davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
Stop Dyspepsia
With Hexets

A sour stomach, indigestion. dvs-
pepsia. are quickly and easily re-
lieved by HENETS. They get down
20 the bottom Of the trouble and
make things right.
Take ono after your meals. they
help digest the heavy rich foods
without pain or trouble Their
work Is easy. swift and pleasant.
They relieve sour. gassy stomach.
belching heartburn and other mis-
cries due 20 a bad stomach
Favored with spearmint ard very
pleasant 20 take.
Sold IN either 1Oc or 25c boxes.
az up-to-date drug stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
ToDAY's GAMES.

Newark a. Baltimore
Buffalo al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh AT Chicago
ST Louis a. Kansas city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13

The island OF the PHILIPPINES have a
total area Of 115.O26 square miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
BOWli11 q

TS'Siss, rrosr,.-,s ss' Vi. s,.iam.il; zee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13

"a. bert Sisson. Evansville. Ind prank
Hamilton. Port Wayne. ina r ". uacs-
srson- trand RAPIDS. Mich. hAlpn
hite. 1crre Haut.. Ind. and n Nc-
Hale. lounErtoNn- ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13

y IflIIIT TIIITT-
Newark ......... 4 Ia 1
Baltimore ............. : "A >
kaiserliug and HUM, smith. suggs.
Wilhelm and owens
At kansaS city.
Pittsburgh ............. u Z
iNausaS city NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y ID
Hearn. Dickson and Berry. Cuilop ana
Fasterly.
CHICAGO. Ill. April le-St Louis
chicago game postponed. account Of
rain.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
ALL ALASKA SEMLCENTENNIAL
 CELEBRATION IS ENDORSED

were read and unanimously adopt ed:
 Resolution adopted by mass meet inc of citizens of Skagway, Alaska, July 9, 1915.
 Whereas, The year 1917 will be the fiftieth anniversary of the trans fer of @ territory of Alaska from Russia to the United States, re- sultin" ill the extension Of the American government to the most northern limits of the North Am erican continent, and development of tLc northland beyond the farthest expectations, be it there fore
 Resolved, That the people of Skagway believe that this eventful year, commemorating the progress of our first half century, should be celebrated throughout Alaska on dates which will not conflict, and that every effort should be made to attract as many people to Alaska as possible at this time, that they may be made acquainted with the resources of the territory, and al- so that as large an official repre- Senta ton as possible should be in- duc.d to come, and be it further.
 Resolved, That Skagway, Alaska, sh uld provide for one days cele- bIatton, at a date to be fixed here after and that proper exhibit of the resources tributary to Skagway sroulI then be made.
 II. ASHLEY,
 Chairman \. AI. ROUSSEAU, Sec.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
TWO PRODUCTS
 OF WILDERNESS

There are two young girls living ,n the Wheaton river country, about hatf way between Carcross and WLitehorse, and 25 miles to the westward of thew. P. < r. R. route who deserve a niche in the "Tempie of Pioneers" which will some day be erecte' in the north to common crate the achleyemnts of the early settlers.
 Their names are Marian and Mayls Cochrane, and their ages are respectively r and II years. They live 25 miles west of Robinson, a lonely station on the W. P. X Y. R, about twenty miles north of Car cross, iu the Wheaton river mining district, with their father and some younger children, one of whom is of tender ace, and whose care they have had since the death of their mother a couple of years ago, when the little one was only an infant.
 Continued on page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

Owing doubtless, to the short ness of the notice given, and to the fact that there were several SO ciaI functions and fraternal meet ifgs in progress last night at the hour named, only about a dozen people were at the town hall to meet MT. McPherson, secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle chamber of commerce to discuss the holding of a semi-centenary celebration ill Skagway in the sum- mer of 1917.
 Mayor Howard Ashley acted as chairman and A. M. Rousseau was elected as secretary.
 AIr. McPherson, upon being called upon by the chairman, made a very interesting informal talk of ths reasons leading to his present visit to Alaska, ana explained why the proposed celebration, if car ried through, would prove a red letter day in the history Of the north.
 It was the sense of the meeting that the new commercial club when it perfects its organization shall have charge of the Celebra- tiou, but in order to give Mr. AIcPherson something upon which to work, as he had made arrange ments to depart for the interior this morning, it was decided that immediate action be taken and the entire matter later turned over to the commercial club to handle. In conformity with this view the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
LATE NEWS FROM
 ACROSS THE LINE

From the Whitehorse Star of July 9th: c. c. Gaisford, manager of the Silver Fox films, Chicago, H., is in the city taking moving pictures of the Whitehorse rapids. The camera man will be at the low CT end of the rapids at 1 o'clock this afternoon when Yukon Coun- cilIor 2. A. Dixon will come through in q small boat.
 Ole Dickson and his crew of fire fighters are still busy on the right limit of the river, q short distance above the canyon but are gradually getting the fire under control. They have been baek-firing and expect to have it fully under control within a few days, provided the wind does not play them false.
 An informal reception in honor of Sergeant and Mrs. Mclaughlin was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Puckett Saturday evening from ' until 10 o'clock. The ser geant was presented with a shaving set, and Mrs. Mclaughlin with cut glass sugar bowl, creamer and tray in token of the regret which their many friends feel at their departure for a new home in Dawson.
 When Louie Wanke was return ing last Sunday night from a fish ing trip somewhere above town and when riding his bicycle along
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

Sunday were agreeably surprised at the true spirit of sport displayed hy Indians from Haines and Kluk- wan who entered all the contests with as much enthusiasm as was shown by the white participants, and who lost as gracefully as they ac- cepted the few victories which came to them. The Klukwan brass band was also in evidence and, for an Indian organization, is a remarkably fine enc. The band would even be credit to any country town any where. While we have never fa- vored coalition of cOlors even in sports, there is nothing connected with the Klukwan Indians to which the most fastidious Caucasian could object.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

the Bridal Path" on the hill near where the path starts down to the flat, he was assailed by a bear which seemed more anxious for the fish Louie carried than for a fight with the fisherman. A few "shoos," however, caused Bruin to give ID his quest. A big bear was seen near Ear Lake a few days ago, which indicates a good bear crop for tllis locality.
 The late Fourth of July celebra- tion at Skagway was the best that town has held for ten years and it's success was largely due to the man. agement which kept things going from Saturday morning until Sun dag evening. Skagway should be prold of her celebration.
 Grant Huffman, who wOns valu- able mining property adjoining the rich silver claims at Mayo which were recently sold by McWhorter to Thos. Aitken, said to be repre- senting the Guggenheims, was here the latter part of last week on his way to Mooseheart, Ind. where he will leave his three little mother less children to be cared for in that great home for orphans. The moth CT of the children, who was a na- tive woman, died few weeks ago. The eldest child is but six years of age. There are two girls and one boy. Huffman expects to return to Yukon to look after his property early in August.
 Work on the new hospital is getting along very well, the con crete foundation being fully com pleted. The wood structure will be started within a few days and as soon as the force of carpenters
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

complete a job at the power house where it was discovered a few days ago, that the foundation under the fire pump was giving away and that there was danger of the plant dropping into the well. The lum- Der for the hospital is partly delivered on the ground and there will be no delay after the carpen- ters begin work. The siXteen-foot well sunk in the basement contains from eight to ten feet of water. Superintendent Simpson is confident the building will be completed and ready for occupancy before the win try winds begin to below.
 Those who attended the celebra- tion at Skagway last Saturday and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

Washington. D. C, July 10-A United Press copy of Germany's re- ply to the American note arrived in this city today. The chief points Jiscussed in it are that England has practically intercepted and seized, whenever possible. all yes seIs engaged in legitimate neutral uay;-atjcu on the Ncrth Sea and u. ,Le EuIisb Channel enroute to German ports and the latter have thus been driven To a submarine warfare of retaliation ou the trade gE the allied counties.
 Siaee the first of March of this year England has been taking from neutral ships without fOrmality merchandise Of every kind con signed to Germany, and the Ger man people are now given the choice of perisliug from starva- tioD or the re,iuluishment of their jurisprudence.
 Germany is conducting the war .r ssI1 defense and American ships will not be htudered by the Ger wlus n the prosecution of lgitimate shipping; and the lives of Ameri- can citizens in neutral vessels will not be placed in jeopardy by Ger wLus.
 Tie tone of the reply is friendly
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

increase in the size of it's refining plant. Meantime several new wells are Icing sunk, among them being enc owned by the Alaska Coal & oil Development company, which has attained a depth of 900 feet, and the only well in the district that has penetrated the limestone. This the gist of a statement made by Geors T. Barrett, a pioneer Al askar4. who first settled at Katalla in 1880. "The Amalgamated plant, " said Barrett, lis now refining about 35 barrels of distillate and gasoline day. but this is not sufficient to supply the local demand All of the product is sold in Southwestern Alaska. where the freight charges from Seattle and California give the home product decided advantage. Much os it is used by the fishing vessels" Barrett expressed the opirion that development of the Al rsIlar. oil fields has been held back because many of the claim owners feared they would share the fate of the coal claimants if they brought 'n pay.rg wells. Many wells had the caps screwed on after oil had been struck Alaska & Northwest Mining Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
THE GERMAN NOTE PASSES
 LIGHTLY OVER PRINCIPAL POINT

but the principal point in dispute namely, the sinking of the Ameri- can steamer Frye by q German cruiser, is lightly passed over.
 In it's note to Germany the Ameri- clu government declard that inas- much as Germany had admitted lia- billy. for the sinking of the Frye under the treaty Of 1928, prize court proceedings are unnecessary and not binding upon the United States. Aside from the question of how the indemnity should be paid, tue note brought out clearly the re- fusal of the United Stats to ac- cept the contention that Germany had a right to stop the carrying of contraband by American ships "by the destruction of the contra band and the ship carrying it."
 Tie government of the United States, on the other hand, does not find iu the treaty sipulatiOns men toned any justification for the sinking of the Frye, and does not consider that the German prize court has any jurisdiction over the question of the amount of indem- nity 10 be paid by the imperial Ger man goveruent on account of its admitted liability for the destruc- ton of an American vessel on the high seas.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
TOURISTS GET. FIRST HAND
 GLIMPSE OF THE WOOLY WEST

Salt Lake, Utah, July 1O-Three highwaymen, in each instance work inq by their Lonesome" held up several stagGs, loaded with tourists, n the Yellowstone National Park today. Ali together there were about one hundrd and twenty five people, many of the "school marms frorl the East, upon whom the bold, bad men of the west operat- ed. and rom whom the highwaymen secured in each instance a large amount Of money and jewlry. Sena- tor Brady of Idaho, was riding with the driver of one of the coach cs and being a westm man, and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
HUERTA WAVES
 PRELIMINARY

Fl Paso, July .1-General Vic toriano Huerta when brought up for preliminary hearing today declined Co furnish $l5,OOO bonds and was ordered to be returned to the mili- tar? prison at Fort Bliss. The other alleged Mexican couspirators, who were brought up at the same time as Hucrta, furnished the bond re- quired of them and were released.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

understanding the full significance of the warning, hands up" prompt ly cOmnlied with the demand and was relieved of his valuables in the same manner that the others were made to dig up."
 The highwaymen were apparently well up in their business for they each selected secluded and lonely placs in which to do their work, and after pr cecding in a business like manner to get all there was in the way of loot made their individual escaped without the flourish of trumpet, and in the most expeditions manner possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
RUSSIANS MAKE
 COUNTERA ATTAGK

P-uograd, July lO-The main fighting between the Russians and Ausuo-Germaus along the river Bug is now iu the vicinity of Lubin, while lu. South Poland the Russians haye started counter attack against the armies of the Teutonic alliance.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
OH. REFINERY Is TO
 INCREASE SIZE PLANT

With he recent development in Southwestern Alaska the demand fo gasoline and other petroleum pro dIc:s has become sc great that the Am a1gamoted Oil Co.,, operating at IIntalIa, Alaska, is contemplating all
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
CHALLENGE ID
 PLAY BASEBALL

The ". P. 4. club baseball team hereby challenges the baseball team known as the Feds to a contest to take place tomorrow afternoon on tlg grounds Of the ". ?. A. club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OF FLORENCE AMONG
LEADERS IN STATE
President r T. Simpson One
of the Most Progress
sive Men in State

The Commercial club of Florence al
ways has been one of the most progress
sive civic bodies in the state. Always it
has fought for the advancement of Flor
ence and Lauderdale county. But more
especially so in recent years has it been
active for its city. r. T. Simpson. the
president of the club, has been resident
of Florence for a great many years. For
% years he has practiced law there, and
for nine years he was solicitor of the
Eleventh judicial circuit.
Mr. Simpson has been president of the
Commercial club one year, and during
that time the club has been engaged in
many campaigns for the betterment of
the citizenry. The club Joined heartily
in the campaign of diversification which
swept the state last fall and Lauderdale
farmers needed the call of Florence, for
the county and the city work together
as unit on all questions that mean the
advancement of each of them.
The acquisition by the city of Florence
of the waterworks plant was at the in
stance of the Commercial club. The
ia ckson highway really had its inception
in Lauderdale county and the CONNER
cial club of Florence has fought and will
continue to fight until victory is achieved
to the end that the jackson highway pass
through Florence.
Mr.. Simpson, the clubs president, is a
man of ideas. He believes in expansion
Above all, he believes in cooperation
as the only means of accomplishing any
thing And he believes in thorough CO.
operation in order that delay will be les
sened in the accomplishment of an OBJ
ject. To men like him, Florence owes
her splendid positions and to men like
him. future generations will be indebted
for the greatness of the city--the Queen
City of the Tennessee valley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
v. 7. R0M|NE is THE
YOUNGEST SHERIFF
IN ALABAMA STATE
:
Took Office in Lauderdale
in January and Has
Been Terror to
Evil-DOers f,

Inc youngest sheriff in the state of Ala
hama was indicted into the office in
La uderdale county in January of this
year and he has been terror to criminals
from January IS until now w. A.
Romlne is this young mans name, and
ne secured majority over three oppon-
ents in the election without any trouble
at ALL He went at the voters just as he
is going after the handling of the bust
ness of his office-direct He got item.
TOO, Tor he has an attractive personality
and the people of Lauderdale county
know that he can catch criminals as well
as votes.
Sheriff Romine has under his command
force of Il deputies, whom he selected
Tor their fitness for the work to which
ne assigns them. The county is thorough
~ covered and if crime is committed
within the confines of Lauderdale either
the sheriff or one of his deputies are
on the scene very soon afterward. Clues
are followed until the man wanted is
captured.
Sheriff Romine was born in 1886 and
raised in Rogersville, in the eastern part
OF the county. He had had experience
as an officer of the law before making
the race for the sheriffs office, and since
taking that office he has proved his fit
ness for it.
Mr.. Romine has charge of the county
JAIL which is situated in Florence The
writer never was inside a cleaner Jail,
nor jail in which the prisoners APP
peared so pleased with the treatment
they receive from the sheriff. They said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
EaS-It Contains No Habit
Forming Drugs

1t contains no opates Of any kind, but only
such drugs and chemicals as are recommended
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These drugs and chemicals are so compounded
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ment Of all nervous affections.
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EAS-IT today and you will be healthier and
happier and free from pain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
EIAS 1T
LIQUID
Have You Tried Suits
EaS-It?

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
EAS-II
LIQUID
Try Bottle of EAS-IT Today
Ii Stops the Ache

Insomnia Nervous ess, Neuralgia and Toohache, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS

First Ra-~-Tive fu-Iour.-.Arvru. DO
.Hulliat"rf. % o." s. tv 4 AND . ir o.. won
Luuu H., 100 ll"eU"' B.. 20 600 q. Goo UuU
o. iu second NireuI. tin.a. ID, OiHrl.
Time. 100. .-.. HiW"ar DaH. 1rHta T|Iua.
rH-'. Hrr"z"r. Doctu~ G.ttlr Jack Ti-.Hr.
rhu.us. Ayouhcar. henwor.I, auD .uuuur
Tower also rar
Second Esl--rive and @ haIr fu-.ours-
Black Sh-"r lo- .Uezunsor fu . TO
to !. @ to . ana Co.. b. serouu ID-~ouu.
100 Acton. to b. . To- ana even. thiru.
Time 4.ut SEQ. Ai~lu, sew ID. Scene Iur
James. Fat-intir Nu~tcu' 'ha"i. Jnrfo-
4 y TATE KID Nelson and ltyo S.~uv also
ran
miro Race-Onc mI.e-Thc Ciudor. ruv
|Krue~iFI. 10 &. = tu 10 upu Fl Co C. won
Lad, Mint. lO lDawsnr. 90 To- B. Cd Co. +
and To- o. second Fouf,f tract fuF .fp0E-
SOM &C. b. 90 ana tu D.. tni-G Time.
.S3. Kate Shelly. NouuaoNe. ao-dtr >
unu n ". Epuuuu also ran
Fourth Barr---Fivc furloura Tu-I0uE rTr
0-imur Lad 1o- .r,enoyl tc r.,
and even second Rims Wo-.u T.a ,-5rn-
-r'I. to I. 10 anu To- thi-4. |ln'.
Futhnm. Rubtcou II and ia'm"' also ran.
Flfth RHr--.Tiv' uuU hH.g fu-iour---
Rnll Roy. l07 tSmaI.l 10 20 B to and
to 4. won. NhortJw l0I lMoioHwor. i D..
10 TO l. to anu q 10 p. second. Ntft',
loe .McCahon S tu 9. 8 IL o and To- o.
Tempest. Hazel o.. plano EiuE swru,
sam AND TiEht Ho, also ran
sixth Nac.--Ju, mite Tranuncg 400
.Mat-howFl 10 4. even uuu 8 to e. won
koIs"tta. 100 ,s,i~'iurI To . 60 q uno
Co Do second SpiudI, 900 ,Bedc-iHI..e To- H.
to J and q 20 3. thiru Tim, L.ll. Hue
beard. =. Il AdHir, Laf., AlaroHmou. auu
luke Van Zaudt also a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Gibson,s Haoana Proposition Rejected;
Willard Johnson Bout Goes to Juarez

Billy Gibson has had 10 how 10 the
will ~ the promoters OF the Johnson
Willard bout and let the hig night 60 10
Juarez Mexico. Bll1y met the man
ayers and offered them his TOP figures
for q bout between the men a. Havana
After a long powwow II was decided that
Gibsons nffer had To run second The
Offer from Jimmy Coffrnth also was con-
sldereG hut all had 10 give way 10 the
Juarez interests Gibson waF game
iosor. and ne was the first 10 wish luck
Tor the Juarez bout
Jack Curlcy said we had 10 turn
Cilbsors OFFER down. AZ things stand we
look for O greater gate al Juarez The
convention OF the Southwestern Cattle
mems Association will finance the affair
alone We will be $50, 400 n the hole
before the gates are even opened. We
cabled Johnson an additional 1000 yes
te-day for expenses lie gave his con
sent u al advancement OF the date to
March g. ! will leave FOR Juarez next
week 10 begin work on the match. JbucF
and willard viii leave Tomorrow for On
celsiov Springs, Mo. where lesf will take
the water ant baths for ten days. From
Their, he will leave for MS training camp.
TO be located IN III PasO. lie has been
asked 70 reject all offers for one night
stands lie has been simply flooded with
them When he turns them down n will
Mo fellow believes IN himself and will
let nothing stand In the way OF mis-
chances 10 defeat johnson, Jim Jeftries