davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-07-15

in 1865 shows something ofthe actual conditions of pilfer and plunder that existed in our own Southland during the Civ il War in this country.
 Camp near Camden, sc, Feb. 26, 1865.
 My dear Wife:-I have no time for particulars. We have had glorious tme in thisState. Unresisted license to burn and plunder was the order of the day. The chiValry have been stripped of most of their val uables. Gold watches, silver pitchers, cups, spoons, forks, etc, are as common in camp as blackberries.
 The terms of plunder are as follows: The valuables pro- cured are estimated by the companies. Each company is required to exhibit the results of it's operations at any given place = One-ffth and first choice falls to the share of staff. one-fifth to the corps commander and staff,one-fifth to the field officers of the regi- ments and tWo-fifths to the company.
 Officers are not allowed to join these expeditions without disguising themselves as priv ates. One of our corps com manders borrowed a rough suit of clothes from one of my men and was successful in this place. He got a large quantity of silver among other things and an old silver pitcher, and very fine old watch from a Mr. De Saussure at this place. De Saussure is one of the F.F. V's of South Carolina and was made to fork over liberally.
 "Officers over the rank of captain are not made to put their plunder in the estimate for general distribution. This is very unfair, nd for that reas- on, in order to protect them selves, subordinate officers and privates keep back every thing they can carry about their person, such as rings, earrings, breastpins, etc, of which if 1 ever live to get home l have about a quart, 1 am not joking, 1 have at least a quart of jewellery for you and all the girls and some No. 1 diamond pins among them.
 Gen. Sherman has enough silver and gold to start a bank. His share in gold watches and chains alone at Columbia was $275.
 But l said l would not go into particulars. All the gen. eral officers and many besides had valuables of every descrip- ton, down to embroidered la dies pocket handkerchiefs. have my share of them, too. We took gold and silver enough from the d-d rebels to have redeemed their in fernal currency twice over. This (the curerncy) whenever we came across it we burned, as we considered it utterly worthless.-
 T wish all the jewelry this army has could be carried to the Old Bay State. l would deck her out in glorious style, but alas. it will be scattered all over the North and Middle States.
 The d-d niggers, as rule prefer to stay at home partic- ularly after they found out that we only wanted the able bodied men, and to tell the truth, the youngest and best we took off whole families and plantations, of niggers by way of repaying the Seccessionists. But the useless part of these we soon managed to lose sometimes by crossing rivers, sometimes other ways.
 T shall write you again from Wilmington, Goldsboro, or some other place in North
The Newark journal., 1915-07-15

For Sale.-Three lots on Main Street. Good business location, and will be sold at bargain. Newark Real Estate Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19
DIFFICULTIES.
THE 1916 CAMPAIGN.

Senator Miles Poindexter in Washington Saturday
announced that he would seek reelection Republican
next year The significance of this is that he IS the only
Progressive party man in the United States Senate
He further states that the Progresslves will seek
through the Republican party to the nomination Of
men of progressive ideals.
It seems tolerably certain that progressivism as a
party movement is to pass away but this by means
implies that it great movement Henceforth
to be welded balance of power and whichever Of
the parties brings forth and principles most ad
vanced will receive the support of the progressives.
The real test of progressivsm for the next campaign
promises to be the party attitude the booze issue
Should one Of the two parties declare unqualifedy
for national prohibition that party would sweep the
ton and it is by no improbable that party
possibly twO--W so declare.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19

during the winter, nevertheless, the
state OF the ground and of the front
trenches renders it easy to understand
the hardships of the winter months.
The question is often asked: why
was the long British front placed on
such low ground, and often in the beds
Of rivers and through marches? Why
was not a good position chosen on high
ground and along more commanding
positions, where it would not have
been necessary to keep so many men
in the front line and where greater
measure of security from attack might
have been attained ?'
The answer is that the line was not
chosen at all. 1t was simply forced
on the British by the accident of war
For instance, the front occupied by
the British army at the present time
is most irregular in its manifold
twistings and turnings, and looks as
if it had been drawn across the map
by 4 blind man in a fit of drunken
enness. 1t follows no rules. 1t en-
braces points which the enemy ap-
narently ought to have and it misses
tactical positions which anyone versed
in the most elementary principles of
war would have occupied had they
been left a free hand to do so.
The line which the British armies
occupy has altered in no material
fashion since last October. 1t VIII
ever remain in the annals Of the Brit
ish as a historic landmark. drawn in
the blood Of thousands of brave off
GERS and men.
This battle front Is the high water
mark OF those desperate German at
itempts to break through and COM
imand The Channel When the inner
history Of those critical days comes
70 be written, when oil the facts arc
known. and when all the reports are TO
hand. the whole will make enc of the
most amazing stories in the history OF
var. The desporate stand Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19
e c. 2, Secs 14gO- 1892.
Nn'stT.it m Irnryn 81

In the Superior Court Of th~ County
of Imperial. state OF California
IN the matter Of the estate OF JoAn
w Reed, deceased
Estate of John w. Reed. deceased
Notice Is hereby giveu b2 the UNDER
signed, administrator Of The estate II
John w. Reed, dcce2aed. TO the creii
tors of aud all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to eybtbit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
ication of this notire TO the said II.
G. Thomas, at his office, COS Main
street. in the city Of El Ccntro. in The
said county aud state, tic eamC being
the place tor the transaction Of the
business of said estate in the city of
IL Cculro. County Of Imperial.
dated March hth. A. -. tatb.
II, G. THOMAS. Administrator
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Administrator .MonApr19
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19
ON BRITISH LINE
IN THE GREAT WAR
(Bv Z. Ashmead Bartlett)

(By Z. Ashmead Bartlett)
(Spccial Correspondent of the Inter
national News Service and London
Daily Telegraph
British General Headquarters in
France, April Although the pres
1t oondihons give no accurate idea
Of what the British armv has suffered
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19

VryE6asB@gN no more necessary
DAhRE53 than mallp pox. Army
EUstE experience has demonstrated
tie a most miraculous eff
rzcy and harmlessnes Of Antity phoid Vaccination.
Be vaccirajei NOW ny your physician, you ard
your family. It IS 1a1re vital han house insurance.
ASK your physicisa, druFp Isl, or send for Have
'o4had Iypn, .d?" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results fror use and danger fiom Typhoid Carriers.
TIE CITfEp lABOpATOpY. GGp6E.tY ,~CaL.
...-Il-r. l,LnrE GOV. Ll-IaGE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19

a specialty office al the Yellow Front,
Main street. Phone 14J.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ell CENTRO TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-19
Lady Assistant Phone 270
JNO. l.. MNAMARA
Licensed Embalmcr
Funeral Director
Phone 2270

l27 So. Sixth St. Bet. Main and State
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
NO DOUBT THAT SUICIDE WAS
 c. s. STAFFORD

That Che nian who committed sui- eide near Che Alaska Juneau mine trail on lhe side Of Mount Roberts and who was buried here without awaiting for identification on account Of tho decomposed condition or Che body was in lie c. s. Stafford is be- lieycd by Che local officials Co be established He unQuestionably was tho lnon who registered at Gross ho- tel as Der, Day and who conversed with Harry p. Cain with reference to- To parmership Tn lhe hotel business. The descriptions tally exactly both es to clothes and appearance. The man who registered as Bert Day told Mr Cain that he had ben manager of the Georgian hotel iu Seattle, and that ho had been in the hotel Dusiness in Montana. The dead body contaiu- ed memoranda that indicated chat he bad been in the hotel business In Montana
 "That the body of Che man found near Juneau. Alaska. last Thursday, with a bullet wound in the head, is that of c. S. Stafford, former manag- CT Of the Georgian hotel Of this city. is the helief of F. G. Caldwell. owner of the hotel Mr. Caldwell says that Stafford mysterlously dis appeared on the aiternon of June l4. Later Caldwell rtahec the missing man to Ketchiisan through the check ing of his baggage. and woez ago a guest at the hotel reported that he had seen Stafford at Juneau.
 Mr Caldwell says that Stafford evidently ended his own life, The for mer manager obtained a divorce from his wife. who Is now in Montana several months ago, and he also had suffered from insomnia for some lit- tie time
 The only ciew that was found was a ring which bore the initials of 70. S. C." On seeing the publication of tho story in the Postlntenigencer Mir. Caldwell made inquiries and has practically satisfied himself that the body is that of Stafford A gun that Stafford had kept in his desk at the Georgian hotel during the three years he was manager of that hostelry is also missing. and the fact that the re- volver with which the man ended his life is Of the same description also strengthens the Identification
 Stafford was well known in this city Before coming manager of the Georgian hotel he was proprietor of the fishers hotel
 ADD MAYBEEEE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
'MUSSELSHELLy
 MADISON DEAD


 Frank Madison. for thirty years a resident of Southeastern Alaska. the greater portion Of which was spent in Juneau, died in St. Ann hospital last evening Of paresis. He was 7s years of age and came to Juneau in 1884 from Montana where he was Q sheep herder He was known to a large circle of the old-timers in this section as "Alusselshel Frank" as it was in the Musselsheli country Montana where he spent his early life.
 Several years ago Madison's wife, an Indian woman died; and his chii- dren have since left the country. two of the girls having been educated in Carlisle University. and one of the boys at Chemawa. Oregon
 Madison entered St. Ann hospital yesterday. upon being taken quite m at his room in the Circle City Hotel. He was around as usual two days ago. and his friends were unaware that he was nearing deaths door He had been m more or less for the past 15 years
 At one time Madison owned a blacksmith shop in Juneau. It stood in Q log cabin opposite the present site of the Methodist church. He was member Of the Miners Committee that governed Juneau in It's early days
 Madison at one time was @ sailor in the United States navy One of his experiences os which he often talked happened in 1889 when he and Bob Ohman of Juneau shipped on seal- CT and were captured by a Russian cruiser in Bering sea and taken to vladivostok. where they were later released. He then returned to Ju- neau.
 A few months ago Madison entered the Pioneers Home at Sitla, but a few days ago was discharged at his own request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
ALASKA DRUMMERs PLAY
 BASEBALL AT FAIRBANKS

Some well known Alaska drum mers played baseball for the benefit of the city park at Fairbanks recent ly-at least they insisted after the game that their interest was solely in the park. The score was % to 15 against the drummers and in fa- vor of Fairbanks business men. It has been hinted, however that the drummers did not want to anger their customers, and for that reason per mitted the latter to take an easy vic tory.
 The lineup of the drummers con tains some names familiar in Juneau. It follows
 Anderson C., NJ. J. B. Why? San. ford. D.. "Snookums' Chadwick, 1b. Happy Home" Bosworth, 2b "Fol- ger Meherin, ss "Fatima' Mortell. sb.. "Bon-bon" Kennedy lf. Booze" Solmes. CT. "spearhead" Wright. rf, ~Ridgway" Lawson, English bat boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
MARRiEos LosE oUT.

In a 10 to . battle, the Married Men lost to single Blesseders, on the Thane ball grounds last night The length of the game was innings
 Dermody and Mccullough were at point for the Singles and Trompen and shatuck did the honors for the Marrleds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
BLUM AND o'NElLL G
 SLATER CONSOLIDATE

Announcements have been received in Juneau by Guthrie M Scott and others that g. Blum and company and the O'Neill and Slater company Of Cordova have consolidated their Cor dova stores The new company will be the Blum-ONeiI company, with the following officers s. Blum, presi- dent; M Brock yice-president and n. l. O'Neil. manager
 The stores are the largest in Cor doya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
VISITORS sEE MiLL

w. l.. Park. vice.president of the Illinois Central railroad and Judge K. R. Babbitt of New York chief counsel for the Alaska Gold and oth- CT Jackling companies, accompanied by his family, were the guests this morning of B. l.. rhane, l.. P Shack. leford and w. S. Bayless, during Che time the steamship Mariposa was in port They have been making the ex- cursion trip to Southwestern Alaska
 The party motored from here to Thane. and visited the mills catch ing their steamer at that point
 aAn iha Naws ALI tha Tlmnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
NOTICE.

Dog licenses Tor year beginning July 1, 1915, are due and payable at City Clerks office. All unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordi- nance provided. D. W. PETIT.
 (7-1O-tD City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
Mlss kAlNYoN OWNS
"'' POPCORN RoAsTER

The popcorn roaster at the Juneau Fruit and Vegetable store which IS making such a hit is the property oi Miss Cainyon. It is in charge Of Miss SYlvla KoaIley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ed. M Brennan who was brought into the hospital last night suffering rom a dislocation of one of Che small bones of the shoulder will be dis- charged in day or two. His condi- tions is not serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
RAXTERs TO LIVE HERE

Upon his return from Seattle next week J. M Baxter, popular Juneau baseball player, will be accompanied by Mrs. Baxter They will make their home in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
E. THANE AUTo-oThcE .s :. SCHEDULE. <

< Car stars from Goldstein's, < Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. < Private Car for Hire any Hour < at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single
 * Q. Night Phone, 1O5. !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

An lad" In The Empire reaches ev- erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

Alex Leoni an Italian from Per severance. was brought Go the hospi. tai this morning suffering from a SC. were cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

Andrew Hoistad Is very much im- proved today. Last night the pressure oi an abcess in the back of his head was relieved and he is holding his own today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

Charles Ballard, teamster for A. X. Humpheries. was taken to the hos pitai last night with an injured foot. He was discharged this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

NORTH BOUND. The Humboldt arrived this morning from the South.
 The Northwestern cleared from se- attle yesterday morning at n and is due here Saturday.
 The Jefferson sails north tonight The Spokane sailed from Seattle night.
 SOUTH BOUND. The Meriposa sailed south this morning.
 The City of Seattle sailed south to- day
 The Dolphin returned from Siag- way and sailed south today The Princess Sophia sailed south this morning
 The Alameda is due to sail south Monday.
 Robert Lashua is registered at the Occidental hotel.
 Jay Fain left this morning for Seat tie. and will return with bride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
MARINE NoTEs

!. .s $ F * F q z s r 2. s z 2 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
NORTH BOUND.

: 4444A44444A4e'saa4 a4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
DOROTHY BERN Arm HNS
INTERESTING. CAREER

Dorothy Bernard. the .elaUuted
actress who appears l1 the deeply
sympathetic role OF Lady U3hoIe boz
the william Fox production vf Tho
Little gypsy from she scenario bog
Walter Dare. is % true daughter uf the
stage. This artist whose dH|ntIue-s
and charm have made hrr beloved
the world over made her muadpur
debut 10 Port Elizabeth. South A'r.-
GA. nineteen years ago ~ the quite
break 90 the Boor war her father d..
clled Go move into Iohaurcshurg Tho
journey was e. pcriIous uao Even
little D0rothys walls failed tu iu-
duce the BOer farmers 90 sell MI
Bernard food when they discovered
he was @ British settler Al 'ua'
johannesburg was reached and 3D. fame
ished. half dead baby was rushed 60
che hospit1l. Fortunately for .h,
stage the spark of life was unt quite
cxtlno. .u little Dorothy and she WAS
nurae1 back Go health amid tho rom
OF big guns and the rattle 10Y rifles
Since That time Miss Bernard hl.
travelled over she civilized world .H
p,lrlng Ia England. Australia. Sew
Zealand ana aha over the faif.d
states ln stellar roles She I tr.
youngest emotional actress upon tho
screen The signing of Miss rotusrd
b. a. disi.lct ACHE. pmsut fur Mr. Pos.
aud she s neInE paid 90 enormous
SALARY for her WORKS boo thc Fox tJca
urts.
Al the Pastlme sunday and N.u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
GALLUP RAISES
$4,000 FOR THE
NEW SHOP SITE

Gallup n NJ, Nov la cItzea ii
Gallup have subscribed 80 aHH n 3d.
fund for thc purchase of 1dIH..aI.
land for right Uf way and sIfe FOR ,H.
new santa pc round house ura H.H
here and aurycy.uE for iho Hife u.
under way a committee nf rnr..
men raised the money Gallup f.. ur,-
pairing for am elaborate celebration
when actual con -truu'.uE FOB ulo u.u
plant iz begin. The railroad 1911
spcad half "a million DO improvements
there, including 20 reW Harvey Iuia'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
SPENCER VERDICT
FOR $13,794 is
APPROVED BY COURT

Judgment for si3.7ss Tor the
plaintiff in the %thrice-tried suit Of
Spencer against the Mora Timber
company has been approved hy Judge
Raynoids IN the district court. Spen-
Ger sued Tor loss sustained through
alleged breach OF contract In a tim
ber-cuttiug deal.
Spencer got a verdict at ,he first
trial. but appealed because he was
dissatisfied with the amount. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
N4N~N~NHNN~~eNNe
THE CHURCHES


Rev, j.. y. Bullock. rector.
Twenty fourth sunday after Trim
ity.
Holy Communion. a.. ~.
sunday school and adult classes
a:45 a. M.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
n. M.
Evening prayer and sermon. 1850
y. M.
Wednesday. November II, Pre-ad-
vent quiet day FOR members and
workers OF the church. Services al
Z and $3.50 a. m. ~: 10. . aud $ D. m
Subject for meditation, THE HOLY
Spirit In the Work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
IHrst CONGREGATIONAL.

Corner of Coal avenue and Broad
way. A. Toothaker, minister; resi-
dence. COS south Edith street.
Sunday school at $50 a m. Music
hy the orchestra.
Preaching services at ~ a m. and
80 g. ma.
Y p s. g. T.. 1T 800 p. M Lead
0r Fred Mctzgur.
sundays services viii mark the
close OF the series OF special meetings
which have been in progress tor the
past two weeks. Sermon subjects.
Holding Your Grip Upon What Has
Been Heard" and You Have Your
Choice Which VIII II Be
Following is the musical program
Morning service
organ prclgdc, prelude ct Conti-
leut' Observation-Disclosures. Rousseau
.Onertory. "Audauto Cantahile" can
symphony ............... Widot
Postlude. "Fugue IN f. flat Bach
Evening service
organ prelude. "Berceuse' Kinder
OncrtoTy. ave Maria. .... Schubert
Postludo, "Festal March Krocger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

We are selling more of Morit0I g..
zcma Remedy than 900 tho others puf
together This lHfss sole Is du, H
the fact that 90 % preparation oi
unusual merit made expressly for uu,
purpose, eolout 200 Iis various forms.
~ you are afflicted with this loa
some disease lo mot della, using MoiI-
iol Eczema Remedy Prices. .uH and
500. otwcIl Drug Co., exclusive
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

second jury disagreed The defend
ants are now understood to be pre-
pairing an appeal The costs a. action
so far are more than st0o.
Mrs. Lowe Gets Divorce.
Airs. Hazel Lowe has been granted
a decree OF divorce from Chester
Lowe Lowe retains custody Of their
child with the plainum's consent.
Mrs. olive NJ. Brown has also been
granted e divorce. She has the Gus
tody Of her two children. She was
represented by George G. TAYLOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

Hugh \. Cooper. pastor.
Services at II "a. M. and 1:i5 p, m.
Morning theme. Realities of Life.
Christian Endeavor al 6:i5 y m.
sunday school at Gas q. m. Eel
lowship cluss at 10 in the tower room.
Special music at both services. In
the morning the anthem will be
Break Forth Into JOY by Adams
Evening Male quartet. sweet Sah-
bath Eve" CPafksJ duet, some
where. sometime" CTillmanl. Mrs.
Bradford and Mrs. sutton
on sunday evening, November 81.
there will Doe "a special musical service
given boy Mrs. Bradford. the choir and
other friends.
4 Cordial invitation IL extended TO
the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

Next 60 high SCHOOL bulldins. Ellis
smith, pastor. church well heated
ventilated. PeNs are free. All
are welcome.
The regular worship. morning and
evening. begins and closes on time.
the entire service lasting one hour
The SUNDAY school begins az s;tj
a. m., ana has organized Bible classes
for adults u the graded lessons.
Come and enjoy the Sabbath with us