davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
WE NEED CASH NOW.

Every article in my store is staple
and would sell itself in time. But
We need cash NOW and are knock
ing off, one-quarter for cash during
our sale which is now going going on.
rf) A. ]. WINTERS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
BIG SAVING.

Tremendous saving on all Gas
Stoves and Ranges during the month
of August. Come early and get the
pick. co
I7.tfl A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14

(Other Personals on Page A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
coFFEE!. COFFEE!

It's going to rise in price. Get the
best-Ferndell, and Chase q San
born's. co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
FOR SORE FEET.

DR.. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes Tor
sore feet at o
MITCHELL & BLAkEMOhE ..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
TOWN TALK.

Everyone town is talking of the
rare values Winters is offering dur
ing his cash raising sale. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
FEW LEFT AT HALF PRICE.

A few mems suits left that you can
buy at half price.
MITCHELL & BLAKEMORES ,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
ATTEND WINTERS SALE.

Winters big reduction sale is now
going on. He is raising cash by oner-
ing his stock of Jewelry at one-fourth
off (tf)
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17
Of GENERAL INFORMATION

The circuit court of appeals in
San Francisco has affirmed the
Judgment against the Copper River
& Northwestern railroad for $780,
900 in favor of Mrs. Esther A.
Reed, as administrator of the estate
of j. D. Reed, her husband, on ac-
count of the killing of the latter in
an accident to the rotary snow pillow
which fell through burned bridge.
]. d. Reed was engineer on the
rotary.
The case was tried in Cordova
before Judge Peter D. Overfield but
the defendants took an appeal on
the grounds that the verdict was
exhorbitant. The judgment, $780,
900, was the largest ever secured II
a personal damage suit from an
Alaska jury.
A mining company, with a CAPT.
talization of 100000 has been
organized in Iditarod to operate on
Marvel creek in the Aniak district,
Kuskokwim. Approximately $4,000
worth of the stock has been sold to
Iditarod people, the stock being
placed on the market at par, 500
per share. The ground is reported
to be rich and extensive enough TO
require years to work out.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10
Private Clarence L. George, of the
Army Signal Corps, who has been
serving a sentence in Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, has been pardoned By
President Wilson. George was con-
victed of embezzlement while serv-
ing in interior Alaska. While serv-
ing his sentence he wrote to Presi-
dent Wilson's private secretary,
Tumulty, criticising his superior
officers. The letters never reached
Tumulty, but were opened by the
prison officials and sent to his COM
handing officers who courtmartialed
him for breach of discipline and
sentenced him to serve one more
year. George has served four
months of the time and when the
circumstances were explained to
President Wilson he wrote on a
memorandum with pencil par
doned with pay. w. W."
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17


The number of unemployed men
in Juneau is getting to be serious
matter. The chief of police states
that there are fully 500 idle men
who would gladly work but there is
nothing for them to do. Every boat
arriving brings more men and as
many of them have only just
enough to pay their fares, they are
unable to move to other camps. The
hotels are crowded and there is
not an empty room in the town.
To. make conditions worse the
Alaska-Gastineau company was COM
PEELED to lay off part of their
crew owing to lack of power to
operate the compressors. When
the Solomon creek reservoir is COM
pleted they will increase their
force by 800 men.
Captain Whorf, the owner Of the
coal mines near Port Graham, who
is now in the states has been called
to Washington at request of govern
ment officials. 1t is believed in
Seattle that he will be requested to
bid on the coal necessary for the
government to use in constructing
a trunk line to the coal fields.
Whorf enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of having the only regularly
operated coal mine in Alaska. He
has greatly improved the shipping
facilities and is prepared to operate
on a large scale.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17
Latest C|isana News.

(From Mondays Cordova Alaskan.)
Charles Hawkins, who spent some
time in Shushanna has returned to
Cordova and will await news from
his partners who are still at the
diggings. Speaking of the trail
from Mccarthy to Shushanna he de-
clares it was in the finest possible
condition when he cave over, hav-
ing travelled from the diggings in Al
hours actual travelling time. He
says there are plenty of knockers
against the trail and camp but that
neither is justified. The trail is the
best he has ever seen in Alaska and
the camp is slowly developing and
is a promising district for pros
pectors.
He reports plenty of provisions in
the camp and states that prices
were still being held at 35 and 40
cents per pound for staples. Sew
eral new arrivals, who had become
discouraged by the reports had sold
their outfits at 35 cents per pound
but the stores were charging from
40 to so cents per pound. He
states that the White Pass people
are starting town on Bonanza
creek, near James discovery. They
were erecting buildings and getting
ready for the reception of their
goods which we're reported to be
within 80 miles of the diggings
when Mr.. Hawkins left. 1t was re-
ported that the goods stood the
White Pass 35 cents per pound with
the worst part of the road before
them.
AS an indication of the feasibility
of the Mccarthy route over all
others Mr.. Hawkins states that min
ers on Hosfeld creek, a tributary OF
the White on the Canadian side of
the line were coming to Shushanna
for their outfits. The miners on
that creek have been unable to
reach bedrock on account of water
but have been finding promising
prospects on rimrock and believe
that when they are able to opencut
the ground next summer they will
strike it rich.
Claim jumping has been promis-
cuous ever since January /, and
has been responsible for tying up
much of the most promising
ground in the district. Despite
adverse conditions under which
miners have been working during
the winter, pay has been located on
several creeks and he believes the
camp will produce considerable gold
next summer.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17

The many prospectors and stam-
peders who left Fairbanks last sum-
mer for the Shushanna, but who
stopped along the Tanana river and
it's tributaries to look for gold, are
meeting with some degree of sue
cess, if reports be true. Frank
Lamson says that he heard several
reports along the trail that a strike
had been made on the Big Greschel,
but he was unable to learn who
had made the discovery. Accord
ing to the musher, several of the
roadhouse men had informed him
that travellers from the upper river
had brought meager accounts of
someone finding good pay, but no
definite information could be OBJ
tanned.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17

The most alluring and preposter-
Gus statements made in connection
with the Shushanna are contained
in The Trust Company Magazine .
issued by the Etna Trust & Invest
ment Company, Vancouver, B. c., a
corporation organized to exploit the
new diggings, and selling stock of
the Shushanna Mining & Trading
Company. So ridiculous are some
of the claims made for the new
country that they should not fool
anyone and the unsuspecting public
is very gullible indeed, if it swal-
lows all the bait offered by this con-
Germ. Shushanna is proclaimed a
second Dawson, with millions and
millions in gold simply awaiting the
turn of a shovel. The company's
promoters speak of taking in a
100000 stock of merchandise 10
be sold within year at profits Of
from 200 to 500 per cent. Such a
thing is out of the question entirely,
for although the Shushanna will
make a camp big enough to give c
creditable account of itself in time.
fortunes are not going to be made
in a fortnight nor 100000 stocks
of goods disposed of for $2,500,0OO,
and those who do not want to be
fleeced will investigate further be-
fore putting up cold cash for stock
certificates issued by those who so
recklessly handle the truth.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17
other game is plentiful"

A telegram received by the Fair
banks News-Miner, from Tom Lewis,
the moving picture photographer
who is returning to Fairbanks, via
Chitina, from trip to Shushanna,
states that Jim Hagen and partners
found pay on Big Eldorado creek
and were taking out 30-cent pans.
They are also prospecting on Gold
Hill.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17

George Williams, Yukon council
lor, who recently returned to Daw-
son from Shushanna has the follow
ing to say in reference to conditions
in the new camp:
Since so much water has been
struck by those sinking, a Keystone
or an Empire drill would be a great
thing for the camp. O'Brien,
Powell, Wilson and Johnson creeks
have been found to carry water to
such an extent the prospectors were
defeated from getting to bedrock.
Some have very wide, fine valleys
and look enticing to the prospector.
Johnson has a high cut bank and
the gravel is said to be such as a
dredge could handle. The district
is said to be free of boulders. One
man is said to have struck water
sinking on Caribou pass.
Few wood fires will be run this
winter, it seems, as there is no hay
and no horses in the camp for
freighting the wood from the tim
Der belt to the bare portions of the
camp.
Many of the old-time Klondikers
are in the Shushanna. Some who
left here years ago down on their
luck, and went through the lower
camps, are there, hopeful as eve-.
And a fine lot they are, all workers,
and with hearts big as an ox's. All
greeted me warmly, always put up
the best meal they could, and would
have no cash. Mountain sheep and
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-17

c. F. Boggs, who conducts the
Glacier roadhouse, % miles from
Shushanna diggings on the Nc
Carthy-Shushanna trail has written
an interesting letter to the Daily
Alaskan. He says that during the
past month the weather has been
exceptionally fine, only two days
being stormy. No fatalities oc-
Cured on the trail nor were any
horses lost.
The location of the Glacier road
house enables Mr.. Boggs to keep
CONTINUED on Page A
count of the travellers to and from
the diggings. He reports that during
January 81 men and two women,
with 10 dog teams and 81 double
enders passed his place bound for
Shushanna. During the month
there were 81 men, two women,
seven dog teams, 43 double enders.
and eleven head of loose horses
came out The mail and express
have travelled on time, making two
trips each way during the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

Apache" side of that erstwhiIe
merry metropolis to give the specta-
tor a jolly sort of 'creeps' The
chief part of the show, however, is a
two-act musical burletta, "Cupid's
Darts and Golf Crazy" in which it
is heard to say whether humor or
music is entitled to the greater prize.
Fun is enthroned all the time. Jean
Bedini is the author of the book, as
well as producer, while the musical
numbers are by Emile August. Fol-
lowing are the principals in The
Froliques OF 1914" Sam Collins. Ray
Montgomery, Anna Healey Flo AL
len Anna DeKoven, Thomas A.
Brooks, Dan Belmont. Gussie White,
Edith Warwick, Steve Mulroy, Luz
ellie Bartlett, Dot Ellsworth, Tom
DeKoven, w Graham and FL. Hof
In addition to the regular perform
ance Monday night, December Il. a
wrestling match will be staged inn
mediately after the performance,
which will bring together one of
NewarlS's foremost mat artists, Leo
pold Gehl, of the Newark Turner's,
who will meet Bull Montana, of New
York. Extra added attractions for
the week will be a chorus girls dane
ing contest on wednesday night,
country store on Thursday night and
amateurs on Friday night. The
Healey sisters, principals in the
show, are Newark girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
PROCTOR's

''.rhe Naked Truth" wonderful pic
ture in five reels made by the George
Kleine Co., in Paris, is the feature at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre for
Monday. THE Naked Truth" is
adapted from the stage success by
Henry Bataille, and features in its
picture version one of Europe's fore
most artistes and beauties, the in
comparable Lydia Borelli. 1t viii be
presented with other features on
Monday only. The Vitagraph Thea
ire sensation, THE Painted World, >
by Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, Is the at
traction for Tuesday. Anita Stewart
and cast from "A Million Bid" are
starred in this four-reel production.
On Wednesday another Vitagraph
success, The Locked Door is the
feature. This picture was made by
the vitagraph Company in collabo-
ration with the New York police and
fire departments, and Is one of the
most discussed pictures OF the day.
The second of motion picture stars
to be presented by Mr.. Proctor to the
Newark public, Miss Pearl White be-
ing the first, is Earle Williams, of the
Vitagraph. He has appeared in such
pictures as The Vengeance of Du-
rand" Loves sunset Two
Women" and my Official Wife" On
Friday THE Great Diamond Rob-
berry" is the feature. THE Littlest
Rebel is the offering Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
PARAMOUNT

For the week before Christmas the
Paramount Theatre will show two ex-
ceptiona1ly fine film dramas. On Mon
day, Tuesday and wednesday Mar
guerite Clark will appear in "The
Crucible," and on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Lois Weber and Phillips
SmalIey will play the leading roles
in 'False Colors.'' THE Crucible" is
a gripping play and peculiarly adapt
ed to the kind of acting as shown by
Marguerite Clark 1.-THE Crucible"
was written by Mark Lee Luther and
is produced by the Famous Players
Film Company.
False Colors'' lays bare all the ex-
listing frailties OF humanity and shows
I'D the threadbare tawdriness of deceit
and hypocrisy One of the dominant
features of the drama is the dexterity
of the plot and the directness and
forceful simplicity of the acting.
This morning 1900 school children
Witnessed another special Saturday
morning invitation performance
through the favor of the manager of
the Paramount, Tall Essen Morgan.
This morning the following pictures
were shown: Alice in Wonderland, !"
paul Revere's Ride "Reveries OF
Lincoln" a scientific picture and a
comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
Second of Series of
Artists Concerts Given
at the Elliott School

The second Of 8 series o. artists
concerts was given last night ia me
Elliott Street school. A large crowd
attended. The contributing artists
composed the Russian Symphony
String Quartet. made up Of N Frad-
kin. first violin: Jacob Altschuler.
viola. and Modest Altschuler. cello
assisted by Miss Florence Afuilhol-
land. contralto. and Henry william
son. pianist
The program Has az follows String
quartet. American, Dvorak. "a Allegro
Moderate. Cb) Andante. (cl finale;
songs. "a - Birthday WaDdman,
(b) Venetian Song" Tosti: auartets,
la) Andante Gantab bile. TschaIkoWsky
Do scherzo Mendelssohn; songs. la)
The Birthday Of the King Eeid-
hnger. (bl by the Pose cliffs OF
Devon" Whitney eoombs: quartets,
Ia Intermezzo Ruse, fbl Scherzo
Humoresque. ppolitow-IYanoW.
The third concert IN the series viii
be given on the evening of January
%. The Kew York Music School sym
phony Orchestra will play. The or
chestra is composed Of fifty members.
David Names is the director. and
Edgar Stowell the conductor. Mss
Marie SteddarI, soprano. viii be The
assisting artist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
LYRIC

Corse Payton, one of Newark )
greatest favorites and stock stars,
will play at the Lyric Theatre the
entire week in a vaudeville engage
ment. Miss Minna Phillips is to play
in both sketches which he will present
for each part of the week. For the
first half Of the week. q satirical one,
entitled "The Wife Tanner is to be
the sketch offered. THE Getaway is
their new comedy for the second half
of the week For the first part of the
week a splendid bill surrounds Corse
Payton and company, including the
Laurent Trio, William Laurent, a
marvel of physical prowess; the Baker
Devote Trio, Cushman and Sutherland,
in a novelty dancing and singing act;
Theresa Miller, Cody, a lightning
cartoonist; Ferne and Zelle, in burnt
cork, and Jack Atkins, in his Yam
kee'' monologue. The new bill. with
Corse PAXTON for the last half of the
week, is an attractive one, also. Ed
die Riley and the Broadway Girls, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

Hag Reey" will presented by the Forbere Players at the
Orpheum Theatre.
offering 'reland Nation in motion pictures
burlesque scheduled Miners Empire
Marguerite Crucible" the film be shown
Paramount Theatre.
Scenes photo play is the offering the Newark
will vaudeville bill headed Mabeu
and her
o 1914" is the offering of the Odeon
picture of St Elmo will be the
Theatre will the Aim plays MAN of the Hour
Theatre
Procors Place Theatre
'The motion picture to be presented at the Carlton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
KEENEYS

Miss Mabelle Estelle, popular stock
actress of this city, will be the stellar
attraction at Keeney's Theatre dur
ing the earlier part of the coming
week. She will appear with her own
company in playlet written by her
self. 1t is entitled Helping Her Out. !"
Miss Estelle's return engagement was
specially arranged at the request Of
a large number of the patrons of the
house. Among the other interesting
features of the eight-act bill Is one
which has made good in the big
houses in various parts of the coun-
try-Slayman's Arabs, an aggregation
of eight acrobats who are said to be
unexcelled in their line. They present
a variety Of specialties, including
whirlwind acrobatics, pyramids, etc.
Announcement is made of a big spe-
cial ten-act show which is to be given
at Keeney's on New Years eve, OPEN
ing at II O'Clock. There will be num-
Der of surprise features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
MINERS

B. F. Forrester's bunch Of Amer
lean Beauties" will be seen at Miner
Empire Theatre next week, eofnTnenc-
ing with the usual matinee. The
show is a musical comedy in two
acts, entitled THE Tango Factory"
and the entertainment is worthy of
its name, as far as nimble dancing,
swift comedy, catchy songs and
humorous scenes are concerned. Par
ticular attention has been paid to the
costuming and mounting. The music
Is jaunty and fetching, and the sur
roundings are brilliant and attractive.
The second act contains many new
and novel situations. The cast in
cludes Lew Hilton, Maude Heath,
Percie Judah, Bonnie Dale, Bertha
Delmonte, Lloyd Peddrick, Harry
Ford, three English dancing girls,
Carnes Sisters and Burns and a
chorus of thirty pretty girls, who can
sing and dance.
On Friday night, December Is, fifty
live turkeys will be given away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
Edison Motion Picture
Artists to Give Show
for Benefit of Red Cross

Players from the recently fire-
swept Edison motion picture studios
at West Orange viii be among
those TO appear at the benefit
performance TO be given in Keeney's
Theatre tomorrow night for the
Essex County Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society. Forgetting
their own troubles these fim actors
and actresses viii yvori. % aid the
victims Of the great European strife
One Of the most popular screen
artists TO play here viii be Miss
Mary Anderson, star Of the Vita
graph Company Not only is Mics
Anderson one Of the most talented
members Of the movies, but she is
also one Of the pioneer performers
and acted before the camera long
before the days OF the "sll-star
caste" and costly studios, and when
films never exceeded 900 feet in
length.
Frank Houts conductor Of the
Newark Letter-Carriers' Band, has
arranged an interesting program, az
follows: Salutatory, "Star-Spangled
Banner" overture Poet and Peas
ant" suppe selection, Adele. %
Lampe; march, wv. n. B." Z. 3.
Hall; grand selection. Mariana, s.
Wallace hesitation, "Valse June, .
Baxter; march, Hero Of the 18th
mus" Lampe. and selections from
Martha" Flotow
A feature that should not be for
gotten is the motion-picture play.
THE Red Cross Martyr" This pic
ture tells more plainly than words
the heroic sacrifices made by the
workers of the Red Cross during a
battle and in the hospitals among the
thousands Of MANNED and wounded
victims of the European strife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
SHUBERT

ireland a Nation" a six-reel fea-
ture film, will be presented at the
Shubert Theatre next week The
first reel of this story shows the pass
ing of IreIand's House of Parliament
and the spreading of the news across
hill and dale, even to the furtherest
cross-road, while devoted sons and
daughters swear to break the Eng
lish yoke. In the second reel the re-
doubtable Robert Emmett appears,
and he Journeys to France to gain the
promise of Napoleon to aid the cause
of Ireland Meanwhile the United
Irishmen have been drilling, and the
next two reeels show the betrayal of
Emmett through the perfidy of an i'm
former and his chase, capture and
hanging. The last reel shows the
rise of Daniel O'Connell and the
passage OF the home rule bill. making
ireland one of the nations of the
earth The parts are well acted and
the Mcnamara Feature Film Com
pany, which produced the work did
we'll In the furnishing Of settings
Mr.. Mcnamara, the producer of the
film, will be at the Shubert Theatre
In person on Monday night and will
give talk on the pictures.