davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
ESCAPED DEsPEsADo IS AGAIN
 LOOKING THROUGH THE BARS

Deputy United states Marshal Fred Fonzo returnda from white horse last night having in charge the man Reutzebeck, who recently escaped from the federal prison here and was recaptured a few dayR ago at WhitehOrse by the R. N. ". N. P, Capt. Telford, acting officer tR command of the barracks there. hay ing notified Deputy Fnozo Of the arrest of a suspect and inforninS him that he would hold him tA custody for indentificatioR until that officers arrival.
 When Deputy Marshal Fonzo firHr heard of the arrest of Reutaebeck hs was under the impression that he had been apprehended at Champagne Landing by one of the police patrol but that was an error, alehough tp his wanderinga previous to going to Whitehorse Reutzebeck had passed through Champagne Landing.
 According to the story told by Reutzebeck, after he escaped from the skagwey jail he crossed oyer the low divide to Dyea and then ever the high mountain ra1ss to the westward into tho cSnkat valley at Klukwaa village. He was three days in making tha fFiR and during that time he had nothing to eat except what berries be could gather on the way. Having Rt one time been stationed for aSa&@Sn months at Ft. ". H. Seward. whsra his enlistment as a soldier expired. he was pretty well acquainted wttA the lay of the country oYsr, Whte0 he travelled, but the scratches and bruises on his hands and body bear witness to the strenuouB Jousn- ey he made in his stforts to escape from the clutches of the law.
 When ReutGebeck left KlukTan for the interior 1t was with tha ia- tention of making his way into tne Chisana country if possible. but when he got to Champagna Landing found the roadhousa closed and 10 enc there, he changed his mina and went to Whitehorse instead h expectation of being able to catch boat for some lover river posnE' His arrest followed.
 As Reutzebeek waa marched up Broadway last night after shs ar rival of the train, to the fedeT0 jail, with his wrists handcuffed, htA hands clasped meekly- before him and guarded by three statwsTt peace officers, he failed to 4mprezs oRg a being the desperado ell these pre- cautions would seem to indicate him to be. According to Deputy AsEHaa4 Fonzo, however, he must have either burglarized some roadhouSa in the [ interior during his wandeTings or else have held someone up aStG his escape, for he had some money ana was dressed in Q new suit of clothes when arrested.
 Deputy Marshal FouEo left for Juneau with the prisoner on me southward sailing o the spoEane | today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
GERMANS ARE HARVESTING
 GREAT DEAL OF ACTIVITY

Paris. Sept. 23-The Germans are now manifesting a great deal of ac- tfyity and with very apPrcciablc rc- suits, she Kaisers troops having crossed the frontier through LOT laine.
 Every effort is now being made bv the allies to keep their entire front of ninety miles along the Aisnc river, and extending into the Woeyer district, intact.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

ing against the fortress of PrzenlyIt' despite the terrific artillery fire with which they are being met.
 Cracow, Sept. 23-The Russians are advancing toward this city, which is fully prepared to offer a stubborn resistance and if necessary to stand a long siege.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
AUSTRIANS ARE REPORTED
 DEFEATED NEAR KRONUPANI

Nish, Sept. 23-The AuslianS are reported here today to have been defeated near Kronupani by the Ser yians. the latter driving them across the Drina river.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WILL
LEAVE IN TWO WEEKS

Washington, D. C., Sept. 22- It is given out here officially to- day that the American troops will leave Mexico within the next two weeks.
 Passenger fares of the entire ua- ton have been advanced on a mile age basis of 2l2 cents per mile.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
POPE TO INVESTIGATE THE
 DESTRUCTION OF CATHEDRAL

Rome, Sept. 22-It has been "n- nounced from the vatican that Pope Benedict Ny will investigate the causes which led tu the desu'uc- ton of the Rheims cathedral.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
STATE POSSIBILITY OF
 WITHDRAWAL FROM FRANCE

Berlin, Sept. 2&-The leading pa perS here. in a very sober yein' state that there is a possibility of the Kaiser withdrawing the Ger man troops from France for the purpose of fighting the Russians only.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
RANCHO VILLA IN
 REVOLT AGAINST CARRANHA

Fl Paso, Sept. 23-It is rumored and generally believed here that General Paucho villa intends to join with Governor 1-.E toreUa in an open revolt against Provisional CaITll-u.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
 AGAINST PRZENINLI FOkl

St petersburg, Sept. 2"-lt S officially announced today that 'le Russian troops are steadily adynnc'
, 1914-03-21

Canon w atson made q presentation, on ne
half Of the Bank, Of a SOLID silver waiter ~
the late President Mr.. j. L. Qaiu, I. Dr.
T. r. q. S.
The President in a few well chosen words
recalled MIR. Gums interest in the Bank ard
the many services he had rendered i dur
Jug a period Of about 40 years, ten OF which
he had been President Of the Institution. He
then presented the waiter to Mr. GUN
(Mr. r. Armstrong reading the inscuptlon)
as a gift from the Savings Bank, as q smal
expression Of their regard and esteem fol
him personally, and for his invaluable ser
vices to the Bank. He also expressed the
wish that Mr.. Quiu may be spared many
years to enjoy a we'll earned rest after a life
full Of usefulness.
After thanking the President and the
deputatiou for the Banks gift and for their
kind expressions towards him, Mr. Quin IN
"a most interesting manner gave a short
resume Of the history Of the Bank during
bis tenure Of office.
The waiter is a fine piece Of work ana
handsomely engraved, a fitting presentation
to one who has, for nearly half Il century,
proved his solid worth to this community.
1t is a fact we'll known that Mr.. Quin took
the greatest interest ia the Savings Bunk,
and that he only retired from its presidency
when i'll health demanded that he should ID
So. The Institution ~prospered greatly dul~
ing his regime, and al concerned must feel
grateful to hIm for the care and interest he
took III it at a time when it needed careful
and watchful guidance.
It is a satisfaction to those Interested i'm
such a useful and necessary Institution as
the Savings Bank that the mantle oil Inc
, 1914-03-21
PASSENGERS
ChristIQnsted

March 18th-Daunebrog from St. Tho
mas Hr. ~Fuldmegtig Rehild, Bygnip2sin-
spektor Philipseu, Hr. L. l. Aggerholm,
Consul V. Muller, Pastor Vidgery, Miss A.
Lang, Martha Jacobs, Anesta Decor, P.
Patrick.
March 19th-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
Bygningsiuspektor G. Philipseu, Missionary
Il. c. Yidgery, %PoIitibetjent L.. Robes,
Josephus Emanuel Miller.
, 1914-03-21
(From Buleta nth Moreh).

Yesterday afternoon, Lawyer A. +. Stake
mann, President Of the New ST. Croix Say
ings Bank, accompanied by a deputation
consisting of DR.. Heyn, Messrs. R.. arm
strong, G. Il, Jacobs, Lawyer Nielsen and
, 1914-03-21
EKENDTG0RELSE

N EFT bekendtg6res heryed, at det under
~ 10 Januar d A. har behoget Hans
Majeslat Kongen alIernaodigst at anerkende
Hi. A. Levitt som ilaIiensk Kousul for de
dausk yestiudiske Der med SaIe paa ST.
Thomas.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. st Thomas,
den lite Marts, 1914
BAUMANN.
, 1914-03-21


We have been tayoured with a copy OF
the report Of tho St. CrojN Hoiere Skolc.
Frederk,ted. for the school year ending
81 March, 1911 1T is au interesting docu-
ment, published IN the form Of a pamphlet
of about sixteen pages and s]tortiug with IL list
OF officials supervising the school, as follows:
rq o.l.al n..ao,o, f.r tba D.oisb Wet
" ~ ~. j p,I..r p.tom.
1.'"" Ia,.1I,nI Clr..Ton.toj
NFr@'o = 20 ~,,nn fr ~ r.,iv o,o
" on elfn,I,[ a,o,, Lo,..
7'9 ~ y - n;.1 I.o:..,o
~ wy 4, ..a,u.r
I''o.o' ~;iI'"n Il}b,,.t @7a.tnd
i"NIs' N'as'" e A. C,"ino, g, c
! ne ! 'es''o'a, ~ =. pI.nt.r :,
i'.r''i
Ii' p..,l If Directors commandments.
Ing '2''" 2} : D',9rE.o a |4"I
I,'oL. = l = ~ /" y.
ni'''g ~ = = H~i.,
- :, n iu' ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09

Orders putting into effect the
provisions of the act of Congress
of February 6, 1914. making
postal money orders issued after
July l payable at any postoffice,
has been issued together with in
structions as to the operation of
the new system and supply of
the proper blank forms. A post
Office money order is now pay
able Mt any Office in the country,
provided it is presented within
80 days after the date Of issue.
After the expiration of the so
days it is payable at the Office of
issue or at the Office specified.
Innumerable requests had been
received in the past by the post
Office department for the estab-
lishment of this service, and the
action taken is in accordance
with the policy of the depart
ment in installing every possible
postal convenience consistent
with safety.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
Big Celebration August S.

On page l of The Times this
week is printed a proclamation
by Mayor A. R. McElhaney
setting aside Wednesday, Aug
ust 5th, as a holiday in Fort Mill.
and asking that all the people
join in making the day one of
recreation and pleasure. The
main feature of the day will be
big picnic dinner, to which all
the people of the town, COM
munity and State are cordially
invited. Committees have been
asked to prepare and carry out
program of amusements and
contests of various kinds and
the event will doubtless attract
the largest number of people
ever assembled in Fort Mill. In
past years the annual Fort Mill
picnic was something of an
institution and an invitation to
attend was generally appreciated.
1t is Mayor McElhaney's in
tention to restore the interest in
these affairs in manner which
will make them permanent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
Our Gold Hill Letter.
Times Correspondence.

llmeS Correspondence
AS Rev. Mr.. Hair ascended
the pulpit last Sabbath every
pew before him was filled by the
large congregation, eager to hear
the word of God. We were glad
to see some few who do not
make a habit of attending SER
vices. We were also glad to
have with us Rev. P. M. Bales
and his charming Kentucky
bride.
Mr.. j. A. Epps and wife. of
Tampa, Fla, are visiting at, the
home of their father, Hon. S. Fl.
Epps, in this section. Mrs. Epps
has not been we'll since her ar
rival here.
To put quietus on the specu-
lation among his friends as to
when Mr.. w. H. Windle will
start threshing, we are in posi-
tion to say that ne will start
within week.
1t seems to US that our crops
are ahead of what they were at
this time last year. On the 4th,
as we remember, a cotton bloom
was rare thing, while this year
we see numerous bolls the size
of partridge eggs. However, as
whole, our crops are about on
the average. Jaygold.
Cold Hill, July 6.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors
Longevity.

Longevity.
You act as though you Just won.
dered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may be overworked or have
had a bad cold which has left you
without strength. ambition or much
interest In life: In fact you are all
rundown.
Let us tell you that Vinol. our deli.
GUS cod liver and iron tonic, is Just
the remedy you need to rebuild vast
Ing tissues and replace weakness
with strength.
A prominent Boston lawyer says:
MY mother. who is 76 years OF age.
owes her good health to vinol as
since taking it she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years.
I consider ii wonderful blood
making and strength creating tonic. 4"
We have such faith In Vinol that
IL 1t does not quickly build you up.
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try vinol on our guarantee.
p. s. n you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee Il.
w. Il. Audrey, Druggist,
FORT MIL s. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
QUIT TAKING
RISKY CAL0MEL

Here is vegetable tonic that
is far better for you to take than
the dangerous drug and poison
called calOmel. You never can
tell when calomel is going to
get you." That's the worst
thing about taking so uncertain
and dangerous a drug for consti-
patton and liver trouble. Calomel
is liable to salivate you or
knock you out" for at least a
day the very next time you try
it.
Ardrey's Drug store has the
mild vegetable remedy that sue
cessfully takes the place of
calomel. This remedy is Dod-
sons Liver Tone, a very pleasant
tasting LIQUID that gives quick
but gentle relief from constipa-
ton, torpid or lazy" liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone is fully
guaranteed, and if you buy a
large bottle for fifty cents and it
does not entirely satisfy you,
the drug store where you bought
it will promptly give you your
money back with a smile.
Dodson's is fine for both chill
dren and grown people.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The two candidates for Con-
gress from this district will speak
in Fort Mill the night of July 23.
Mrs. A. A. Bradford returned
Monday at noon from a visit of
several days to her daughter,
Mrs. Will Taylor at Lancaster.
Miss Robbie Howie. daughter
of Mrs. w. r. HOWE, of this
city. on Monday entered the
Mercy General hospital at Char
lotte to become a trained nurse.
The grand stand at the ball
park in this city was torn down
yesterday, preparatory to the
land sale to be held on the 18th
instant.
Mr.. j. C. Walker, well
known resident of the town,
some days ago bought from Mr..
Dallas Stevens. the latter's hand
some cottage home in Spratt-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
are occupying the cottage.
George Hall. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Hail, Of this city. on
Tuesday underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Charlotte
Sanatorium. He was reported
yesterday as getting along nicely.
The Times this week carries
the announcements of Mr.. J. c..
Cork. of Rock Hill. and Mr..
II. r. Merritt. of York township,
who are candidates. respectively.
for superintendent of education
and county commissioner.
Mr.. f. T. Whitesell, of this
city, Tuesday morning received
a telephone message from his
father, MIR. w. E. Whitesell,
who lives a few miles south of
Rock Hill, stating that big
barn on the Whitesell plantation
had been blown down in the
windstorm of Monday night, and
that two mules and three cows
that were in the building were
killed. A horse and another
mule that were i'm the wrecked
barn escaped injury.
Five or six men from Chester,
representing the Baptist. Metho-
dist, Associate Reformed Presby-
terian and the Presbyterian
church. will discuss different
phases of the Sunday School
work at the Fort Mill Presby-
terian church next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock, and all
are cordially invited to attend
this service. These men are
thoroughly interested in the
Sunday school work. and have
greatly pleased and helped many
audiences in Chester county. It
will pay you to hear them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
When | Have Time.

When have time III send for
you.
And aduoLsI look your proposition
Pm feeling now so strong and
well
| don't just need the goods
you sell.
So wait, yes, wait, good friend
of mine
Till have time.
Today the ball game starts at
three
Tonight we have some friends
for tea,
But someday | intend to take
Protection for my family's
sake.
To tarry thus is not a crime
Till | have time.
But one day he was called to
rest
And left an unprotected nest.
He does not hear the hurrying
tread
OF n busy world in it's light
for bread
And he now has time.
Dead loads of time
TODAY is the time-The UN-
ION CENTRAL the company.
BALES & LINK,
District Agents.
The Lowest Net Cost of All. "
The herald., 1914-08-27

OF trust. or otherwise; to hold, pur-
chase, or otherwise acquire, shares OF
stock or bonds or securities or other
corporations, in connection with lts
business, and to use and apply Its sur
plus earnings or accumulated pronts
to the purchase or acquisition OF ltS
own capital stock, from time TO time
and to such extent and in such man
ner. and upon such terms, as It's board
of directors shall determine.
ARTICLE IN.-The capital stock or
this corporation shall be twenty-five
Thousand Dollars (s25.O0O), divided
into two hundred and fifty shares or
the par value of one hundred dollars
each, payable, when issued, in cash,
or other property, or for services rem
dered, or actually performed, as de,
cided by the board Of directors, and
this corporation is to be a going con-
Germ when five thousand dollars of said
stock has been subscribed and PAID TOT;
ARTICLE V.-No stockholder snaiI
ever be held liable or responsible for
the Indebtedness, faults or defaults or
this corporation. nor shall any mere
informality in the organization or the
corporation have any effect or rehder-
ing the charter null. or OF exposing the
stockholders to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance, if any, on his stock
subscription.
his stock he shall first offer the same
to the stockholders of the corporation
through it's board of directors, and the
| stockholders who desire to purchase
shall have the right to purchase the
same, in proportion to their holdings or
| stock in the corporation, at book value.
Should any stockholders in thirty Gays,
after notice having been given, ran OF
| refuse to purchase the stock offered
| for sale such stock may be sold to any
one.
No transfer of stock shall be made
or held to be valid and binding unless
| made on the books of the corporation,
and unless made in pursuance or me
provisions of this charter.
| ARTICLE VI.-The business OF TINS
| corporation shall be directed by and
| vested in a board of directors COM
nosed OF four stockholders. three of
whom shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction of all business. and the
| said directors as first constituted snail
be: Edward Marx, Nathan stern, MAX
I'M Levy and Ralph Goldsmith, with
the said Edward Marx as president
| and Nathan Stern as secretary ano
treasurer, as the first officers OF saio
corporation, who shall hold otnce uhtl
the first Tuesday in February, 1915. anc
until their successors are elected. Elec,
| lions for a board of directors shall
take place annually, beginning the
first Tuesday in February. 1915, anC
said board shall elect from its number
| a president and secretary and treas
urer, the office of secretary and treas
urer may be combined and held by on
and the same person. Only stockhold
member of the board of directors
Failure to hold an election on the da!
specified shall not dissolve the corpor
alton, but the directors then in OFFICE
shall hold their respective offices un
til an election is held after ten days
The herald., 1914-08-27

notice of the time and place thereof
given to each stakeholder. All vacan-
cies occurring on the board OF direct
ors shall be filled by the remaining d.
rectors Directors and STOCKHOLDERS
shall be entitled to vote in person or
ARTICLE VII.-Whenever this cor
poration is dissolved. either by llmlta-
ton or for any other cause, its anairs
shall be liuuidated by the board OF dl-
rectors, who are hereby vested with
full power to sell any and all assets
Of the corporation. either separately or
in mass. and to convey tuli ana com,
plete title thereto, and shall have ruiz
power to do and perform all acts nee
cssary and proper to fully and com
pletelv liquidatc the affairs and dis
tribute the proceeds. If any. among the
stockholders Of said corporation to the
amount of stock held by each.
ARTICLE NIII.-This act 81 inCor-
poration may be amended. altered or
mod fed materially or otherwise, or
this cOrp0ratiOn may be dissolved, by
q vote Of three-fourths Of the shares
OF the total amount Of stock at meet
ing convened for that purpose, after
ten days notice in writing mailed or
delivered to the last known address OF
each stakeholder.
Thus done and passed. in my office.
in the city Of New Orleans, state Of
Louisiana, on the day. and in the
month and year herein first above
]
Schwarz and 4. Miles Coe, competent
witnesses. who have hereUntO signed
these presents. with the appcarcrs
hereto. and me, notary, after reading
Of the whole.
Original siEned): Names Of suhsCib-
crs omitted. witnesses: Ralph J
| Schwarz and 4. Miles Coe.
PHILIP GENSLER. JR.
Notary Public.
| |, the undersigned. recorder Of mort
cages, in and for the parish Of Orleans
state Of Louisiana, do hereby certify
/ that the above and foregoing act 81
! incorporation Of the orleans OPERATING
/ Company was this day duly recorded
! i'm my office. in book 1927, folio
! New Orleans July 2lst, 1914.
! (Signcd) EMILE J. LEONARD. d. +
\ true copy. with the names Of sub
scribers and number of shares sub
| Scribcd for by each. omitted:
PHILIP GENSLER. JR,
Notary Public.
jul % so auG6 49, O27
The herald., 1914-08-27
CHATTER

OF ORLEANS OPERATING COMPANY;
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARiSH OF C Sfs,
LEANS. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be il known, that on this twenty
first day of the month of July, in the
wear of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen, ana OF the IN
dependence of the United states OF
America, the one hundred and thirty
ninth. before me, Philip Gensler, Jr.,
notary public, in and for the parish OF
orleans, State of Louisiana, duly CON-
missioned and qualified, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto SUBSCRIBED WIZ
seyerally declared that, awaiting them
of the provisions of the laws or the
state of Louisiana, relative TO the or
ganization OF corporations, they nave
covenanted and agreed ana 90 by t hS
presents covenant and agree, and BIND
themselves, as well as such otner per-
sons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, or their successors,
To form and constitute themselves into
q corporation and body polite in law,
and for the objects and purposes ana
under agreements and stipulatlons 1o'-
lowing, to-wtt:- ...,
this corporation shall be ORLEANS
OPERATING COMPANY. and by that
name said corporation snail nave DOW
er and authority to have ana enjoy
succession LOT the Iuii Va
nine years from the date hereof, un-
less sooner dissolved; to contract, sue
and be sued; to make and use a corpoT-
ate seal, and the same to break or al
ter Mt pleasure of the cOrporatloh' 10
purchase and receive, lease, hold, own,
sell and convey, as well as mortgage
and hypothecate, property, real, per-
sonal and mixed; to name and appoint
such officers and agents as the inter
est of said corporation may require
and to make and establish such Dy-
laws, rules and regulations, TOT tht
proper management and regulation oil
its AFFAIRS, as may be deemed neces-
sary, convenient and requisite, ana the
same to change and alter at pleasure.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of sale
CORPORATION shall be in the City OIL
New Orleans, State of Louisiana, anc
all citations and other legal process,
shall be served upon the president, ana
in case of his absence, upon the sec
retary-treasurer.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur
poses for which this corporation IS es
ia blished and the nature OF the busl
ness to be carried on by 1T, are HEREBY
declared to be: to hold, own, buy, sell
lease, mortgage, pledge, deal In OF oth
erwise handle, property or diHeren
kinds and character, real, personal an'
mixed: to tear down or erect building
or .tructures of any kinds; to disman
tie plants and dispose thereof. or Il
hold, use or lease the same; and gener
ally to carry on an operating business
and to do any and all things necessa
ry, usual, proper or incidental thereIo
This CORPORATION shall have the rtgh
TO issue bonds, negotiable securities
and secure the same by mortgage, dec
The herald., 1914-08-27
Daily Thought.

Mans highest merit always Is. as
much rs possible. to rule external cir
CumstanCes, and a. little rs possible
to let himself be ruled by them
Goethe.
The herald., 1914-08-27

you needn't git the idcc. hawl'd
one Irishman t. another that list
becaze you have a flannel mouth, YOU
can pull tn wool over me eyes.