davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
A GOOD MINING YEAR.
The Mining Industry Of Alaska Has Be.
gun a Prosperous Season.

In the Geological Surveys mid-year
review (for 1915) Alfred II. Brooks re-
ports that there is every reason to be-
lieve that the mining industry of Alas
ka has begun a prosperous year.
The present high price of copper has
encouraged the continuation Of devel-
opment work on many copper proper
ties on which operations were sus-
pended in the midsummer Of 1914
Il is probable that about a dozen cop
per mines will be on a productive
basis in 1915 compared with six mines
last year.
considerable increase Of copper
production will, therefore, take place.
The gold lodo production from the
southeastern Alaska. Prince William
Sound and Willow Creek districts will
also be increased this year
The outlook for an increased output
for placer gold Is also encouraging.
There will be more dredges operated
on Seward Peninsula this year than
last. and il is also probable that sew
eral new dredges may be in operation
in other placer districts before the
close OF the season.
IN addition to the dredges there are
a number Of other placer mining plants
of considerable size that will be oper-
ated this year for the nrst time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01

listening and cursing inaudible curses
through his teeth.
why in hell he thought, did I
take the trouble to bring an extra pair
and then leave them in the tent?"
Then fear overcame him, and he
began to shout for help.
1t was Tommy who answered the
appeal.
Listen" called Tommy, aand don't
make such a noise II you can find
the place where Celestia was sitting
you'll find your glasses. IL not, III
come back in q day or two and find
them for you. You won't starve-not
at your size"
Tommy laughed like a schoolboy,
and turned to Celestia.
Now let's beat it." he said, and
he hurried her along the tran. Wen
just make a safe ofing and then wen
decide how and where to go rough
ing It. That white thing wouldn't
keep a fire warm. Hope you're warm
~ dressed underneath"
Underneath" said Celestia, pant
ing and without grammar, there is
only me-"
Go BE CoNTLNUED)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
NEED NEW NAVAL POLICY.
Vice President Marshall Draws a
Lesson From Big War.

IN addressing the Indiana Spanish
war veterans at indianapolis Ind. on
Tuesday, Vice-President Thomas r.
Marshall asked if the lessons Of the
European war were not of sufficient
value to the United States for this
country to adopt a different naval
policy.
lie said ii the great European con
fict was demonstrating that $500. .OO0
submarine could destroy a $500, 600
superdreadnaught, should the peoples
money be further expended for super
dreadnaughts?.
Mr.. Marshall said that the navy of
the United States at the present time
is in the highest degree of efficiency
in the history Of the country.
The Nice-President made an appeal
for the coming of the time when we
will submit all international problems
to courts of Justice. vested with powers
to enforce their DEGREES" He declar-
ed that this country had no right to say
TO any European nation what type OF
government it should use
'Unsullied national honor, unsullied
courts and a deeper interest in political
affairs would result in a bettering Of
our own national existence, he said
The war veterans sent a telegram to
President Wilson at Cornish, ~ H..
pledging their support of his policies
TO maintain peace and, if necessary,
TO uphold our national honor and dig
nifty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
To be Held This Year at Washington
Sept. u, Oct. 3.

NIr Editor

MT. Editor
The forty-ninth annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
at which viii occur the ffueth ami
versary OF the grand review, viii be
held in Washington, September q to
October next.
This may be the last encampmeut Of
the Grand Army. It will certainly be
the last one for many of the aged vet
Grams OF 1S61-'65 This historic event
will be Of great interest to all news
paper readers, and especially SO to the
old soldiers themselves.
Your fellow Journalists Of the Con
gressional Press Gallery and theWash-
ington neWspapermen earnestly solicit
your cooperation in disseminating
throughout the country. news Of the
coming encampment. an interesting
story OF which will be sent you each
week by the publicity committee.
May we not depend upon your pa
triotism and generosity to give these
stories as much space as possible in
the circumstances? The publicity
committee is giving their services free
to this enterprise
The National Defense League will
hold great conference in Washing
ton during the week following the
Grand Army encampment and we will
send an occasional good story regard
ing that event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
"WAY UP GO DA SPAGHETTI"
And Da Garlick Eet, Too, Zumpa Be-
kaws Da War, Heb?

"No Tonga weel you have to winda
up ada spaghetti on da fork. Ets tn
bad. When you gitta da guide old
stuff da nexta time, you kin edd it
widda pin. Why? Because a da war
eet make da price jump way up. A
box spagehtt used ia Gust six dol an
wenta Fl cents; now it make da
jump to seven dol and a seventa fl.
Wat do you know? Heb?
And a da garlick-eets gonna
way up, too. No more Is cents
pound, not amuch. Now you got so
cents. Bekaws da war hehl No more
kinna | get Fara San Martino spa
ghett. Now some bodice maka imi-
tashon. Watts da use, eh? Eets n
stuff proposes, en-? Yes. Now ! eet
da green pep and da onyun. May
be we lick da udda guys. Wat den?
Down go spaghetti agin, eh? You
bet"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
U. S. TORPEDO OUTFIT GROWS
Newport Turns Out 800 Yearly,
Gratifying Daniels.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels call
ed attention Tuesday to the work Of
the naval torpedo station at Newport
r. L., which he visited recently. Two
years ago the output Of this station
was only seventy-fiveEtorpedoes a year,
with only one commercial 0mpanv
furnishing torpedoes. The output Of
the station now is 300 a year and can
be considerably increased with the COM
pletion of new shops authorized by
Congress.
The Washington navy yard has just
recently made q torpedo producing
station. The cost of making torpe-
does also has been reduced in the last
two years, the Secretary said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional sease,requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address,. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
Suspend Licenses Of
Two Navigalors.

Captain Wright and White, of the
local federal steamboat inspection SER
vice. as a result of the trial Of the col
lision between the steamer Dorchester,
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake, and
the menhden steamer J. A. Plmer. Jr..
suspended the license of Iinwood P.
Clifton, pilot in charge of the Dor
chester, for two months, and the mas
ter and pilots licenses Of Captain
Thomas H. Haynie, of the Palmer, for
one month. The charges against the
two men were unskillful navigation
and violation of rules governing the
navigation of vessels in inland wa
ters.
The collision between the two vesse IS
occurred at $50 a. m, May 2s, about
two miles below Sandy Point, off the
shores of the Third district Of this
county. The damage to the Dorches-
ter was about IS, 600, while that on the
Palmer was about 81, 600. No one was
injured and no lives were lost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
THE OUTPUT OF COAL.
The Rate Of Production Estimated at
From IS to 80 Per Cent Of the
Average.

The output of bituminOus coal in the
United states for the first six months
az 1915 is estimated by G e. Lesher.
CT the United States Geological Survey
to be between 10000 600 and 100000.
600 short tons. the rate of production
having been from SIS TO so per cent. of
The average for the previous year
Thus the bituminous coal produc-
tion during this siX-moaths period has
been considerably less than for the
CORES sponding period in 1914, and is
little. If any. greater than the output
during the last half OF that year. The
rate of production this year decreased
after January. reached low ebb in
March and April. and is now on the
increase. The states west of the Mis-
sissippi river. which in 1914. produced
less than 13 per cent Of the total. do
not apear 10 have suffered from this
decrease as much as the Eastern states
reports from certain districts show
ing an increase ia the West over 1914
This is attributed to the increase in
metal mining and smelling. and TO
greater railroad activity In the East
the loss of bunker trade on theAtlantic
seaboard and the slowness Of the Lake
season have been only partially Offset
by hte increasing coal exports The
recent activity in the iron business has
been slow 10 effect the coal trade. al
though coke has gained considerably
during the last two months and for the
rest of 1915 the increased output it S
thought, continue.
Tho anthracite producers have fared
better than the soft coal operators
since il is estimated that the output
OF anthracite has fallen of only from
3 10 . per cent below the average for
the past year of 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
JULY i, 1915
SNAP SHOTS

Not every beach costume is a
bathing suit,
Stand aside. The optimistic
graduate is about due
-The,e's something missing
from The life o. a boy VIII /, never
owned a dog
1t doesn't look as if the fool
killer will eyer be able 70 take a
vacation.
If a ten-year old boy has the
privilege of selecting his parents
he would pick out a different SET.
"A man may be willing TO admit
that he Is a coward, but how he
resents such an inference from
anotherl
And most of the people Who
try 10 vindicste themselves b
saying they did the best they could,
didn't.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
First Bank Notes.

The Chinese were the first people
to issue bank notes They started in
this business 27 centuries before the
birth Of Christ. One Of these bank
notes may still be seen in the Asiatic
museum. Petrograd. 1t is printed in
blue, on white paper made from null
berry tree fiber. Round the margin is
motto which rather indicates that
the first Chinese banker was Of Scotch
origin. 1t reads: However much
you may possess, strive to be thrifty. +"
Sci.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
(continued from Yesterdays capitaly


before
- --~-~-~~-~-~~-~----------
Continued from Yesterdays Capital.l
why. yes" said Tommy
Then" she said, this must be the
earth"
OF course" he said. you know that
as well as ] do"
81 wasn't sure" she said, until you
told me. You see I've just come from
heaven"
"Oh. my Lord" said Tommy. she's
mad as a halter. How terrible! And
yet she looks sane"
I'm Celestia," resumed the vision.
and I've come from heaven to make
people better and happier I'm to be-
gin with New York. Where is New
York;"
She looked about her as if she ex
pected to find it somewhere among the
trees.
1T is a long way from here" said
Tommy.
Then l ought to start at once.
Will you show me the way, please?'
why, yes, Of course"
Then Professor Stilliter came back
on the run.
what the devil are you doing
here?" he exclaimed, Now don't get
angry, old chap. This is one Of my
patients"
I'm not angry" said Tommy. "and
don't call me old chap"
Then Professor Stilliter sank his
voice to a whisper Her mind" he
said, is in an exceedingly critical
condition. Now you just vanish, will
you? and leave her to me. She
mustn't be upset"
"One condition Of her mind" said
Tommy, appears to be fear of you.
Stilliter turned from him impatient.
ly, "Come. Celestial" he said, wen
go away now"
She shrank from his profIered hand.
"Celestia," said Tommy, don't you
want to go with him?"
NO" she said.
Don't be afraid. then" said Tommy,
you shan't."
Tommy Barclay" said Stilliter,
you keep out of this or you'll get into
trouble. Come, Celestia."
She did not stir.
In a flash Stilliter had drawn a
polished crystal from his pocket and
was forcing the girl to look at it.
AS he did SO, he said in tone OF
command: sleep, Celestia, sleep"
Tommy simply stepped forward and
knocked the crystal from Stilliter's
hand, and Stilliter turned upon him
with a howl of rage and attacked him
with a shower of windmill blows.
Tommy was no longer q small boy,
but an athlete, in the early twenties.
He retreated slowly, guarding him.
self, and then. when he thought he had
drawn Stilliter far enough from Ce-
lestia, he quietly reached in under the
rain of blows and disarmed him. In
other words, he removed those great
black-rlmmed spectacles without
which the great psychologist was blind
and helpless.
Perhaps I'm doing wrong" said
Tommy, but that girls afraid Of you
and I'll take a chance"
He darted to the girls side Are
you afraid OF me?"
mo"
Then come"
He led her back to the trail and
along it.
Stilliter stood as If in the midst OF
black night, cropping with his hands,
lest he dash his face against tree,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
Cloudy.

WASHINGTON July. l. so A NJ
For Mary land Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; not much change IN TEN.
peratuFe
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
"THE GODDESS
BY Charles Goddard and GOuverneur
Morris.

Morris.
Novelized from the photoplay OF the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
NoTE-"THE GODDESS" will be
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Fridsy.
The picture shown viii be for the
installment published the proceeding
week and ending Thursday. the night
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01

This years improvements
alone will cost us S500.000
yearly. Most Of this goes
into extra rubber-all into ex-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01

traWear. And
weshaIlspend
on research
S100,000this
year to find
other better
ments still.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
$1,635,OOO Hidden
In This Years Goodyear Tires
Here eareamazing facts:


Goodyear Fortified Tires
contain FIVE costly features
found in no other tire. They
have other features not com
mon.
five omitted those features
this years probable output
would cost US S1,635,000
less. We could add that
much to our profits. And
you would never know it until
troubles came.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19
SOCIALISM CAUSED
TROUBLE SAY WITNESS
DISRUPTED SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES ACCORDING TO
EVIDENCE OFFERED.
Little of Interest to Tenant EarIa-
ers Brought Out in Hear
ing Today.

DALLAS, March 19-That So
cialist controversy ragged in Cole
man county and troubled the Pas-
lit farm was admitted in today's
industrial hearing before the Indus
trial Relations committee by c. A.
Reeves OF Tasting. Okla, who was
for five years manager OF the farm.
He declared that it disrupted schools
and churches and drove employees
away He declared Socialists had
threatened TO boycott the farm
Vim. Travis admitted there was
considerable diseord IN the county
because the tenant farmer sees
nothing in future for him.
Prof. Grandbury said the church
ought TO aid in settling this unrest
among tenant farmers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19

ourselves in deserted little town.
Our path had been strewn with rel
les, French caps. French knapsacks.
broken French rifles. French
graves. | found myself wandering
why we saw no German relies. |
began to understand that evil
things could happen to us "a we'll
as to the Germans We were going
to Kill Germans. but, in the mean
time. what were they going to do to
u.s. was an average man.
straight from the sidewalks of Fris-
co, and what was happening to my
mind could have happened to the
mind of any man | know. We could
hear shooting now; distant rumb-
ling. Our nerves were strung
tense
Were to cross the canal on the
little bridge and go to the farm
house, said an orderly. But you
must cross the bridge one at a
titi!Ns 81 you WIN III u " tbt b'i man
fire. There We're thirty-two OF US
in my party. | was the third 10
cross the bridge AS | ran, | could
hardly believe that l. from orderly
San Francisco, was running from
bullets; was running from being
killed; that | was this mau who
was entering war,
In the farm yard We found d grave
marked by wooden cross I'll was
next to the dung heap but on the
cross had been marked the name
"Joech Heinemann,' and other let
tering bore the praise OF French Oft
GERS for the bravery OF the German
lieutenant who rested here
rifle whistliufg in the air: a huge
shell hit the earth behind US.
Suddenly all fortitude departed.
On the march none of us would have
have admitted to another that ne
would ever run. But now, with one
accord, we all We're willing and anx-
ious to run somewhere.
Lets go over to the barn" sever
al shouted
We started for it when we heard
another whistling. and the Old barn
was shaken into huge splinters be-
fore our eyes.
Where do YOU fellows want to
go?" The words came from little
sergeant, who came up behind us.
He didn't seem the least excited.
He was accustomed to shell fire
We told him We were heading for
Continued on page 2 column | }
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19
,r,cu FIGHTING CRAFT WAS SUNK INSIDE
sTRAIGHTS WHEN FLEET WAS MAKING
CLOSE IN SWING TO SILENCE GUNS.
||'}|ANS MAKE REPRESENTATION
ghpo Next They Cross the Prussian Border They Will
Leave an Ashen Train Say Russians-Pillag
ing Is Charged.

in the bontarmen according
sis The Turkish warsip> have bonn
base Theoloa trimca
and damaging This off,
Confirmation fleet has withdrawn the OAR
tene straight
lSuvet sunk
srgb HES opened heavy fire the forts,
hurting shells intervals Of less than
h releh the ships effective
Wasi Withdrew the badl
|npthd before the Bow sunk.
Runaas a,tenp, force the DaItanee. be
Mha
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19
SUBMARINES
DESTROY SHIPS
TWO STEAMSHIPS DESTROY
IN CHANNEL LAST
NIGHT.
BOUvET IS MINED
English Hatticship, Irresistible.
Fu. Out Of Commits
sion

LONDON, March 10.-The
admiralty announced that Ger
man submarines had torpcdocd
the GLASGOW steamer Hyndturd
and the steamer Hue Jacket
there last night. Some OF the
Rlue Jackets crew landed safe
ly, and live savers are search
ing for u second boat which
was launched ut same time.
ConstantinopIe dispatches de-
clare the French warship Eu-
vet was mined at 2:3O yester-
day afternoon while lombard
ing the Dardanelles fort. An
English torpedo boat was sunk
BY the fire from the Turkish
fort. The English battleship
Irresistible was put out of ac-
ton and another battleship was
badly damaged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19
TEXT BOOK BILL
PASSES HOUSE
PROVISIONS Tackled ON PER
MlTTi\G THE GOVERNOR
To CONTRACT.
A WRANClE ENSUES
Efforts To Make Complete Separa-
ton Special Order Is
Fought.

AUSTIN. Texas, March l9.--The
house accepted the senate amend
ment to the Texas book bill this
morning The measure now requires
that text books must be printed in
Texas, but there is provision that
the governor and Text Book board
may contract for such printing out
side of the state when the bids of
fered are materially lower than Tex
as printing houses make,
The senate passed finally by the
necessary two thirds vote the Met
tutional amendment to allow coun-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19
RAILWAY COMMISSION
BACK AT AUSTIN TODAY.

AUSTIN. Texas, March l9.-Re-
turning today from Dallas where
thew have been since March 4, hear
ing the railroads application for a
freight rate increase. Chairman AIN
son Mayfield, began preliminary
work on preparing their report OF
the hearing. Chairman Mayfield
stated that il was not at all certain
that the hearing would be resumed
to consider shippers and consumers
side, il Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19

LONDON, March AT least one
American flag that | know of has
flown in the great war My com
rades and |. in the French Foreign
Legion, went to war under its folds
and as we marched out from Paris
about the middle of October and
started on our 15o-mile tramp to the
front, the French cheered the stars
and stripes with huge delight.
When Ouida wrote Under Two
Flags she was telling of my reg
imont, the famous old French For
eign Legion in which every man
fights under the French flag and
carries in his heart the thoughts of
his own country's banner.
OF the fifteen hundred men
started out with, only 1856 were
alive Feb. ! There are strange
men in the Foreign Legion; men
whose lives have been twisted in
one way or another; men with
pasts, men with dark secrets; men
who want to die but who have
stopped at suicide. You never ask
man in the Foreign Legion who
he really is. had joined the For
eign Legion because had been told
that If got into the French flying
- ,,.;xh a I
first become member of the For
eign Legion. | didn't intend to 60
to the trenches, but the first thing |
knew we were under way with our
American flag flying over us bound
for the front. My arrangements
for entering the flying corps had
gone awry and here ! was. only an
ordinary private, carrying a rifle
and a pack weighing SO pounds.
We marched for six days. ten hours
a day; for forty minutes at a
stretch, with five minute rests. At
last We reached a little town which
they told US was three miles from
the trenches We had been all
aglow to get into the fighting.
"Itll be Just our luck to be held
In reserve
Eve won't get to the trenches
for a long time,'
Il hope they get us into the fight
right away"
We had made these remarks hun
dreds OF times during our long
march An orderly came up TO the
| position where we We're standing
and said We're to go directly to
the trenches. II was like a douse
OF cold water Wasa't this just a
| little bit too sudden, We thought
| Then a terrible chattering broke out
among us Every man was trying
| TO prove how ready ne was. IN
always do that in pinch Jokes
were made in unnatural tones. Loud
/ laughs were high pitched Men slap
| ped others on the backs boisterous-
/ ly didn't know that all those
| things We're unfailine signs that
4 fear was Juggling at our hearts
/ had hundreds OF chances in the
/ DAYS 60 come to study myself and
/ other men in the periods of danger,
4 and I've learned that fear always
+ comes The brave man isn't the man
who has ne tear, he is the man who
has 1t and eonauers IL or who fears
II the iibes OF his mates more than
the bullets of the enemy
II We marched a few miles more
that afternoon and at last feune
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-19

HRoGR 1D-Ius admitted their
hh the
bh along Baltic the tis
Peiograd Russia rcaiate Reprisas against
Prussia The officials Indignantly de-
4 ue charge plilaScsI
burned Villages their northeast Prussia
Russia understood be preparing make representa-
p proposed piliase But
Fh' does announced the Russian army
ping the Pruan n wi cay an ashen trail
was felt here that repra!s based dsappoinf-
Fe d ttfnGras feat north T>u
showed practically
ROAM" The Irycm,sl with the Ausfans
fh shells fire.