davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the firm Of r. J. Cheney & Co., do
Ing business in the City Of Toledo, County and
State Aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the SUN of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day of December. "a D., 1ss6.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the hl,ed md mucous sur,
faces or the system. Saad for testimonials
r. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. 0.
Sold by I'll D,naeitts. 5-s
Take Halls Family Prs frr ecssfipat.Sa.
N ---7 s------~- ---------
Les ys- News Job Department prir.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
FARMERS WITH MONEY TO LEND

illustration
years. the notorious and
thoroughly disreputable Patterson state
poucs IN hat state mas been drunk politics
and
the cities and the counties have
been the creatures of the saloon and have en
prohibition gambling laws or anv laws
their crooked constituents objected to- Kansas entirely
ent policy the chef executive and the lawmakers
worked officials enforcement of the law have
it, of the playing cheap and
crooked politics have gone about h business sowing
whskey ridden and trying to eoat
president Usage Kansas wto
the Governor Tennessee follows
money tn nix the Kansas farmers will , ~
all a have still over him.
hand worth 81 81 busbe, s ~.
selling what to do with ba
tet me know sell as think we can ao
them up to $5oooOoo!"
Il state municipality have
the sensible thing for the
adopt rule which this talk
be brought to an end 1t
this unlimited debate
not zee any gmmer OF that reason We much wish that
an
tell them. is tarnaon tired of their
providing bonded cotton
warehouses to be under state supervision regulation CONTROL
the
producing states would do that the bucket shop gamblers could
purely Mississippi leg
ature to convene next January should seriously consider
through lobby counsel
high
The
daughter
and will not respect these
should be oudawed by the government state
purchase by Democratic
Clarke Camden Bankhead
oGorman vardaman the Democratic
with the That not pleasant reading
friends n this but Il Is the RECORD
e Ihs TrsesuTy Williams has Declared that his effort to
- for11 1ants Qf allowing ovesdraftsSis nneetngl
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
Announcements
Fer State Revenue Agent.

The News is authorized to annou 4
STOKES v. ROBERTSON as a ess
date for State Revenue Agent, sysz,
10 the action of the Democrats
mary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11


She claimed five corrections which
the judges did not allow, as follows:
In the Calhoun's Bankrupt Store ad-
vertisement, the words ito watch"
were run together with no space be-
tween them-"towatch." Mrs. McGil-
vray corrected this, as did many 9TH
er contestants, but the judges ruled
that neither word was mis-spelled, the
error being simply In leaving out the
space, and they did not credit any of
the contestants with this correction.
In the Nathan's Shoe Factory adver-
tisement the signature in the adver-
tisement was Nathan Shoe Factory.
The style name of the firm actually is
Nathan's Shoe Factory, but the judges
ruled that the word Nathan, although
not the correct word, was spelled cor
rectly and as the contest was only for
words which were mis-spelled, they
did not allow this. For the same
reason, contestants who changed the
word "stove" to stoves" in the C. E.
Linneman advertisement, were not
credited with the correction. The
winner also claimed corrections by in
serting hyphen between the words
hot air and quick meal in the c. E.
Linneman advertisement, but these
corrections were not right. Hot air
is not compound word, but two sepa-
rate words and the same is true of
quick meal.
Mistakes She Found.
In the last three issues, Mrs. McGil-
vray found the mistakes in the earlier
issues which were allowed to remain
and the following additional mistakes:
In the C. E. Linneman advertisement,
sity for city; in the Century Drug
Store advertisement, camreas for
cameras; in the Hattiesburg Sheet
Metal Co. advertisement, cornises for
cornices; in the Abney Furniture Co.
advertisement. percent for percent;
want for want; anywhere for anywhere;
in the N. B. Blount advertisement
hear for here. Again Mrs. McGilvray
did not catch the mis-spelling of the
word Nunnally's and she also failed to
detect the mis-spelling of the word
Brilliant, IN the Southern Lumber and
Ice Co. advertisement, which was
spelled Brilliant And again she was
not allowed credit for corrections
which the judges found should not
have been corrected.
There we're several contestants who
submitted papers containing more than
sixty-two corrections, the number
found by the fourth prize winner but
In each instance the judges dis-allowed
a sufficient number of the corrections
to bring the contestants below the six
ty-two mark.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

III, ~ County Treasurer, !
n ~ VIEWS is authorized to ammo,
conS,,. g, X, HEMETER as a g4T ',asI'
aouh'y Treasurer, subject l.~MA
w." Oh the Democratic primary, ar
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

mat servia' a country Of s.ocS
is ,on' . s"sn"l, mas less than 200 doc
:. surprising development Of The
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

The News is authorized to annoJ|
W. NJ EDMoNsoN as a candidate
sheriff. subject to the action Of
Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

", ne Ne News is authorized to anns
for ~. c,.oi' W, RICHARDSON as a candt
aot,S aot circuit Court Clerk, subject d
''''on OF the Democratic party.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
OF Sheriff.

Ihe News is authoriH 'snnoun
s,. q E. HARRISON as Mats /
aneriff of Forrest County subject
the action Of the Democratic prim
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
FOR RENT

WANTED-l gray horse l6k ham
high, 5 to years old. p. o. BOX r
1l-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

The News is authorized to annoug
nARNEf 0. DoHERTY as a cal
date for Sheriff, subject to the al
Pf the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

'oh-faintinS ahd paper -hanginy
call Cumberland pkone 7sS.-w. |
Combs. 1p~<
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
W AN 7 S
HELP WANTED

,vANTED-Men to learn the saDei
trade. The world needs more ~
hers than any other tradesmen. -
weeks qualities. Tools ine!sds
BOARD if desired. Wages
learning. Distant applications -
-Moler Barber College, New -
leans, La.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

- Inc ! News is authorized to ammo
a,,t - MiAoN as a candidate for
Gu oe'. T., Court Clerk, subject to the Z.
VI '"e Democratic primary. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
FOR Circuit Court clerk.

Inc News is authorized to amen,
n,.. H. H. MeLEMoRE as a candidate
circuit Court Clerk, subject 10 ]
'''iOn Of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
NO DECISION ON
MEETING PLACE

Confined From Page Ope.J
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
WON BY
MRS. D. c. NJ 'G|LVRAY

tCon,lnued From Page oneI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
.LIVELY SPRING
 IN KOXUKUK

FAIRBANKS. July 26.-Returnng to Fairbanks on the steamer Tana' after making a trip to tho Koyukuk' Roy Douse. brings In some news Of the doings in Che northern camp. Dur ing the past few months the Wild River district has been the big cen ter of activity and more than a hun dred men have stampoded to the camp.
 Wild river is a tributary of the Roy. ukuk and is more than seventy-five miles long. The following is Q short report af operotions in the Wold riv- CT country, as learned by Mr. Douse from some mining men who were at Bottles when the Tana reached there.
 On Jay Creek. which is tributary of Rye Creek. Tommy the Horse, " on l above, took out $4,000 in ten days operations. The total expense of get ting out this money was S40O. One nugget taken out by Tommy was val. ued at $500. The gold on his prop erty is said Go be similar to that of the Hammond River gold, SO much so that old timers are unable to tell one from the other when they are placed side by side.
 On Jay Creek at discovery, Joe Watson took out $500 and-his cost of operations was approximately $500. He expects to take out about SS.OOo during Che summer, provided the sea. son is not too dry.
 Tommy larson who is located on part of 1 above, Jay Creek, will not tell how much he has taken out Others in the immediate vicinity are confident he has taken out at least five thousand dollars.
 On above. Jap creek, Fred Swift with two men working, has taken out : s4.OOO and at present is employing nine men.
 Tom Bradley, working on Rye creek is down S4 feet, and struck pay that will run fully two dollars to the foot
 A man named Tobin, has some good ground on Pine creek. It is said ai Bottles that on two or three claims he took out number of three dollar pans.
 On Flat Creek the ground is very deep. Wise Mike had sunk shofi PTS feet but had not reached bedrock up to the life that the last report was received from the district. He sank through SO feet of almost solid ice. The mining men of the Koyuk uk predict that if anything rich is found on Flat Creek. it will create big stampede from an parts of Al
 On John River. which is- about a mile above Bottles. there are twenty men prospecting but nothing of any consequence has been located.
 Eight-Hour Law
 Preparing to comply with the eight hour law. the mining men of the dis trict work their crews in two shifts of four hours each. The crews work four hours. rest eight and then work four hours more. This has proved successful in every way and both op- orators and men like it.- (Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
HAVE
 uNusuAL JOURNEY


 NOME, Aug. 2.-W. D. Kerr, and Dr. H. Vance of Juneau are recent arriv- als in Nome. having made the long Journey from the capital in Q small boat by way of the Yukon. The men departed from Juneau on May 8 and after iourneying to Whitehorse com menced their long trip down the river in a Yukon boat fitted with on Eyin- rude engine. The journey was al- most without event aside from the constant fight to avoid the attacks of the mosqpitos who were more per sistent than the Germans until the Boring sea was reached. While they were crossing the Pastol Bay between the mouth of the Yukon and St. Mich ael their boat was upset and the en- tire outfit soaked in addition to be- ing barely able to escape drowning.
 St. Michael was reached on July 10 over two months after the start of the Journey. Mir. Kerr states that he thoroughly enjoyed the trip de- spite the pestiferous insects. Since arriving ln Nome Mir. Kerr has be- come somewhat impressed with out city and says that he will probably remain during the coming winter. Dr. Vance has been engaged in the prac tice of osteopathy at Juneau for some time while Mr. Kerr, who is an en- gineer by profession, was until his departure connected with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at the biz mine of that company on Lynn canal l-(Nome Nugget.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
WHIPPLE HERE
 UNTIL SATURDAY

Lieutenant F. D. Pryor. of the U S. S. torpedo boat destroyer Whipple said last night that the little sea-hght CT would be in the harbor until Sat urday and hundreds of people are talk ing advantage of Lieut.. Pryor's invi tatlon. to inspect the boat
 Today the Whipple steamed to Treadwen. to give her officers and tackles an opportunity to visit the mine end mills. The sailors made the descent into the workings, and had Q fine time. The Whipple returned tC her anchorage late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
sEIRE DESTROYS
 RAILROAD BRIDGE

CORDOvA. Aug. q. - The large frame trestle at Mile 16O. which spans the Gnhina river. has been destroyed by forest fires. which have been rag inr extensively in the Interior for sew erai weeks past. The openings of six or seven culverts were also burned.
 The trestle was 800 feet long and 65 feet high. and contained a half mil lion board feet of lumber. The loss is estimated at SlS.OOO. Its destruction cuts oH through railroad traffic to Kennecott and no shipments of ore can be made until the structeure has been rebuilt This. it Is estimated win take about ten days after com munication has again been established SO as to permit of the shipment of lumber to that point. - (Cordoya Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
RIGHTS OF WAY
 ARE GRANTED

A right of way has been granted to George E. James & Co.,, for a power house and conduit In Seldovia Bny. This grant was made by the Forest Service and has been allowed by the local land office.
 Grant has also been made for right of way to the Alaska Gastineau Company for a power house, conduit and transmission line at Carlson Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
b. WILLIAM HUNTER
 DIES AT ST. ANN'S

After being only twelve hours in the hospital J. w. Hunter died last night at st. Anna of pneumonia Mr. Hunter hnd been in m health for a week or two but kept on with his work in connection with his mining properties at Funter
 Monday night the serlousness of his condition was realized and the sick man was rushed to Juneau on the tender Buster belonging to the Thinget Packing company. He was accompanied by J. T. Barron of the cnncry and taken at once to st. Ann's where he was put under Che care of Dr. J.. O. Sloane.
 Mr. Hunter has been in this coun- try for over twenty years and has Q host of friends all through the terri tory. He has been for years working on claims which he located in Funter Bay and which only recently were bonded for extensive development. Hunters father. James Hunter, and a sister, Miss Eleanor Hunter, reside in San Francisco. It is believed that he has brother in Oakland. An ef- fort is being made to get in touch with his family. but SO far has been unsuccessful. Funeral arrangements will not be made until some word is received or until friends here are con. yinced of the impossibility of get ting in touch with some member of his family.
 Mir. Hunter was 56 years of age and until the last two weeks has al ways enjoyed excellent health. The body is at the c. W. Young mortuary-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
PINAFORE WILL
 BE SHOWN HERE

"H. NJ. s. Pinafore." the old Eng fish opera which was made famous by the one and only Eva Tanguay will be presented in Juneau, at The Rink. on August S1 and September l, under the auspices of the Juneau chor al Society.
 Martin E. Robinson, of Ketchikan. who successfully staged the opera in Douglas Monday and Tuesday nights, will direct the local cast. Rehears- als win commence tonight in the Turner Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
RICH QUARTZ FOUND
 IN DAWSON DISTRICT

DAWSON. Aug. 6.-Jimmy> Lloyd is ia the city from his property on Gold Run. and reports having struck fine wide vein of quartz on which he has sunk "A feet after drilling in 60 feet. He is following the vein down. and says the width is two to 12 feet. and is unusually promising in gold He exhibits some of the rock, which is of crystalline nature. with brown stain. Jimmy is greatly pleased with the out look.-(Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Arthur Van Mavern, representing the West Coast Grocery Go. of Taco ma. left for Sitka on the Georgia last night
 c. l.. Andrews. who is gathering photographs and other Alaska data. left on the City of Seattle today for Skagway and Sitka. to be gone about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
NINETEEN TONS OF
 ALASKA GOLD IN 1915

Nineteen ayerdupois tons of gold were deposited in the Seattle branch Of the United States assay office dur ing the fiscal year of 1915. ending June 30. according to the official re- port of John W. Phillips. assayer in charge. Led by Nome. iditarod sec ond. and Panama third, Alaska has given Co Che Seattle assay office the greater portion by far ot Che depos- its. The total valuation ol Alaska's contribution for this fiscal year is placed at ss.S13.SS3.sS. subdivided from the following districts: Nome. S2.7441412S: Iditarod. 3TO33.3S;
 Panama. S90S.061O2. and the balance of Alaska. Sl.22414S.s5. British Col umbia contributed S1.492.56412 and the Yukon Territory. SS43.69S.95. The figures given do not represent by any means. the annual output of the districts named. Assayer Phillips de- clared. as a portion of their gold and precious metal Is shipped to other United States assay offices and hints.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The capacity of the government ammunition plans running 24 hours a day is 100000 rifle cartridges daily. The United States has on hand in arsenals or appropriated enough for 242.OOOOOO rounds. Germany began the war with five rifles for each man in the field-25 100000 rifles. For each rifle she carried 1000 rounds of am munition, a total stock of 5O,0OO.OOO.. OOO,O rounds. The maximum capac- ity of the private plants in this coun- try today is 100000 rounds a day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

IF YOU have plenty of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort. Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,, has lots of 1t. Another cargo just in. Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER. S-12-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Canada has cut her recruiting standard and will hereafter take men with minor physical defects; it is estimated that 15.OOO more men would have enlisted during the past year if the new reglations had been in force at the outbreak of Che war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
An Optlmlst

I hear Smith had both his legs cut off," said Jones. That is cer tainly tough. isn't it. He always was such a cheerful fellow"
 "He is still cheerful" replied Mr. Brown. 'I asked him how it felt tc have no legs. and he told me that he had no kick coming. "-( Cincinnati EnQuirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

It is reported from Roumanian sources that a treaty has already been prepared. awaiting the signature of only one of the belligerents, by which Roumania declares war on the side of the Allies Roumania is to joint not later than two months after the remaining signature is obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

A London cable says that an ac- .tice campaign is on to secure pledges from the people to abstain from lux uries during the continuance of the war; economies proposed include the giving up of motor cars for private purposes, of restaurants for any pur- pose, ignoring fashions and wearing clothes until they are entirely worn ont
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The Germany army is said to have been increased by about million men. mostly 17 to IS years, during the last three weeks. The recruits have been called from saxony that they may be trained quickly The German army in the east is reported to have lost 260.0OO men between May 1 and July l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

A. Bradford and J. D. Harton left for Excursion Inlet last night
 c. W Windstedt former Juneau ar- chitect. is now in Seward. He recent ly returned there, from Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Herbert Corey writes in the Boston Globe that Naples is dead for lack of American tourists, and that all Italy is marked by closed hotels and de- serted stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

pr. Seitz, former governor general of German Southwest Africa, in a dispatch to the Kaiser, says his sur render to Batha was due to the fact that further resistance was impossi- ble. as the German colonial force was surrounded by enemies greatly su- perior in numbers. and cut off from its base of supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Call In and look at the swellest line of HATS ever shown In Juneau- eOIdstein'o Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

A Washington special says that Germany will deny that any of it's agents ever had a hand in forging American passports. and that if such statements have been made they are false
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

To die for woman may be an act of bravery, but the man who leads her to the marriage altar and agrees to earn a living for her is real hero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The small effect that the war has had on Paris as a fashion center was demonstrated Tuesday. when Jenny was one of the first houses to exhibit winter models which are superior to those of the previous year. Before a crowd naturally smaller than usual, but comprising all of the most im- portant bueyers. no models were at that time shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

James T. Barron, president of the Thlinget Packing Company, returned on the Georgia last night to the can nery at Funter Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

An Amsterdam cable says that Ger many has prohibited travellers to and from that country from carrying print ed or written matter with them
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

New Fall hats, just arrived, and they're beauties-Goldsteln's EmPor- ium. S-l4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Collector Of Customs John F. Push returned last night on the steamship Princess Alice from Prince Rupert. B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Beauty is only skin deep and lots of so-called wisdom is likewise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Single and double iron beds from s25O up. Alaska Furniture So. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

In men's "hcad gear" we arc lead ere. Fall atyles, iust arrived-eold- eteln's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Look in and be convinced, Alaska Furniture Go. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Some people make a bluff at hiding their light under a bushel who never had a light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

And considerable percentage of so-called friends will not stand the acid test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The Empire circulation leads. Try advertising in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The New York World quotes a con versation of high Russian generals which took place last October. "War saw has been conceded by us from the very beginning, and one of the great surprises of the war is that we stil hold our Polish capital. Our plans anticipated at the outset a swift move of the Teuton allies into Poland, the capture of Warsaw and of the whole of Poland, and the strengthening out of the German frontier from the Bal tic down to the Austrian frontier With such a drive carrying the Ger mans up to the Baltic coast their fleet may even raid and capture Riga Libau and other Baltic ports. We would not feel the end had come, ev en if they should storm and take Pet rogradw
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Hope and advice never yet satis- fled mans hunger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

But a joke at the expense of real religion is a misfit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
, !. J ! , :. :. 7 :. :. , ] ] 2 , ]
WAR slDELloHTs

., 0 q. s s e q. 9 q q e 6 6 t q 9
 The correspondent of the London Morning Post describes tho German fire protector" attack on the British trenches at Hooge: At S.30 o'clock on the morning of July 90 the at- tack began. A tremendous fire was concentrated from three sides on the Hoogo salient There was a direct fire of fiveInch and field guns against our parpet in addition to high explos- i've shells of long range, and a rain of every sort of bomb from trench mortars. After over half an hour of this the enemy crept toward our battered parapets and began to play upon what was left of OUT defenders with fire projectors The fire pro. jector is carried strapped to the back exactly as fire extinguisher, and ap- parently carries some sort of inflam. mable oil under high pressure, which when the cock is opened, projects a long flaming jet The troops holding the salient had to rellnQuish their trenches"