davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brd<s1k win leave
next Huesday for tour of the, west
and ~ tsethe Panama-Pacifc expo
sition. sss.s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Might assks rhina. wor..

"'0"t 1S4ke hfnQe Worse.
why cant I have this case doc.
TOT! pleaded the nurse. 1T is palpi-
tation OF the heart. You are too.
pretty for NqaGNHhere the heart H.
anected. = Post
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
vlslon a.

VISION Of
Fear u sharp sight< ~ =
things underground. md -
ln the kies---Cervantea. 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Mrs. Burton Bohannon and little son,
who had been here through the greater
part OF the season with DR.. and Mrs.'
C. c. Bohannon. departed 5G11ny =
join DIR. Bohannon at their hdrno "a
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Alderman ROLAND E. Stevens was
a Jacksonville visitor Friday and Sat.
urday Of this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

watch us grow--that's our mis-
sion-Baptist church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Keep IL mind the live Baptist
church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

The Clark drug store is now estab
lished in the Geo Smith building
at the southwe brneP of Beach
street and Masn1la avenue. the NOV
ing have been compleeed Friday with
thf ntion Of tie 4ounGain
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Aftornoon and Foreuoou TldoI
Approxima tely the same
Date. May June ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Keep your eye = the Baptist
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Low TIDES ON rHg

ffernoon and forenoon Tldo
Approximat ely tho Same: 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
Write People Talked Of 1t Ten,
Years Ago as an Arctic
Expedition.
(corsespo ndence Or Associated press)

Correspondence OF Associated Press.)
FEE Morocco. Dec. SS.-The trip
from the Atlantic coast to Fee, that
people talked OF ten years ago with
about the same apprehension as OF an
Arctic Aexped ition, IS today anfagree.
able and restful excursion, according
to members of French delegation
who came here from Rabat on an otf1c-
ial mission to the court OF Sultan
Moulay Youssef Even the Ber6eres
who revo1ted last oycinber ana were
taught q severe lesson by the French
troops at Khenifa, come down from
their mountain retreats now only to
sell their mutton ana are as gentle as
their beasts. They saluted the dele
cation with great respect. The street
crabs Of Fee, who in other days amused
themselves by splitting at visiting for
eisners, fastened up to- carry the lug
gage Of the delegation and show the
way into the town. II .sT No
Fee, in these wartines, IS a town
Of majestic tranquility; the surround
ing region Is as calm as the New Eng
land hills; the war seems hopeiessly
distant to the Moors, Though at tie
palace Its developments. are followed
With almost as much interest as in the
capitals of Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
IS YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
Wslls.Haymaker, Co. Guarantee to Ire.
turn the Money Il aIi.o.nn /
3-se.ss ~, Does Not Relieve Van.

a. pleasure to. sell medicine
when otit CUSTOMERS come III after.
ward and tell us how. imuclI good it
has done them. = said Wells Haymaksr
Co. the popular. druggists. III q Tele.
gram man, "and that Is WY we ike
to sci land recommend MIC ma. tfie
dyspepsia remedy. The Distribution al
samples that we made created s. mich
talk and SO large 4 pr,o3iptIot;rtioh al thnEe
who received a sample have boIshf
"a box Of Mona that our Clerks have
been busy selling the medicIne ever
since. We Have Is li,ii faith In this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

the Moroccan protectoratc, were close
ly watched. All the chiefs were called
in by the heads of municipalities and
given to understand that they were
henceforth to enjoy no-other protec-
ton than that of the French govern
ment;;r and that 'itswoultl be So vigilant
that they would better accept 1t with
out resistance.
The measures taken at that time had
double eject: they not only repressed
natives rebelllously inclined, but re-
joiced a greater number OF l.doors who
had suffered from the arrogance Of
their brethren WHO had presumed up
on the protection Of the German en-
pire, which they considered all-power-
full, to indulge in all sorts Of depre-
dations nthe rights and belonging Of
dations on the rights and belongings
o. their sneighbors. A crest many
q a. 90 i =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
rebels decided to go the whole way
and enlist, Id the French army.
M0nrs Enlist.

The Moor never does things by
halves when it comes to war An old
North African saying is that 1.-THE
Tunisians are feminine, the Algerians
are men but the Moors are warriors"
II Is not allowed by the censor to say
how many 8Ioors have gone north 10;
light for France. Every month new
contingchts that have completed their
training in the country are sent on to
join Colonial troops in France and.
Belgium. "a ~. ~. Il .s--
At the beginning Of. the war, IN
anticipation OF possible uprisings IN
the interior, Governor General Lyaut-
leys;was, uthorized by the French gov
ernment It'd withdraw all forces land
hold only the coast town, thus releas-
ing the active army on service. there
Tor use in France. The resulting dan
ger to French prestige decided him to
maintain all the posts then held. re-
placing the active men by. reseryists,
territorialsa and Senegalese rifieinen.
He Esucceeded in maintaining perfect
order everywhere, and nowhere did
French sinfuenc suffer from the with
draway of the regular troops, while it
protited immensely from the expul-
sion of the Germans. Not even the
profusipn Of false news Sha dany Fef-
feet: b According to-ene story, ali Esl-
ropeaps were to be massacred at the
end Of the feast Of Ramadan, according
to others, the Holy war had been de-
clared number OF times, the French
lsha deveacuhted, Isabat. revolution had
broken oue in Fec and twenty th6us-
and Berberes were besieging the
town. So many of these fantastic re-
ports were circulated and disproved
that when news came that Turkey
had gone to war with the "A lilies the,
Aiusse1inan population refused to be-
Ilieve It; the danger there might have
been in it under other circumstances
was thus neutralized and when the
trtiths OF II became known officially its
effect was quite contrary to what had
been anticipated in some quarters.
The cadi Of Casa Blanca, taking that
circumstance as his text, proclaimed
in the mosque in the presence Of
80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

little flock to pasture and cultivate his
little crop without fear Of having 1t
taken from him, turn a. deaf ear to
inst gatorsa OF disorder. AZ Il
The Arabs Of all classes have taken
to the use OF the telephone, the teie-i
graph and even motor cars and other
vehicles Of Civilization and all arts Of
peace with such facility as to make
Morocco today begin to- look like "a
country Of culture and harmony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
Clears Co,s,pis

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have clear. clean comri zion BY
using q little xenno, Obtained &C any drug
;stots for 5c, or extra large bottls DC
HsinoS easily tenaosss an traces Of pitns
pies, black heatisy eczeniA, and Fiiigwvfnij
and makes fhea skim clear and healthy.
Zemo Is neither watery, sticky nor
.;gteasya and stains nothing 1t Il easily
Applied and cost more tritif for each
Application. It Is always Dependable.
zeho. Cleveland .:s.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
0RESTFUL FXCIJR(l,,SlO
IS "A TRIP TO FEE NOW

d So i " III - ..
The sultan. after his daily siesta,
has the western dispatches brought
in and listens with sustained interest
ito explanations Of any notifications
in the situation. though with less III,
jterest perhaps than that with which
81 Guebbas, the grand-vizier, who was
educated in England follows the prog
ress OF events by the aid OF large maps
iof military strategy and without otice
ed on the mosaic walls of his ,recep-
ton salons He discusses the prog
ress Of the campaigns intths different
scenes with surprising comprehension
OF military strategy and without once
betraying conscienceness that Tan
giers was the first step. with Casa
Blanca and Agadier as the first relay
posts. in the European ,contlagration,
HIS sympathies are openly with the
French; and for the moment at least
are those. of most Of the influential.
chiefs. THE basis OF that loyalty ID
found in the reasoning Of 81 Niohamed,
q notability Of Fez. who took active
part In the revolution that cost ADD
81 Aztz his throne and nearly cost SIT
Atohan1ed his own head. n
st.sNhen u was young said 81 Mo-
named, Twas OF a most ardent nature;
and what ] could not accomplish
Through politics; 4 was apt to try with,
gun powder, Years have claimed me
and though /, like my compatriots, was
much melted against the French when
they installed themselves in the co,,n-
try. ! said to myself: What folly to-
enter into conflict with SO strong a.
people. We shall certainly be van
pushed. Better be their friends than
their enemies.''' 81 Mohamed's rea-
soning was the Moroccan situation iria
q nutshell
Revolt Spirit Suppressed.
Such lingering tendencies to revolt
as existed at the beginning Of the war
wcrc9quickly suppresseds Very shorts
" after hostilities began AMOR ar
rived at NIogador anRdasked for the
German consul. HeSwas informed that
all the German officials ana German
colonists had been expelled from Mo-
rocco. He seemed so strongly put
out at this information that the
French authorities arrested him. They
found on him q message to the Ger-
man consul from the pretendant, Ell
siibas reading as follows: i,
..As was agreed with you, we are
reads to Hnarchs Ak3inst the French; /
we are awaiting only for you TO COM
Dlets the delivery bf tiie' arms as You
prpmisedE ". & M
From that day the nativcs. svio had
previouslv been iiiider German pro-
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

A big deposit of copper has been un- covered fifteen miles from Valdez.
 A snow storm, accompanied by a high wind, visited Haines last week.
 At Fairbanks it will cost S2o5OO to maintain Che schools for the ensuing term.
 Before starting for tbe coast, Dele gate Wickersham gave banquet to his Fairbanks friends.
 Nome republicans have organized a club and are getting busy for next years territorial campaign.
 The latest thing in the line of fakes is the discovery of a lot of cod fish, "doctored," ," and sold as Alaska red ssl- mon.
 Peters burg hunters report a sharp en. counter with a band of wolves, who were not scared away by the crack of their rifles.
 Chas. Sko6and, an old timer from Katalla, when refused a drink in a Fair. banks saloon, drew a revolver and shot himself through the head.
 Gustav Priessuer, a druggist at Me Carthy, has been arrested for selling liquor without license. Mccarthy is one of the dry spots in Alaska
 The Copper River & Northwestern railroad is employing more men and has a bigger pay roll at present than at any time during the past two years.
 At Seward, the Gateway accuses the editor of the Post of having bought control of the town council, to pass franchise for the Seward Light Com pauy.
 Seward democrats are being urged by those of like politics in Cordova and Valdez to get busy and try to land the next democratic convention for the Terminal City.
 The Gold Bullion Mining Company, operating a quartz property at Knik, reports a successful season, and a clean up which totaled Sl3O,OOO. They employ about seventy men.
 Joseph D. Jourden, a pioneer mer- chant of Nome, was frozen to death the other night on the river, having wan dered away from the road during a storm which suddenly blew in from the north.
 The announcement that the govern ment has decided to rent quarters for the postofice rather than build to re- place the office destroyed by the fire, is a disappointment to the people of Val dez, as it was hopsd that the govern ment would erect a building on the for mer sight of the postofice which would house both the offices of Che Alaska ! Road Commission and the postoHce.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

James Hurley, of Craig, Alaska, has filed at the Governors office an appli- cation for a pension. Mir. Hurley is 83 years of age and came to Alaska in 1877, from Oswego county, New York. He is at present a fisherman.
 It is feared that another tragedy has occurred and that the treacherous Tan. ana river has claimed two more victims. William Zacbarias and wife, who for merly lived in Fairbanks before being attracted to the Chisina, left the Tan. aua river point some time ago, but have failed to reach their destination. Men who came from Cbisana and witnessed the departure of zacharias and his wife have been in Fairbanks several dave, The Tanaua is running full of slush ice and it is feared that the couple were caught in the ice and their frail craft crushed. The mercury has dropped to zero and the river is expected to close over very soon.
 A. B. Shubert, Inc, Chicago, the largest house iu the world dealing ex- clusively in American raw furs, sub- mits very interesting article for the readers of the News. Millions of dol. lars will change hands between the trappers and dealers in raw furs during the coming season. It is indeed won- derful to contemplate, when one thinks of the thousands and thousands of fur bearing animals killed every year throughout North America, and still the supply does not seem to be wither ing. Many people are of the opinion that the fur industry is becoming ex- tinct, due to the fact that the animals are being killed off in many parts of the country. This is not the case, in fact, it is just the opposite of condi- tions as they exist. The Demand of Fashion, the competition of the large circular houses and the general utility of fur garments have sent the price of furs up to such an enormous height that a clever trapper can make small fortune, if he handles his catch proper ly. The fur trade has rightly been called the greatest of our natural re. sources. No industry. agricultural, mineral or otherwise has been the ori- gin of as much wealth to this country and Canada as the fur industry. Before a single field was cultivated, a single mine was opened or a single railroad constructed, the fur-bearing animals of this country were the only source of revenue This was one of the main reasons for the rapid colonization of our country especially of the West. It was the trapper'a trail that formed the path of the first highway and the trap per's fur formed the first cargo that was ever freighted on any of the inland waters of this country. It vas also the trappers catch that brought the first foreign wealth to this country, and ever since, we have been practically supply ing the world with furs. No other of our natural resources have been pro- ductive for SO long a time or have yield. ed such an aggregate wealth as the fur bearing animals, SO after all the fur industry is not dying out. The fight is getting keener, and this promises to be the banner year for the trapper and fur shipper
 "SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

John Johnson, aged 72 years, went to Anchorage about five months ago from the States, to seek his fortune in that land of promise, Exposure and hard work resulted in his death on October 10th.
 The attempt of the Valdez city coun- cil to fine masters of steamers for not landing their boats at the city dock in- stead of private dock, has created a great deal of interest in Seattle chip ping circles.
 Bob" McGillivray, the popular cap tain of the steamship City of Seattle, is one of the happiest salts on the South eastern Alaska run. He has just re- ceived from Detroit a huge and very handsome silver loving cup, the gift of the "Detroit Twenty" band of tourists who enliveued one of the summer ex- cursion cruises of the City of Seattle last Juty.-Alaakan.
 Col. A. W. Swauitz says Valdez has a good chance to get a railroad as part of the government system, within a short time Col. Swanitz recently had long talk with Secretary Lane, in which he pointed out to the secretary the importance of line to develop the country between the Copper river and the Susitna, very wide area with great mineral possibilities.
 Great concern is felt at Fairbanks and other interior camps over the pos sible drowning of party of ten per- sons who left Iditarod on October 9th, in the launch Tramp, bound for St. Michael, where they were to take pas sage on a steamer for the States. There are several women in the party, one of whom is an invalid. The launch has failed to reach St. Michael and no news has been received concerning her fate. Reports from St. Michael state that the Yukon is frozen over, aud it is feared that the little craft was caught in the ice and crushed and that all lost their lives, adding another to the list of northern tragedies.
 San Francisco, Oct. 19.-On display in the Alaska exhibit in the Palace of Transportation today is an array of vegetables of this years growth, brought from Panama Valley, Alaska, which is within one hundred miles of the Arctic Circle, by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for exhibition during the celebration of the 18th anni- versary of the Purchase of Alaska, which was held at the Exposition yes terday. Potatoes, one of which would make a meal for a small family, par snips and carrots as large as California grown turnips, which ordinarily weigh sixteen pounds, and cabbages as large as wash tubs were among the shipment. If any reader is from Missouri, and feels that he must be shown, he should visit the exhibit and see the farm truck grown beneath the midnight sun. On the way to San Francisco is a shipment of fruit, also from the Tanana Valley, consisting of strawberries four inches in diameter, blueberries which can only be compared with black cherries in size, and crauberries which grow in such abundance that field of them has the appearance of a scarlet cloud floating near the earth. Literally, tons may be gathered from a single patch.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

Recent arrivals from Fairbanks state that strong pressure is being brought upon Judge c. E. Bunuel to become the democratic candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska at the Novem. Der election in 1916
 It is said that the recent fire at the Sbakan cauuery entailed loss of 57, 900, besides the loss to Chinamen of their personal effects, aud in many eases mouey which they had hid in the bunk house that burned.
 Falcon,Joslyn, who has under way the building of more effective wire. less to the new camp of Brooks in the Tolovaua region, will also build wire less station in the Koyukuk to work in conjunction with the government sta tious at St. Michael and Fairbanks.
 The papers are poking fun at an Idit- arod schoolma'am because she writes poetry and teaches school. After read ing some of the effusious emanated by poetic aspirauts, it is a source of won- dermeut that poetry and brains can oc- cupy the same cranium.-Valdez Miner.
 A correspondent asks us if we favor a dog tax. We do not, for whileit might increase our city's revenues several million dollars, it would be class legis latiou. Only the immensely rich can afford to keep a dog with feed at twelve and a half cents per pound.-Valdez Miner
 The word Matanuska suggests coal to most people, but the Cook Inlet Pio- ueer has another meaning when it says: There are on sale in Anchorage pota- toes raised this season in the Matanus- ka valley that for looks and for eating purposes can be excelled nowhere on this round earth.
 Copper ore from the Bonanza and Jumbo mines at Kennecott is piling up iu Cordova SO rapidly that the care of it is becoming eerious problem, oD account of che lack of carrying freight CTS to transport it to the Tacoma smell ter. The Times says that it amounts to sl,OOO,OOO.
 The merchants of Fairbanks report that business is good in all lines and fully twenty per cent better that dur ing the fall of 1914. The return of pros perity is credited to the new business being offered through the development of the Tolovana camp, the government railroad activities and the increased output of the district
 The four companies of infantry on duty in Alaska are to be brought up to their full military strength of about 16O men each, according to an an. nouncement by the war department The posts at Fort Seward, Fort Liscum, Fort Gibbon, Fort St. Michael and Fort Davis have at the present time about half of their war strength.
 Alaska commerce continues to show a phenOminal increase. The total through the port of Seattle from Jan uary l to September 80, 1915, was 39 per cent. greater than for the same pe-, riod last year This increase has been gradually growing since early in the year. For the month of July the in crease was 4l per cent. for August 60 per cent. and for September 67 per cent.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatiOns, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. P. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska,-Adyertisemept,
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
INTER-CLASS MEET ON
frazer field TOMORROW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June S.-The an
nual interolass field and track meet
OF Old Delaware will be held on
Frazier Field tomorrow afternoon.
Special features will be the awarding
OF medals following the meet TO
students who will break the college
records on the track or who have
done so already. Those who have
earned the medals so far are Man
ming, Crothers. Smith and Crockett.
The entries for the meet are as fol-
lows:
100 yard dash-E r. Manning. Is;
Doherty, 16; Marshall, II, and
Crockett, IS.
$50 yard dash-Lindsay. Is;
Crothers, 'l6; Smart, II, and n. Tay-
lor. IS.
Shot put-cann, 15; samonisky,
Is; Smart, II, and Bratton, 1s.
220 yard hurdles-W Manning,
'15; II. Taylor. 16; Steele, II;
Crockett, Is.
22O yard dash-E. R. Manning, IS;
Bramhall, '16; Marshall, II;
Crockett, IS.
One mile run--W. II. Anderson. rs;
Crothers, 16; Beauchamp. II; N.
Taylor, IS
High jump-W Manning. 15;
Wills, 10; Marshall, II; Bratton. IS.
440 yard dash-Edgar, Is; Steele,
II; Alexander, '1S.
Broad iump-Gibney. Is; Edgar,
II; Steele. II; Alexander. 1S.
100 yard hurdles-W. Manning, rs;
Wills, 10: Steele. II; Crockett, '1S.
Pole vault-Gibney. IS; Doherty,
10; Smith, II; Hutton, IS.
One mile relay Seniors, w. Man
ming. Rhodes. e. Manning, Owens,
Little and Carey; Juniors. Bramhall,
Wills, Gentieu and Edgar; Sopho-
mores, Smart, Heinel. Marshall,
Beauchamp and Steele; Freshmen,
J. Alexander. Davis. II. Alexander,
Holland, Taylor and Crockett
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
HARRISBURG MAY Get
NEWARK INTERNATIONALS

NEWARK, n. j.. june s.-Henry W..
Medicus, Of the Newark international
League baseball club. intimated TODAY
that only the formal consent Of the
league was lacking for the transfer Of
the local organization TO Harrisburg.
Pa. This move may be taken this week.
1t being not at all unlikely that the
Richmond team, instead Of coming here
on Thursday to start series with the
Tigers, may 60 10 Harrisburg instead
and there meet the present Bengals.
President Tener, OF the National
League, former Governor Of Pennsyl-
yania, has interested himself in the
proposed move. He has asked Harrisburg
business men to give their support to
the change.
1t is said that the Newark Club will
not lose its territorial rights here BY
shifting TO Harrisburg and that the In
ternational League, if il so desires. can
later take this city into the circuit
again.