davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09

Jas. L. Haguewood will leave this
week for Tampa, Fla, prospecting.
He will spend some weeks in Florida
looking over the country with a
view of opening business of some
kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, after
a pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives, left Monday night for Fulton
for visit to Mrs. Mrs. Schmidt's
mother before returning to their
home in Memphis.
You can get shingles for $500 per
thousand at UEion City Lumber Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Miss Cordelia Jennings left this morning on the Princess Alice for Se- attle, on her way to Washington, D. C.. to enter Miss Mason's School "Gunston Han.' She will visit in Se- attle until the arrival of her uncle, J. F. Pugh. collector of customs for Al aska. who is going east to confer ence of customs collectors in New York October 4, and will travel East with him. Mir. Pugh will leave for the South on am early boat.
 J. H. Mcfarland, employed by the ska-Gastineau at Thane, left this morning for his old home in Mans field. Ohio It will be his first visit at his home in six years and the chird since he left there to come West S5 years ago. He will return to Juneau in about three months.
 Mrs. Bernard Kirsch a sister of Mrs J. F. A. Strong. left this morning on the Princess Alice after a two weeks visit in Juneau.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. II. Thompson of Seattle are registered at the Occi- dental Hotel Dr. Thompson is plan ming to locate in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

E. G. Wetzler. of the railway ser vice. is registered at the Gastineau from Skagway.
 Max Gutfeld of Skagway is visitor in the city and is registered at the Gastineau hotel.
 w. c. Wright. of the Kirmse Jewel ry company of Skagway. is a visitor in the ciey Mr. Wright is at the Cas- hneau.
 P.L. Neil of Seattle is at the Gas dneau.
 John P. Frasier of Seattle. Hugh F. Grant ol San Francisco and Fargo F.. Rose of San Diego are guests at the New Cain. having arrived on the Ala meda this morning. Mir. Rose has been in the Shushanna
 Al Shyman returned this morning from Southwestern Alaska.
 Al Raynor returned from Anchorage this morning. He is at the Cain.
 c. c. Gaisford. a moving picture man. is registered from Tacoma, at the Alaskan. He returned today from Anchorage and other points in South western Alaska.
 w. c. Weigle. district forest super visor. passed through on the Alameda today for his headquarters. Ketchi- kan. He accompanied Chief Forester Henry s. Graves on the latter's re- cent trip through the interior of Alas lxa. but left the party at Seward.
 J. R. Homer returned today from White Horse. Y. IT.. and after a few days here expects to go to New York. on his way to Argentine, where he has a brother. M. Homer formerly was associated with J. J. Stocker. in Front street Billiard hall.
 Senator Frank A. Aldrich left this morning for New York. He expects to be gone several months and will seek capitai with which to develop mining property in this district
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
TEXT OF FAMOUS
 DUMBA LETTER

Here is the exact text in English of the Dumba letter, seized among the effects of James F. J. Archibald, the American newspaperman, who was detained and his effects search ed at Falmouth, England, which has made such a sensation in the United States:
 New York, Aug 20, 1915. My Lord:
 Yesterday evening Consul General von Nuhr received the inclosed aide memoire from the chief editor of the locally known paper, Szabadsag, af- ter previous conference with him and in pursuance of his proposals to arrange for strikes in the Bethlehem, Schwab Steel and Munitions War fac tory and also in the Middle West.
 Dr. Archibald, who is well known to your lordship, leaves today at 12 o'clock on board the Rotterdam for Berlin and Vienna take this rare and safe opportunity to warmly rec ommend the proposal to your lord ships favorable consideration.
 It is my impression that we can disorganize and hold up for months ] if not entirely prevent the manufac- ture of munitions in Bethlehem and in the Middle West, which in the op- inion of the German military attache is of greatest importance and amply outweighs the expenditure of money involved.
 But even if strikes do not come off, 1t is probable that we should exort under the pressure of the crisis more favorable conditions of labor for our poor, downtrodden fellow country men. In Bethlehem these white slaves are now working for twelve hours a day and seven days a week All the weak persons succumb and become consumptives.
 So far as German workmen are found among the skilled hands, a means of leaving will be provided for them.
 Besides this, a private German registry office has been established, which provides employment for per sons who have voluntarily given up their places, and is already working we'll They will also join and the widest support is assured us.
 l beg your excellency to be so good as to inform me with reference to this letter by wireless telegraphy. re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
plying whether you agree.
 DUMBA. His Excellency. Count Burian, Minister for Foreign affairs, Vienna.
PAY IS LOCATED ON
 SEVEN BENCH CLAIMS

That a paystreak has been defi- nitely located on at least seven claims along the third tier bench of Liven- good counting every 20 acres as a claim, is the report of James Beck, the well known mining man who re- gently returned from a trip of inves- tigation to the new diggings. Count ing No. 10, stecond tier, pal has been located on eight claims all told.
 However according to Mir. Beck, all of the prospectors working from 2 above to 10 above. on the third tier are in pay dirt, which will go from S125 to S15O to the square foot of bedrock. The paystreak is known to be at least 15O feet wide in places, although in other places 1t is not more than 60 feet wide. It's width, however, on all of the claims, yet re- mains to be determined. - (News- Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
e 2 < < ss < s ? < @% < F E s :
Personal Mention

Billie" Dickinson. Henry ShattucS and c. D. Garfield are expected back tomorrow from their huatirs trip. They are reported Go have bagged several mountain goat and deer.
 Among the passengers leaving on the Princess Alice this morning was John R. Jones. who Is bound for New York. For several months Mir. Jones has been lay reader in the Episcopal church here. having taken up the work at the time of the de- parture of Rev. G. E. Renison.
 Fred J. Vandewan deputy customs collector at Skagway who has been on duty .n the customs house here for the past week. leaves tomorrow on his return home
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The Fall and Winter stock is now in and ready for inspection. It is the most complete and up-to-date stock in the tailoring line ever offered to the public in Juneau. 1t covers ey- erything from a SS5 suit to full dress suit.
 A cordial invitation is hereby ex- tended to all. Style and fit according to choice.
 Yours truly
 2. WQLLAND lS.at.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
FAIRBANKS OWNERS

MUST MAKE REPAIRS Paving given previous warning to the residents of Fairbanks the street committee has now issued instruc- tions to the chief of police to prose cute all those who fail to repair their walks in the vicinity of their resi- dences or places of business. The chief of police will first serve writ ten notice against the property hold CT and then if work on the walk is not started with 24 hours, prosecution will follow and the offender will be brought before the municipal magis- trate.- Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
$. * * < % < * 4 1. .s * 4 < @ ]
 NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND. The Mariposa is due to arrive at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, from Seat tic.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive from the south tomorrow. The Spokane is scheduled to arrive from Seattle tomorrow. The Jefferson will arrive Sunaay from the South.
 The freighter Alliance is expected Monday
 The Princess Sophia will arrive Tuesday evening.
 The freighter Despatch left Seattle last night
 The Humboldt leaves tonight for the north.
 The Dolphin will sail from Seattle Tuesday
 SOUTH BOUND The Alameda sailed south this morning
 The Princess Alice sailed south early today
 The Admiral Farragut will arrive southbound Sunday.
 The Spokane win sail south Monday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Hungarian government took firm stand and exercised all its influence with the chancellory at Berlin in the direction of amiable settlement of diff faculties with America.
 High officials of the British gov ernment in an interview with the New
 York Times London correspondent declare that, while Great Britain is anxious for the war to end, she will agree to no peace terms until mili- tarism has been overthrown; the of cials also assert that there is abso lutely no chance for a separate peace
 A Paris cable says that Germany has lost 54 of its U submarine yes sels
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
RExALL COAST RACE

Saturday. 1 D. m., for boys under l2 Call at Britts Rexal Store for coast ers 9-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

A New York Times special says a 6O-year-old professor of science in Paris has invented a new liquid air bomb, which on being put to its first test was dropped on the German local headquarters. and when the smoke cleared away, the entire building was demolished The French airmen as- sert this bomb is tenfold more de- strucHve than dynamite These big bombs have contributed largely to re- cent French successes in the air.
 -.-
 Germans acceptance of the United States proposals as to the manner of submarine warfare is endorsed by all the leading newspapers. They believe a most critical situation has been cleared up and there is no further danger of a break. The Tageblatt be- lieves that the prevention of a break between Germany and the United States is bound to have it's effect on the Balkan nations, which will be de. tered from join the Allies.
 England's possible terms for peace were intimated on Friday last by a high official as follows: The restora- ton of Belgium. security for France against aggression, rights for the ex- istence of small nations, and the ov. erthrow of the Prussian military ma chine. He also stated that anything done must be in concert with Eng lands allies and no separate peace would be entertained by any nation.
 A London cable says the satisfac- tion is expressed in the Austro-Hun- garian newspapers over the solution of the Arabic difficulties and its in- fluence on the future submarine war fare; it appears now that the Austro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

IT you want to know. "ask Bartlett. -(9-1.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
NIXON aoLp ourPuT To

YUKON COLD OUIPU IV
 BE NEARLY s5,ooo,ooo The gold output of Yukon Territory for 1915 is estimated at S4,75O,OOO by what is regarded at Dawson as competent authority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
. aAas a. -.
WAR slDELloHTs

9 e@@ q @ 9 4 6 C Q 9
 Ellis Ashmead Bartlett who is with the Dardanelles expedition. writes in the New York World that plans to seize the hills around Anaiarta and force the Turks to abandon positions before Acm Baba and on the Kilid Bahr on August 10th failed because a British corps blundered by not push ing through the surprised enemy of only few batalllons with a rush as had been ordered On August 31st another attack was made at six D. m., but the enemy was prepared Two regiments attacked Hill 70 while heavy bombardment was made on the Turkish trenches. The British got high up, but on the north side a bat talian was stopped by machine guns and Q cross fire On the South some men reached the first line trenches, where they died fighting. It looked as if the hin were won, but a Turk ish battery behind the hin only 1900 yards away swept the British lines with shrapnel and forced the surviv- ors to retire. The assault on Hill l12 was stopped. Another attack was ordered at six D. m., on Hill 70 by @ batllion and mounted division held in reserve and led by some men bear ing the best known names in Eng. land. The Southern slopes were talk en. then followed a charge up the hiu with the Turks fleeing from tho trenches. Some British pursued down the reserve slope where they were counter attacked. and losing heavily were forced to retire. It was decided in the night that 1t would be impos- sible to hold the hir in the daylight, so the troops were withdrawn to their usual positions. Thus ended the great fight. However, the troops at Anzac achieved some successes, the Australian infantry finally driving the enemy from Hill 60, while the whole line was linked up with trenches, instead of isolated posts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

In the Boston Globe, Herbert Cor ey gives an account of the new stand ardlzed German aeroplane, which is very large, and so heavily armored as to be able to defy the present shrapnel antiaircraft guns and elim- mate interference from any aircraft heretofore used. The new plane car ries from three to five men, and one if not two machine guns, enough fuel for 20 hours and 2S-pound T. N T.. bombs sufficient to blow a small vil- lage to pieces. Its weakness will be low speed, but it will be absolutely stable and safe. Through the lack of interfering aircraft, Gen. French was able to concentrate his forces be- fore Neuve Chapele to an extent new CT known before. TO the utter ig- norance of the Germans, he put $50 guns of all calibres upon a 2OO-yard line. built trenches at night in which he hid 10000 men. and blastedl the German defences out of being Had it not been for an unfortunate mis- take in orders. which an English lead CT made, the Germans at Neuve Cha belle might have been ibliterated and the English have taken Lille. From this incident the Germans had learned at once that a single flyer if not interferred with, can survey an enemy's dispositions over approxi- mately 300 square miles France is now having built a big armored plane which it is hoped will be abetter than the German creation, and the English have decided to improve their type Of planes
 *
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
PIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

American League At New York l-New York 9, Chicago 2 At Boston-Detroit 6, Boston l.
 National League. At Cincinnat-Philadelphia 10, Gin cinnati 9. At Chicago-Chicago 1, Brooklyn O.
 Federal League At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh 8, Balti- more 9. At St. Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
ANNoUNcEMENT.

aAn the News All the TIme.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
National League.
Federal Leaoue
MARINE NOTES

E < < s * @ < < < x x < s <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

, . 2 ' . !. 2 . 2 2 2 2 . 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

F. woILzND is-st.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
To THE HOUSEWIFE.

Madam, if your husband is like
most men he expects you to look
after the health of yourself and
children, Coughs ami colds are
the most common of the minor all
ments and are most likely 10 lead
to serious diseases. A child is
much more likely 10 contract dip
liberia or scarlet fever when it has
a cold. If you will inquire into
che meiits of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs
and colds, you will find that Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people
who use it. 1t is prompt and eff
fectual, pleasant and safe to take
which are qualities especially to be
desired whep a medicine is intend
ed for children. For sale by all
dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

requires intercounty seat roads to
be made first, your time next.
Lay aside all selfishness and 90
with progressive people and push
for improvement and better times.
One half Of transfers time is
gained when using good -oads.
Farmers will get sale for all
their products
Cast your vote YES.
The commercial value of the
proposed pixies cannot be overes-
timated.
Saves excessive wear and tear
on harness and wagons as well as
tee ms.
Our people will be more broth
erly, friendly and neighborly when
good roads are made and oppor-
tunities prese lted for them to
meet oftener at homes and public
gatherings.
Transform the mud holes into
pixies.
Our people will become united
after becoming acquainted thru
the medium of good roads.
Let Rockcastle vote the bouds, |
build two roads across the county,
filling the gap between
the North and the South.
VOTE FOR BONDS AND
PROSPERITY.
Make it II tot.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

sell.
Song-"Filled With The Spirit"
Introduction By Leader.
The Power of Gods Indwelling
By Mrs. G. A. Mcclure
The Means of Letting God Dwell
In Us, by Tempest Ward.
Plain Obedience, A Practical
Value-By ]. N. Clark.
Song-"Come and Fill"
What Our Obedience Permits God
to Do-By N. H. Oliver.
Prayer and Power
By Mrs N. H. Oliver
Quotations on Subject
l. Only utilized Power is
effectively Geo. Hillard
2. God will graciously flood your
life with all the Power that you
will use for His glory-By Earl
Rice.
3. Power. to be effective, must be
utilized intelligently-
BY Sam Hillard
4. "We study that We may serve"
BY Ed Cottingim.
Song-"I Want to Help Others to
Find Him.
7.2o President in charge
Secretary's report fromblackbOard
7-3o Adjourn.
j. N. CLARK, Group Capt.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
State of Ohio. city of Toledo)
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm OF T. ]. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the city of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hurried Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that canno,
be cured by the use of Halls O..
tarrh Cure
Frank J. Cheney
Sworn to beforeme and s,b,
scribed in my presence, this 6tt
day OF Decem Der, A. D. 1885
(SeaD A. w. Gleason
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon m,
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free.
F. j CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stspation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
LII NGS TO N.


lives at Pine Hill for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Clari
have moved into Mrs. +. Fish
back S property on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Omary and
children are visiting in Louisville
this week. Well, how the wealth
er do change. A few days ago
he sun was. shining as bright az
IN midsummer. the birds We're
singing. the farmers were busy
getting their farming tools to-
gether, the women We're busy
with their gardens and house
cleaning; but on rising, 10 and
behold mother earth was covered
with snow, and all our plans were
blasted. So we are not much OF
a believe in the ground hog say
ing.
Thomas Moore was called to
Mt. Vernon Saturday to SEE his
mother who is dangerously ILL
Bill O'dell. who has been at Har-
Ian, KY, has returned home
Mrs, James Wood and Mrs. Cally
Mullins are visiting in Richmond
this week.-Well, fishing has op-
ened up in arrest, and w, NJ. Bra
dy is the champion fisher to date,
Is ne came into town with fine
string of the fnny tribe Saturday.
S. G. Franklin, l. & N. Watch
Inspector, was here Wednesday.
There was a box supper at the
Masonic Hall Wednesday night,
given by the Ladies Aid Society
proceeds to go TO the Christian
church.-W N. Riggs has been
appointed marshall of our little
burg May be make US fearless
and a good officer which we be-
lieve he will be. Now boys, you
had better walk the chalk line, for
he will surely camp on your trail
if YOU violate the law w. Cat.
lin is moving into the w. H, Krue-
ger property on Main street.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore is very sick at this
time.-Mrs. Maggie Martin will
have a line of Spring hats this
week.-D. B. Rambo, who had the
misfortune to get his leg broken
is getting along nicely.
E Bullock, the travelling sales
man of Hansford. was with our
merchants Saturday selling goods
and telling yarns.-Dr. w. +.
Amyx has moved into his proper
ty just over the river. R. L.
Thomas, of Winchester, was here
between trains Monday enroute
to Mt. Vernon.-Miss Ida Cook
has returned to Cincinnati. Mar
ried, March IL, Ed Herd and
Miss Ella Mae Farley, at Corbin.
KY. Mr.. Herd is an operator here
and Miss Farley is the beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Farley. May their lives be long
and full of pleasure.-L. H. Davis
was in Berea Monday on bushes.
Marshall Hellard has rendered
his resignation, as his health is
falling and he intends to take a
much needed rest.-Rev. D Ed.
gar Allen filled his regular APP,
pointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.-Mrs J. E. Woodall, of
London, was here between trains
Sunday enroute to Mt. Vernon
Edgar S. Albright, editor Mt,
Vernon Signal, was here Monday.
w A. Rice left for Brodhead
Sunday on 22-later we learned
that the school mistress was visit
ing homefolks at that town and
that was the cause of the trip.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

A pain in the side or back that
teaches you when You Strengthen
up calls for rubbing application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment. II
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion
without sufferingor Inconvenience
Price 25c, soc and SI.oo per bottle
Sold by John Robins, Brodhead,
KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

I. Rockcastle started this move,
now make a record to be proud
of.
Yours for Good Roads,
w. X. ALLEN.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
Program, Livingston B.Y.P.U.
NJ arch 81, 1915.

Doctrinal Meeting
Power For Service.
E. 80 President in the chair.
Song.
Prayer.
$50 New members received.
Quiz on B. r. G.
100 Leader of meeting in charge
Song-"Go Ye Into The World"
Voluntary prayer.
Scripture reBding-
John Is 7-14-Responsive,
BY Florence Clark and Adna Han.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

the pain almost Immediately. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
25c of any druggist and have it in
the against Colds, Sore
and Swollen joints. Lumbago.
Sciatica, and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
Covington, KY; March Is, 1915.
Editor Mt. Vernon Signal
| have bee1 noting, with much
interest, the progress of the Good
Roads movement in Rockcastle
county as published each week in
the Signal, and l am quite enthu.
siastic over the interest the peO-
pie are taking in this, the greatest
and best und ertaking good old
Rockcastle has ever tried.
Every man who is able to go to
the polls on election day should
vote Eyes" with a capital ''Y" for
the bond issue and not let it be
said of one, You are a stumh.
ling block in the road to prog
ress."
Better roads mean better
churches, better schools. better
homes, better neighbors, and is
better for everything that goes to
make life a pleasure and brings
happiness to the old folks, and ed
uoation and knowledge to the
children. The Young men and
women are leaving the mountains
at present. Why? l left Rock
castle ten years ago, and 1 have a
good home there. Why did l
leaveg Because opportunities
were better elsewhere at that
time, But if | We're in Rockcas.
tie now, | would work every day
until the election is over for the
bond issue.
You don't know what you have
missed until you get good roads in
ROckcastle, which will connec,
the County with the north and
give tourists from all over the
United States an inlet to Rockcas.
tie as an up-to date place to live
and invest money. 1t will bring
moneyed people to the County
seeking homes and farms, for
people of today want modern con
veniences and they are going tC
get them.
Much to my regret, 1 have had
to direct hundreds of automobile
tourists, who were going south, to
take roads leading west of Rock
castle County when / would have
been proud to have sent them
thru ROckcastle, but road con.
ditions will not permit it, making
lit necessary TO steer them in a
southwest direction from Rich
mond, KY. usually by way Of
Somerset. 1t was no use, as you
know, to steer them into Rock
castle at present as it is almOst
impossible to get thru.
Bell County voted "yes" IL to
| Knox +" /" 10 to
Now everybody get together oil
March 9th, and vote Eyes" 25 I,