davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17

cans in the attacking force and they
were beaten back by a force of fifteen
Americans, which included eight u.
s. cavalrymen. The Americans man.
aged to hold on their own until re-
endorsements in the shape of the
Texas Rangers arrived on the scene,
when the Mexicans hurriedly retreat
ed Five Mexican bandits and one
Mexican women were killed. None of
the Americans were injured.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 1O--The Russian
war office admitted today that the re-
firing movement of the armies in Po-
land was still under way. Grand
Duke Nicholas has found it advisable
to abandon the town of Wilma fifty
five miles southeast of Kovno. The
movement of the troops is described
by the commander in chief as a strate-
gic retreat The movement also an
nounced that the work of harvesting
the Russian crops had all been pro-
vided for, and that no difficulty be-
cause of shortage of labor was antici-
pated. Several hundred thousand
prisoners of war will be utilized in the
fields during the harvest time, and at
present nearly all the captives are be-
ing used on railroad and road work.
NEW YORK, 10-Secretary of the
Treasury, William G. M'Adoo, arrived
here from Washington yesterday, and
Immediately began to hold conferences
with certain of the great banking
houses of Wall street Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., J. p Morgan & Co., The National
City Bank and others were consulted
by the Secretary concerning the finan-
cling of the joint action that will be
undertaken by the United States and
the Latin America powers for the pur-
pose of restoring peace in Mexico.
Not only will the joint powers restore
peace, but the secretary will also make
arrangements for the financing of the
railroads and other public works
which will have to be undertaken be-
fore Mexico will be in condition to
enjoy the prosperity which belongs to
her naturally.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The wheat
crop of the United States has been es-
timated by the Department of Agri-
culture as being the greatest wheat
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17
GOOD WORK BEING DONE
BY Y. s. COAST SURVEY

The U. s. Coast & Geodetic Survey
is doing some excellent work in Alaska
this summer including It's general de-
tail and special wire drag work in the
inside passage. 1t will be remember.
ed that this was part of the work sue.
cessfully petitioned for last December
and that 1t was urgently needed ia
shown in the fact that already the
commanding officer has located sew.
eral submerged rocks heretofore I'm.
charted. Two of these rocks are in
Sumner Strait.
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17
CHUGACH RESERVE OPEN TO ENTRY

A. Boyle of the Juneau land Office said recently that it
has been the intention of the Forest Service the
only strip of land along the shore line of Cook
Inlet and to throw open the remainder of the
tanning timber The original reservation of land
about 300 miles long and $50 miles wide between Cape Sucking
and Cook Inlet and including large small islands
along the coast. as
The Chugach reservation contains of the most vau
able agricultural land in the territory and there will probably
be great many homestead applications filed for within
the Chugach belt in the near future.
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17
PATENT APPLICATIONS
NOT FILED IN TIME

The Juneau land Office has received
notification from the commissioner of
the general land office to cancel the
coal claim of Newland H. Smith. in
the Boring River field. on account of
his failure to file his application for
patent.
The law grants three years to de.
velop the claim and to file application
for final patent. Smith failed to do
this in the time required and the order
for cancellation was issued.
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug Six million of land form
ery embraced in the Chugach National Forest Reserve Alaska
have been restored to homestead entry by order of
dent Woodrow Wilson, according to bulletin issued by the
Forest Service sasF
The elimination Of these six million recommend
ed by Chief Forester Graves last winter The eliminated tracts
comprise chiefly without timber and the exact limitations
the cannot be given because of the absence
surveys The present readusmen of the boundaries Of the
in conformity with similar work which has been
Quoted all national forests for many through the CLASH
fcation of the land.
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17

crop ever raised by any country in the
world. The crop will run to more
than billion bushels. The totals Of
the other crops will be sufficient to
satisfy the farmers, the corn crop
alone being nearly seven billion bush.
els. This great increase in the crops
will add tremendously to the prospect
ty of the country for the ensuing year.
OTTAWA, Aug. 10-The Canadian
government made public yesterday the
official list of casualties among the
Canadian regiments now fighting for
the mother country against the Teu-
tons in Europe. So far nineteen nun.
dred wearers OF the Maple Leaf have
been killed and 670O wounded. In ad-
dition to this there are 2100 Canadians
missing. whom it is believed have been
taken prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE River
and Harbors Committee Of Congress.
accompanied by number of Senators
and Representatives, is now touring
the west and will visit the Pugst
Sound navy yard at Bremerton on
August %. The committee Is making
an exhaustive study Of port, harbor
and river needs in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington.
Send In your subscription now.
LONDON, Aug. ia feet OF Yep
pelins few over the east coast of
England last night and dropped many
bombs both explosive and incendiary.
The damage done to property by the
air raid has not been fully ascertained.
The Germans succeeded in killing nine
women and four children and one man.
The wounded totaled seven women.
five men and two children.
BERKELEY, Aug. 10-George Fitch,
the author died here today. The
death of Fitch was a shock to his
friends and relatives and was entirely
unexpected. The physicians pro-
nounced the cause of the death to be
heart failure. Fitch was one of the
best of living American humorists.
and his writings obtained large sale
drought the country.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1O-Charles
Heber Clark, the American humorist
writer died here today. Clark wrote
under the pseudonym of Max Adler,
and his best known works are out of
the Hurry Burly, Elbow Room. The
Fortunate Island and Captain Bluitt.
Clark has been i'll for some time and
his death was expected. He was
seventy-four years old.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o-The remains
of General Tracey. who died last Fri
day, were buried yesterday with mill
tary honors, the funeral being largely
attended.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Twenty mil
lion dollars in gold Is now in transit
across the Atlantic consigned to the
banking house of j. P. Morgan & Co.
The gold will be shipped to Halifax
and brought to this city by train.
This huge shipment of gold. is an in-
stallment on the payment OF the large
war orders that the allies have paced
in America.
BERLIN, Aug. 10-The British
auxiliary cruiser India, 1900 tons was
torpedoed and sunk off the coast of
Sweden today. Only eighty of the
the crew were saved. One torpedo
from German submarine was all that
was needed to send the ship to the
bottom.
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17

The Granite mine took out $4,000
IN July and this win be greatly in.
creased during August as much low
grade ore was run through the mill
the past month. The work of develop
ing the mine continues and much un.
foreground work has been done. block.
ing out enough ore to run the mill
Tor three years.
The Chitina leader., 1915-08-17
EllAMAR MINING COMPANY
"a o0tEn eNn a.e .

Judge John Lyons Of the hrm of
Lyons and Richie yesterday fled
suit against the Ellamar Mining com.
pany for $4,000 damages because Of
the injury to Ike Westburg a miner
who was hurt at the mlns six months
ago. Donohue and Dimond will re.
present the mining company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Ynnni Indinns Raiding

NOGALES, Ariz. July 2S.-San
Jose De Guaymas, four miles from
NogaleS. was raidcd yesterday 10y 800
Yaqul Indians. according 10 informa-
ton received here today Twenty
nine Chinese were killed and a young
Eirl was carried off.
Ii also became known that the
Yauuis had raided Hermosillo. capital
Of sonora, two weeks ago and killed
among others. Louis Camou, son of n
wealthy merchant. HCrmosillO Is
100 miles from the Bacatcte noun
tains, wherc the Indians have their
stronghold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
The Professional
Press Agent Has
Had His Day
tContJnuod From Page one)

IVApf|vfrA From INnHN one
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using ana ',y'IS".'l'l "s'N'''S '
n'''ltu ""'"'.'" wa, "' '' .'',
I'VE h''NN 'r. .".. N.'''" ~ 80,
n.''' ''''u '."', H"'" Pii"rH,t
ilN' 'n''' e. any ny '' u" N,,
ihlt II IN ..''.' ''-',.. '' ga ',' I
4NuNlE q, .H' pL'SS 'Il"' N','
,u." ~ '.,'lu
u'a''u ON me" 'S'.'',l W. So "a ~, w.
l''N ','NS "1r' ,g' ',,,', S.,,.
,'I" IN ""."E ',,y S''t'5 SUI ','''.s, .,..,,,, ~,
eh''a aIlu L,,'S I'l9 SO, -" .,'u,"
I"f every N"'v ,''' Nr'H s',','o ~.
appCC'''S 'l puo'.I p ,n., ''ta 'uml,
Ht.u,s own ..'' uNl'7i,v, '',u W.
me Sl''' - N'1.,'" t' 81 ~. '"
Jennings, S'Nel'. Iv.l'S HN'S,
u, ''''Sl sun '',,'H ms ,..iinE' i,,'G'
however mas lU9l ",v" PT,s,''N'
ZONES now .ny 'vN'l u, ''''Nv--
N'''o, u"Wn '"' ''l,"Ly' WY
5000 ,'N. p" ..'' "." va ,.'e
kIe''eNl '"'''u v',v ''I '"c ',N.v'
'he county Hv"' '' nus ''sS v1"n'
AHA ',,o' "'S' " g'''lh ~ y" W.
near 'heIe. ''uNs 80 v,''u I', -
press agent anu rom nov On
one l"A( 'v.N '' sr. ~ W.
,"' d" -, ,,.,,,',.'
pi'N'H'"' '' 'u", w. 90, "a
,I. .'.o r,cSS w, ",, =, - -
press "Nv1'S ,,.IE.,. ~ 80 .,s,,IS ,''r,u "a
"lFHlt' N'''"' ''D'' W NN't',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

team to the front axle. and soon
pulled the car out Of trouble
Mr.. Wtdo looked back and said:
That tree saved us from a bad acct
dent, II It had not been there. we
should have turned over and been
badly hurt"
Yes. suh." drawled the farmer.
that certnly is a useful tree This
morning q young feller in a balloon
got stuck in II. and | had to hist him
out"
Why. that was our sonl" exclaimed
both Mr.. and Mrs Wade excitedly.
The farmer looked at them for a
moment with puzzled expression;
then his face lighted up with a smile.
and he said.
Il reckon YOU folks would find life
easier If you was 20 stay home moro
Youths Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Might STAY AT HOME MORE.
Farmer Thought Family Needed Good
Advice

Jepth1 wade. widely known
Cleveland man. has q winter homo at
Townsville. Ga one of his sons Is
an amateur halloouist, and OCCASION
ally makes an ascent from Thomas
vile. II the family fail TO hear
a motor car and search until they find
him.
ono day. when the roads we're slip
perry with mud. the car skiddCd and
slid part way down hank II
brought up without damage AGAINST a
large tree Mr.. Wade could not get
ic back on the road and appealed
for help 20 farmer ploughing In the
field below. The farmer hitched hts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

Young Arthur. the pride OF the
family had been attending school all
of six weeks, and his devoted parent
thought It was high time he should
find out how things were running. SO
he asked. one afternoon: and what
did my little son learn about this
morning." oh. "A m0usG Miss Will
cox told us all about mouses.' That's
the boy. Now, how do you spell
mouse?" IL was then that Arthur
gave promise OF being an artful
dodger He paused meditatively for
a moment. then said; Father,
guess | was wrong, 1t wasn't a mohse
teacher was telling us about. 1t was
a rat'-llarpers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Costly Extras

1t will cost us $l.000,000 this
year to make our All-Weather
treads doubIe-thick, Most anti
skids are regular treads made
rough.
Goodyear Fortified Tires con-
tain FIVE exclusive features, and
others which are rare. These ex-
tras will cost us on this years
output ST $685. 900.
Our latest improvements, Just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

visers Reports also have been circu-
lated that villa is concentrating his
forces ct Torreon to meet an attack,
Advces today from General Fuus'
ton that General Gales had been or
dered not to attack Nogales because Of
the naturalization agreement regard
ing border cities were received here
as indicating that Carranla desires
mot 10 offend tho United States Just
at this iuucture.
intCTCCdcS for Five
Another indication OF a general Of
fort to compose the Mexican imhrog-
lilo was the action OF Secretary Lans-
ing in asking the Arizona authorities
to grant a respite to five McNicans
who are under sentence of death at
Florence. This request was made IN
response to an appeal from General
Villa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

T. i. Rcdj began spuddinG vestcr-
day I'M his test In the southwest cor
ucr " the north half OF the north
BOX farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Mexican Situation
EIateS Officials
Continued From Page one,)

lngton within few days, II is ex-
pccted they may have some plan to
suggest TO the administration. The
Washington government also expects
valuable Information regarding actual
conditions in Mexico from Consul
General Arnold Shanklin. who will ar
rive from Mexico city and Vera Cruz
within Q few days.
The next step 70 be taken by the
United States, il is believed. will be
announced soon after President Will
sons return from Cornish
Military News Mcagrc
The military situation in Mexico
was not clearly known tonight state
department officials have been trying
for days without success to get ac-
Curato Information regarding the
Whereabouts OF the various armies.
Mexico city remains completely cut
off from communication and there
have been no official advices regard
ing the whereabouts Of General Com
zllezs army. which left Mexico City
TO head off Villas flying column
FROM Qyeretaro. Efforts to locate
the villa southern eXpeditionary force
also have failed.
villa has been reported at TOrrcou
in conference with his military ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
And Your Tires
Have They These Goodyear Extras?

We argue for the utmost in a
tire. Many do not give it, and
they can't.
Tire prices have dropped rap
idly, profits are small, competition
is fierce. Only mammoth outputs
can cope with present conditions.
So there are many incentives to
skimp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

e .0Oo. .ONO foot gasscr and win furnish
gas for the town Of McAlcster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

u VI ~ y ~ -
year, will cost
us S500.000.
Soyou areless
apt than ever
to find ether
tires VIII hich
compare with
Goodyears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Near MCNlCStcr

The GLADYS He'll oil company's test
IN section 6-6-l6 Is shut In 80 q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
y Suggestion.

We are submitting this suggestion
with the hope that it will provoke
discussion i'm your columns which
shall end by the men in Tulsa with
most military experience taking 1t up
I'm all seriousness. We do not mean
to suggest the entire nature Of this
organization but desire TO leave the
decision Of that In the hands OF those
most competent to answer that ques-
ton. This is simply "a suggestion. and
I'm order that IT may be most effective
we are submitting II anonymously so
that the minds OF those who may be
interested may be directed eX-
cusiyely TO the merits OF the PROPOSE
ton regardless OF VINO are the pro-
poncts OF the same Yours truly.
THREE INTERESTED YOUNG MEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

trouble saving
and in extra
mileage. You
will never go
back.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (2S9)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

The Want Ads put you in touch
with those who need work
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01
ON A BOOM!

Say, Fellers, I've got another
chunk of good news for you.
I feel sure it will please you to
know that the Fool-Killer is on .
big boom, with fair prospect OF
doubling it's present circulation
j IN a very short time. 1t seems
that Comrade Morgan writing
has struck a popular chord, and
with what I can do to help, we
are determined to make this the
richest and best little paper that
ever rolled from a printing press
Nothing that The Fool-Killer
has ever printed before has been
so popular as the series Of "Dev-
lis Letters now running. The
reading world is just going wild
over these letters. The people
want to know how the questions
Of the day look from, the stand
point Of old man Satan Devil,
and this paper is the only one
that has a contract to print his
letters red-hot from the ladle.>
Also some of the other features
are proving to be great pullers,
and, altogether, the paper pros
poets have never before been as
bright as they are now. In spite
of the war and the hard times,
this paper is going to live and
prosper as long as any OF the
rest.
So this is to thank my army Of
workers for their good work, and
to hope for a continuance Of their
interest and support. Let the
clubs continue to roll In here like
49 niggers a-stacking straw, and
we'll all have more fun than you
could shake. a stick at.
. The ten-cent rate in clubs Of
five OF more is still holding good
but don't know how much long
er it will hold. / cant promise
more than a month ahead, because
in these unsettled times we never
know what changes month may
bring about. But the reduced
rate holds for at least one month
longer, and during that time let s
all just best ourselves. I am talk
ing to YOU, my friend. I am
expecting YOU to do your part.
Now altogether, everybody!
j. u. PEARSON.
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01

And to gain all their ends,
They ran that big roller
Over all of my friends;
They chose enough delegates
To comply with their will,
And "packed" the convention
With grafters for Bill.
We fought and we fought
With all Of our might,
And we sat in our seats
All day and all night,
But the old thing was loaded
It was easy to tell,
So we told the vile grafters
They could all go to-well,
When the farce was all ended
And we turned ourselves loose
I bawled and / beloved
Like a big bull moose.
Then all the good people,
Who heard the great sound,
Came running toward me
And rallied around.
~ ** **
Then at it we went,
With vengeance and vim;
He told on me, and
I told on him;
The Democrats laughed,
And the Socialists grinned,
But all were agreed
That [ had him skinned;
Skinned to finish,
Which flattered my pride;
Then the Democrates came
And stole his old hide.
Twas a dirty, mean trick,
But [ didn't mind that;
Neither did I care
For the loss Of my hat;
But the limit was reached
When that pilfering crew,
That swiped old Bills hide,
Got away with mine, too.
And now, my dear friends,
IT'S late in the night,
And l haven't yet told you
The worst Of my plight;
So remember the theme
And forget not the text,
And I'll tell you more about it
In February next.
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01
The Progressives.

Four million men marched UP the hill
To vote against raft, big bellied Bill;
They raved and ranted and voted,
then
They all went back to the old party
again.
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01
TEDDY'S LAMENT
By w. S. Morgan

AAAu WOC A<o 4AC,
Of Sycamore hill
Hard by the sea;
[ was High -Muck-a-Muck
OF this glorious land,
And a fog-horn tooter
In the Republican band.
[ served my two terms,
Then for sport went away,
Expecting to return
On some future day,
To again serve the people,
So brave and so true,
And man the old ship
With the same gallant crew;
To live in the White House
About eight years more
And hit the octopus
Where [ missed him before.
[ left a big man
By the name Of Bill Taft,
To fill up my place,
And to hold on to the graft,
With not the least thought
That he ever would rob
Me Of my cinch,
And swipe my fat job.
1t was we'll understood,
That after four years reign,
He would turn over the office
To my keeping again;
He broke his fair promise,
And much worse, alas!
The best Of my friends
He turned out to grass.
And when / returned
From my long hunting trip,
He never came down
To meet my good ship,
Like many thousands did,
Both friend and fair foe,
Who bowed down before me,
And kissed my big toe.
But silent and sullen,
He remained in his tent
AS though on dire mischief
His heart was full bent.
And when we first met,
His greeting was cold,
And very unlike
His manner Of old.
[ tried hard to reason,
But twas quite plain to see
He had changed all the plans
That he once made with me.
Old Rumor was busy,
And stories filed the air
That the man [ had made
Wouldn tote fair.
Then [ got on my ear,
And feeling the sting,
threw my old hat
In the race course ring;
And / vowed a great VOW,
With a terrible oath,
That I'd help the Democrats
To lather us both;
And | yelled a big yell,
Then followed my hat,
And jumped up con deck
And grabbed me a bat.
The boodlers and grafters
And lovers Of gold,
Soon gathered around
Old Billy the bold;
And swore by the great
Je-hos-a-phat,
They'd pulverize the man
Who owned the old hat.
They brought out the roller, "
The one I had made,
To crush opposition
And lay it in the shade;
And put Billy Taft
In the presidential chair,
Which caused all his foes
10 stammer and stare.
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01

[ reckon you have noticed that
the enemy is the only one who
uses dum-dum bullets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
KITCHENWARE DEPT.

Fall Opening Special Prices Welcome Laundry Soap-Fail Opening price ssv.n bars for 25o (only limited quantity to a customer) 45c Floor Brooms at 34c
 Floor Brooms. bamboo handles size c. fotr-sevved selected corn = Fall Opening price 34o, regular price 45c. $2.25 Reeds Roasters at $1.59
 Reeds Roasters self ba.ting, light blue enaneied ware. with inside tray-FaH opsnns prbes tf5s regular price s225. $2.50 Tea Kettles at $1.92
 Royal Rochestr Aluminium Tea Kettles eight Suart sine. 90 per cent prre-Fsir Opening pries V1a2s regular price s25o. $2.25 Wash Boilers at $1.40
 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, sizes and O. with heavy tin sides and heavy copper bottom-Fa Opening prles size, rsguiar prtrss t8,oo and s2SS $l0.00 Dinner Sets at 9z.6o
 90o-pasce Dinner SetE American serni-pcEcontn. handmome 1cral dgpora&ious-FaIf Opening price 164 regular pfEcol axog6o. ss sass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
SILKS--VELVETS

39c Seco Silks at 25c
 Seco SILK, 36 inches wide, plain weave in a full line of dark and light colorings suitable for waists and dresses-Fall Opening price 25o yard, regu- lar price 39c. soc Black Silks at 39c
 Moire Poplin, 19 inches wide-Messaline SiIk 1e inches wide-black only-FaII Opening price aeo yard, regular price soc.
 S9c Black Messaline at 69c
 Messaline Silk, yard wide and all pure silk fin black only-Fall Opening price eso yard, regular $1.OO Silk and Wool Poplin at S9c
 SIX and Wool Popln, 42 inches wide a hand some dress silk in twelve Fall colorings-Fau Opening price sso yard, regular price s1oo. $1.00 Costume Velvet at S9c
 costume Velvet, 27 inches wide in black navy brown and dark green, very desirable for dresses ran oPenins price see yard, regular price $1.oo