. The statement
is made In he preamble that 1t is de-
sired to confirm the friendly alliance
which happily has existed for SO
long period between them and
which might imperil or weaken that
friendship.
Z LONDON, Dec. 9.-The victory Off
the Falkland Islands, where the Brit
fsh squadron sank the German cruis-
ers Schranhorst, Gneisenau and
Leipzig, and the success of the In
dian, troops on the Gulf of Persia,
where they compelled surrender of
y Turkish army, have for the moment
overshadowed, SO far as England Is
concerned, the larger events which
have taken place on the continent of
Europe. ~
The sinking OF the German cruisers
materially lessons the menace to
British shipping, while the success of
the Indian forces gives Great Britain
control OF the Persian Gulf and the
delta Of the Tigris and Euphrates
and threatens that part OF Turkey on
which German railway builders have
had their eyes set for many years.
z With this good news for the Allies
comes what is considered here as n
favorable French communication on
operations In Fiai,iers and France.
Withdrawal of German troops from
the west TO strengthen their armies
In the east has enabled the Allies to
resume the initiative along the front
reaching from the Swiss border to
the North sea, ard while they have
not made any marked advance. they
have been able, according to Official,
announcement, to organize and con-
solidate positions won during the last
few days. This has not been done
without opposition from the Germans
who claim TO have inflicted heavy
losses. particularly In the Argonne
End north or Nancy. 4, KS
anders nov Is si7s q, . .issirfy
safe from German attacks which,,
SsIian they do materiaiize, Il Is be-
lieved hero, will be directed more at
the French centers. s q
Rassia has AZ last admitted the oc-
eupaticn or IIOdz by the Germans, but
in ar official statement today deciar-
ed her soldiers evacuated the city TO-
hours before the Germars occupied
e chan ging their position without the
loss OF a single man. X
~ apparent front the various Of
fls,ai 'eports that there are coayergs
ifig German mpyeInents on Warsaw
scoNTINuEp ON PAoG SIX,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
FIRE IN The EDISON PLANT
CAUSES 100000 DAMAGE
Presidents Message
Proves Satisfactory

ROME, Dec. 9.--President Wilson's
message to congress has been receiv-
ed here with general satisfaction. His
reference to the U,.ited States as the
champion OF peace and of concord"
and his statement that this reputation
as peace-loying nation might bring
the country the opportunity ito coun-
sci and obtain peace in the world and
reconciliation" is taken here to indi-
cate that the United States is ready
to use its good offices for the restab-
lishment of European peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
(By Assoc;Atetl Press )

I
Great Britain has eyened the score
with Germany for sinking her cruis,
| erS, the Good Hope and Monmouth.
of Chile November 1. A British
squadron under Vice Admiral Sir
Frederick Sturdee has sent to the
bottom On the southern coast OF
South America the German cruisers
Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Leipzig,
three or the German warships Which
defeated Rear Admiral Sir Christie
ppef Cradock's men-of-war. Ac-
| cording to the official advices the
British ahipa have given chase to
! two other German nc Nurnbefg aud
Dresden, which aleo were engaged IN
the fight. A1s 6fiiciai dispatch from
Chile says Il is reported there these
two vessels were badly damaged.
with the sinking of the Scharn-
horst, the German iingship, Admiral
Count yoH Spec, probably found IA
grave beneath the waves ae was the
cass with Admiral ICraddock, for. all
though the ofiicfaf report says some
OF the men OF the GneiseRau and
Leipzig were saved, no mention was
made OF the rescue OF any from the
| Scharnhorst.
On land artillery dueis and infan-.
try attacks arc In progress elong the
entire front In belgium and France
and battles continue at various points.
In the east from Poland to the Car
pathianss In the south the Serfians
claim the Austrians arc In precIpi-
| tate flight before King Peters forces,
and are losing heavily In men, guns
and war stores.
The French war once claims that
in the western zone the Allies Mt va
rious points have made gains aid
have strengthened the positions re-.
taken from the 9ermeHss From Ber-
lin, however, comes. d Genial OF this
and an assertion that the Gcrlnana IN
the region OF Nancy ard In the forest
og the Agscnne have inflicted heavy
losses on the Allied
Although Petrograd claims tho
RnAs slams a <1hafed I0dz fos strategic
reaspns ana 1ritloiss the loss OF a SIM.
gle man, Berlin maintains that the
German occupation OF the second city
In Poland wis ace6mpl plisheds onlv r.
ter enormous losses had been suffered
by the Russians.
Great Britain, according 10 official
sdsicess Eow II in complete control
of thAt part of Aeiatic Turkey ffai7i
the itnie etion Of the Tigris and Euphra-
tes fisSfs to the eea. Thia was ai.-iI
coraplished through the surrender Of.
the Turkish commander Su0hf Bey.
~ Great BFStain,s Indian expadftleD-i
aty t0fee operating At the head Of sshel
Pegbisn sali.
The latest bulletin issued in Per-
In consernipg the condition Of Ems
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Georgia's Share Will
Be Available Next Week
tBy Associatted prr.s.. ,

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec.e 9.-Georgfa,s
share OF the $135,o00,00O cotton pool
organized under the direction of the
federal reserve board to be loaned
to cotton farmers, will be available
FOR use some time next week, nc
eording to an announcement here to-
day by the State committee whicl,
viii euperintend Its distribution.
Loans Will be made through ahe
Georgia banks on a valuation OF 6
cents @ pound. Georgia,s share of
the fund amounts TO, approximately
500. 100000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
AUTHORIZE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
100000 FOR ANDERSON COLLEGE
No Prospect of
Settling Ohio Strike
(By Associated Prcss.l

CLEVELAND. o., Dec 9.-That
there is no immediate prospect Of
settling the strike OF $1,000 coal min
ers in eastern Ohio was indicated to-
day when the Ohio Coal Operators
Association issued statement de-
ciaring their mines would not be re-
opened until the miners agreed to a
wage scale Gin line with other con-
tracts which they have made in COM
petitive fields and which is not an
increase over last year."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
E.zrap Williams
Consisioll Unchanged

LONDON. Dec. 1a, ii :ssI Ia. 10. e
An Exchange telegraph dispatch
from AfhsterdaTn says: g
The latest bulletin issued In Ber-
lin says Emperer NFilliana'S conditi66
TO leave hia bed. 81 GeyeF has not
decreased.
weak to give any insttactions.: :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Contracts For Oil
Steamers Awarded
By Assoeiatei J Prn..,.

" NEWPORT NEWS We. Dec. g.
Sontracts for two oil tank steamers.
today, to the Newport News shipbnilf-
ing and Dry Dock Company lf,y the
Standard Oil Company. THO new ves-
sells VIII b 500 feet long, OF IA. 500
tens each and Will make q speed OF
10 l-2 knDts an hour. They fausf be
orpp1eted within twelve months ana
thirteen months respectively.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN EVENS SCORE WITH 4
GERMANY FOR SINKING HER CRUISERS s
! 0F1rler German Consul.
Sentenced TO Deatl,
, (By A.sooi...., - i.

: NI'S fisSOtIIreet :
= LONDON, Dec. 9.-Nichoias Ah,er.
former German consul In Sunderland
borough, and q naturaiiyed ESsiisi,
citizen, was convicted today by the
Durham assizes of high treason and
sentenced to death.
Tie grand jury OF Durham aasizes
returned a true bill against Nicholas
Ahlers on the charge of high treason
early in November. It was charged
that after the declaration OF war he
helped German reservists leave Eng
land for Germany. According 10 the
Indictment. Ahlers was naturalized I'm
1905. =. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Offensive Movement
Has Been Successful
By Associated Press.,

PARIS. Dec. 9.-(7:21 D. MIA
Hayas dispatch from Nish, Servia,
says: ls.,s5 ~, q ( 8
The crushing offensive movement
OF the SeTviani army has been sue.
cessful along the entire front. The
Anstrians are ,retreating in the
greatest disorder, losing large num-
ber OF prisoners and cannon and war
material. !. -. ~ =
At one point alone the Seryians
took 2,o0e prisoners and the band and
the Nag Of the 22nd regiment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Thirteen Killed BY
Dynamite e pfosiosl

SCRANTON Pa, Dpe. -Thirteen.
mine workers were killed in the
Diamond shaft Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Company here
today when Q box or dynauaits being
lowered into the inine With i3 men;
exploded, wyeelsing the descending
carriage and huriing the victiEns TO
tho bottom OF the shaft. ore man ed
cape2 alive. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

= NEW x 8Onlf, Deo. --ADDroIlt 2
smatesy 4So9. eco Jews have been drsv-
en- from fheir homes fia r0laIi q, aecbrdz
ing to q cehlearan from the Patr0Z
grad 0iiics of che jewish Colunixnsiosi
s sAss0siatfen made public here today
by the American JoWisls ft6lfes cfitil-
uiittee All of them ara SgiiexIiR,
the nieseilee eali
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

scoHIIHtii;i, on PAGE slx2:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

scoNTINugp ON PAoI slx. 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

: dying for my country. But am will I
ing to take, off my hat to those who
like that sort of thing.
So far as Sammy Meisenberg is
concerned, I don't care what his rec
ord was or might have been. It
would make not the faintest differ
ence in my hero worship-such as
it is.
That old notion that we shouldn't
speak evil of the dead is all
right as a rule, although the rule has
its proper exceptions. The rule prob
ably grew out of a spirit of fair play.
A dead man isn't here to defend him
self from attack, and unless some
good may be done the living by tell
ing disagreeable truths about the
dead, it just as well for us to keep
our mouths shut.
The truth is we say that one
shouldn't speak. evil of the dead, and
we really mean that the other fellow
shouldn't. For there is a disposition
on the part of every one of us to do
the very thing we say the other fell
low shouldn't do.
l think too much praise creates a
counter-irTitant- much boosting
starts enough knocking to strike
balance. None of us like to look UP
to other humans-sO we try to drag
them down to our leVel-where we
can look them in the eye.
On the other side of it, we really
do like to lift the fellow who is below
us up to our level just as we ike to
pull the fellow down who is above.
When a man is dead he can't get
in our way any more, so-we are con-
siderate of him. All of US are then
quite willing to vote for resolutions Of
respect.
But if the resolutions lie too luridly
and offend lis nv too much eXaggera-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Supreme Court might term reason
ably untruthful.
l think the Elks strike the happy
medium of charity for the dead when
they say of a brother: His errors
(or vices, 1 forget the exact word)
we write upon the sand, his virtues
upon the tablets of love and mem
ory."
That's the easiest way out of it,
and think the best. Anyhow, can
think of better things to do than kick
a corpse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23


1890
FIFTY FIREMEN TRAPPED IN w.
S. BLASTS-MANY HURT
Fifty fremen were trapped when
two explosions followed the break out
of fire at 1912 w. Madison street
yesterday. Most of the firemen were
hurt.
The first floor and basement of the
building were occupied by a saloon
and billiard hall owned by the John
D. GazZolo estate and operated by
Aid. Frank and Louis GazzOlo. The
upper floors were used as lodge halls.
The fire attorneys Office investi-
gated rumor that the place had been
fired by an incendiaTy on account of
the GaZzolos' connection with the
gambling war. This was denied.
The fire broke out in the basement
and spread upwards. The building
was wrecked. The property loss will
be about $4,000.
R.-H. HAS BEEN INCORPORATED
The Chicago Record-Herald has
been incorporated under the laws of
Virginia with a capital stock of ST.
$4,000 This was disclosed when the
new owners applied for a license to do
business in Illinois. Their license
states that the capital stock is ST.
035,O0O
The following are given as incor-
porators: James Kelley, Miss Louise
Gertz, Keeley's stenOgrapher; Mrs.
Gertrude Kelley, the EDITORS wife;
W. w. Chaplin, the publisher, and
James c. Russell, the city editor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
Comforting Words
l1say q Cuaissa nsussAsn W Fisl
n 3

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders.
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Gunnison readers.
Mrs. H. W. Whittmeyer. 62s S. Sec
ond St., Montrose, Colo, says: 81 had
. dull pain in my back and it hardly
ever stopped. The pain extended from
my hips down my limbs, and was as
severe at times Is the pain in my back
My feet and limbs swelled badly and
my body seemed bloated- A doctor
told me that the symptoms indicated
dropsy. felt languid and tired and
was all run down. Finally began US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and they made
a great Improvement in every way. ]
was benefited SO much that l had no
further need of . kidney medicine for
quite awhile. When I did use Doan' 5
Kidney Pills again. they benefited me
right sway"
Price Soc 1T all dealers. Don't ask
for kidney medicine-Get Doan's Kid
ney PiIh the same that Mrs. whittmeye
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14

seq. aaG s.sor <ae Sane s<zsr 30
sssz- - - sss -. tas.sssas tss.s.
ssfcrs. ny ~'sss aossgse e - rsss-
zz< she s>x x-s xsaas-.I. ssss
AsiDss Asa sseEyss..S~
. beA rang Sharply sad nuxtou
SaAsoao over s.s ssssl<sar - tos ssas
cator GO The SsI. bsa iae The ass<. Ese
gave grea; ssa=t and ess jAo saGase.
~Grsat scsrt," he sasped. . essrs-
ess grayn~ss stosa over as taae. -Ifs
LIS The eeE N thai vesy rosG- ny
sSsl ~6si Can
Mn. wzsacsH b - tksrs. isny
she y commanded BsossA
IA ssat RUG ssaoe the psShf be
pssas7 the button for GO. sse,
Nos're right She 10 ~ shsre. ny.
whas q scare h gave me- sie xsSsd
his brow. Turning V . Soy ~ CON
nanaed him 10 answer the bell IT,
hoy ~eut slowly. and ~ he ~aut be
removed ais hand fsom his poeksss.
he came eack sa instant later. usors
swtfsy than he vent. x1rh shs soed
thai 'she LADY w there" wanted Mr.
3soth - cnms HSstasss.
she was waiting for hiza IN the open
eaorway. a shaft Of bright ssaiaghs
sron . wtnaoW ss tAe sas a the al
ssu HRos hsr. kssr tsce was cossrsesu,
hAGesrd. He paused tor IN instant "a
contrast her - she stoOd there in the
pisilsss light with the vivid crsaspss
- hsa put upoa canvas 10 recently.
She bsckoasl to him and turusS
back into Tie room. HE followsa.
"This 10 ~ EOon. Braadon. vhrs.
~ hsshond Dss the aansh - 4,
0gvsA" - sid euissly.