davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
NEST NO. 1914
ORDER OF OWLS

Hopkinsv e, KY, Aug II, 1915.
Whereas. God in his Infinite love
and Supreme Wisdom has seen wise
to call from our midst Brother Herb.
ert Owen. OF this city, whom we all
loved for his integrity and worth
and cherished for what obedience he
showed to the Grand Master of the
Universe.
Therefore. Be it Resolved by this
Nest. That we have lost a dearly be-
loved and highly appreciated Broth
er Owl. that the family has lost one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14


duction that obtained when the Eu.
ropean war closed down the mines.
The demand for radium will increase
rapidly. for the two or three sur
geons who have sufficient amount
Of this element to entitle them to
speak from experience are obtaining
results in the cure Of cancer that are
increasingly encouraging as their
knowledge Of its application i'm
proves. A few more reports like
that presented to the American Med
ical Association at its recent San
Francisco meeting ar d the medical
profession as a whole will be corr
WINGED of its efficacy. Under al the
circumstances that have come to my
knowledge it does seem to me that it
behooves the government to make
some arrangement whereby these de-
posits, so unique in their extent and
their richness. may be conserved in
the truest sense for our people, BY
extracting the radium from the ores
where it now lies useless and pu'-
ting it to work for the eradication of
cancer in the hospitals of the Army
and Navy and the Public Health
Service.
"The ten carnotite claims being
operated at Lcng Park. Colorado. by
the National Radium Institute have
already produced over 796 tons of
ore averaging above two per cent
uranium oxide. The cost of ore de-
livered at the radium plant in Den
yer has averaged $3.50 per ton.
This includes Is per cent royalty.
salary of Bureau of Mines employees.
amortization Of camp and equipment
and all expenses incident to the min
ing. transportation, grinding and
sampling of the ore.
A concentrating plant for low
grade ores has been erected at the
mines and is successfully recovering
material formerly wasted Grinding
end sampling machinery has been in
stalled at Denver and radium ex.
traction plant has been erected in
the same city. The radium plant has
now capacity Of three tons of ore
per dsy, having been more than
doubl, d in size since last February.
Before that time the plant had been
run more or less on an experimental
scale although regularly producing
radium since June. 1914 To July l,
slightly over three grams of rsdum
metal had been obtained in the form
Of ra' i Inn barium sulfate containir g
over one milligrsm of rsdium to the
kilogram of sulfates. The conver-
sion Of the sulfates into chlorides ard
The publication of the radium the
from is easily accomplished n 1 with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14

Judge John D. Shaw. Of TriGg
was here Thursday. enroute to Red
Boiling Springs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
John J. sells and rents tents.
Prof. Thorn Defeated.

For the Senatorship of the Cadiz
district, Senator S. R. Glenn, of Ed
dyville, was nominated for a second
term over Prof. B. E. Thorn, of
Trigg county, by majority of 1, O04.
Following is the vote of the district
by counties:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
Smiths Majority.

Following is the vote of the dis
trict by counties:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16
MOUNTAIN ,.RovE R WRIGHT Co MO THURSDAY DEC. IS,
AnniYersy Of Odd-FenoYshp Withthe Colony.
,vvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvv
wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv


has been Just four month the 1th OF Dec
1915 since the organization of Freedoms Lodge No. 84
Mo- when the Colony all Initiated the
Order Odd Fellowship Tnoy built the Hal that The Lodge
now occupy.
From Brushyknob the Colony people Caude
last April And Dec 11th they Anniversy
freedoms Lodge OF which they members and
the Rebekah Lodge the place. which organized little
over later than eedoms Lodge; the Colony all
belonging to it,
Grand Lodge Of the State Of Mo made Address Add
Fellowship after there had been Program given BY the
Colony people,
Hon. j Wikerson arrived at Norwood 10 clock on
the morning of the ltb, the by Mr. Caude
his Auto accompanied by VIM Bruear arriving
C,ude Grove few minutes aer and ALP
long table And Hon. J. Wkerson company Judge
Bruton L. D. Caude Woody Bruon, Granville Cooley Lacy
land G. Wilcox and W, Dawson the last Sold
and others numbering % 10 all at the tables
dinner the world could give and fine time South Mo-
NO. We concluded to Post part Of the services
until later when Br Wikerson agreed the
people At this place again the weather being unavcrabe
There was something near 200 people as it
As have often said il know what Odd Fellow
shpis and hear Hon j. w. Wikerson who the
broadcast experience in those Grand Principles,
The Colony people knew aureu having beauti
fullest and best time under the reigns of Bible Government
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16
NOTICEll

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli'
giously or otherwise shall be
treated a. q friend. But in no
case will the Eiitor allow any
slang or slang phrases 90 thru
its colnmns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16

orooo.ooourxeunnnonnnessaoooo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16
PUBLISHERS. :
n g. Garrett and NJ. M. Bowers
PuRLIsHRD EVERY THURsDAy
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
AND

Entered as Second Glass
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act Of Mar.
8 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
AMONG THE THEATRES



 "His First Case" is the title of the 2-reel Lubin detective drama which will be one of the main features of the show ct the Orpheum tonight. This film is a dandy, it's full of in- terest and centers around several un- usual situations.
 Mabel Trunelle and Arthur Prln are both at their best in O 2-part Edi- son drama under the title In the Shadow of Disgrace" which is a par ticularly strong picture and excel lentIy acted
 "The Pirates of Peacock Alley" is all that tho name suggests-some- thing interesting and with a smat- tering of good, lively fun, as well as O little of mystery.
 But if you want @ real laugh the kind that you cant stop, if you want to forget any or all of the peslIy things that have worried you today, you want to see Slippery Sim Diplomat" and Sophia Has Q Birthday Party" Wen guarantee that the Sphinx would laugh, even if no Sphinx ever laughed before. if 1t were brought to the Orpheum tonight
 And are you keeping a lookout for THE sOUTHERNER"?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
most tickled to pieces", but being in her room at the Blackstone she re- pressed herself.-( Chicago Herald)
HAYDEN, STONE co. CURRENT CIRCULAR
 ON JUNEAU MINE

BOSTON,Nov. 2.-In their current market letter Hayden, Stone & Go. say concerning Alaska Gold:
 In the seven months that the prop erty has been operating the tonnage furnished by the mine and treated by the mill has increased rapidly Start ing in March with 10000 tons, tho treatment has increased to 132,000 tons in September
 The original estimate of a 75 cents per ton cost has been bettered by a little more than ten cents per ton and there is no reason to believe that this figure will be materially reduced.
 In opening up the property for the treatment of 10000 tons per day. as against an original estimate of 5000 tons. an kinds of material has been sent to the mill just as it has been encountered. Including the 54s,Ooo tons treated by the "Pereverance mill" the general average of tho ore has been around 31.50 O ton.
 Now that development has reached a stage where ore can be drawn from a greater number of points and where 1t is possible to use discrimination decided improvement win undoubt- edly take place within the next few months
 There is no doubt in the minds of the management that the ultimate es- timated profit per ton win be early secured.-( Boston N.ws Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
PRAISES PERFORMANCES OF
 THE BRITISH NAVY

M. Pierre Mile, who with several other distinguished Frcnchmen, has just concluded a visit to Che British fleet, relating his impressions in the Temps says:
 "It is not enough to say that the British naval strength is formidable It Is lnvincible. owing to its position and the number and power of its units. The British fleet is mistress of the seas. and will remain so. Of this it is impossible to entertain any shadow of doubt
 Seaphng of the German submarine warfare. M. Mile says;-"The British have sunk SO many submarines that it would seem that they only desire Q continuance of submarine activity. They attribute Germany's conciliatory attitude towards America, to @ desire for finding on elegant pretext for the abandonment of thi1 mode of war fare Two years ore necessary for training an efficient submarine crew.
 "The German losses are SO great and irreparable that sailors taken for submarine work become SO terrified that, In spite of their habits of pas sive obedience. they refuse to om- bark on submarines. The German government have therefore adopted the subterfuge of asking for volunteers for zeppelins, which are considered less dangerous warfare. The trick cannot fail soon to be discovered by the interested parties. Then re- cruiting for zeppelins will also be difficult"
 M. Mile was much struck by tho youth of the British naval officers Of all ranks, and cites the ages of Ad- miral Jellico and eBatty and oth- CTS.
 Referring to damages sustained by different units of the fleet in action. M. Mile says: "In the battle of Dogger Bank, on January 24, two Of the British ships received, one of them 15 heavy shells. and the other eight The latter had one of their tunnels bored. and was entirely tra- versed by shell near the engine room, while several were killed on board the first ship. but neither ship lost an inch of speed nor a whit of her attacking powsr.-London Teie- graph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
FIRST NAVAL
 ORDER VIA
 WIRELESS PHONE

Secretary of the Navy Daniels transmitted the first naval order ev- CT sent by wireless telephone last Friday, Nov. 3 to Rear Admiral Ush- CT at the New York nnvy yard
 From his desk, in the navy depart ment the secretary talked to the commandant of the New York yard by way of the bis government radio towers at Arlington and ordered report on repairs to the Dreadnaught New York.
 Navy officials say the accomplish ment brings closed tho day when the secretary of the navy may sit at bis desk in Washington and talk to the fleet commanders the world over.
 seerstary's Verbal Order
 Secretary Daniels transmitted this verbal order which was taken down by a stenographer in Admiral Usher's office and acknowledged verbally by tho Admiral himsolf
 "Rear-Admirai Usher Commando ant New York navy yard. Report as soon as practicable after the or rival of tho New York how soon the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13

From this 1t appears to me that the California humor is, or anyhow was, affected with tho same deiicien- cy-if deficiency it be-that charac- terizes tho work of Service.
 EvIND BERGDAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
THE AUTHoR-E. PHILLIPS
 oPPENHElM

D. Phillips Oppenheim is not only the greatest living writer Of thrilling detective and mystery stories, but as the author of forty of the best selling novels in the world, hi books are pub. llshed and sold by the million, and are known to still more millions of read CTS throughout the world One of the Universaps biggest achievements was the securing of Mir. Oppenheim's agreement to write the great serial, the BLACK BOX" Up to that time Nr. Oppenheim he'd refused had re- fused all offers to write for Moving Pictures, although he had been offer ed huge sums for anything he cared to produce. Can you, will you, appre- ciate this? We have secured the face of the earth to secure the best talent. We didn't take the first man avail able. We secured the greatest of them all. a man, who. because of the pres- tige and the popularity of the Univer- sal was pleased to break his rigid dule and give his first photoplay serial to the world through the Universal. We have done this for you. Now, IT'S UP ITO YOU.
 This great picture will be shown at tho GRAND THEATRE Oct. 171S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
Two Men In a Room

On account of building operations Hotel going steady people at prices that will acnh you
 THERE ARE ONLY A FEW so THE
 FIRST COME IS THE FIRST SERVED If you appreciate ongena surroundings lobby, plenty of steam heat hot and phone clothes closets and daily paper under your will right and get one of these rooms reasonable that will wonder how do it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
MRS. McADOO
 - PRAISES HER
 NEW MAMMA

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-"Um.ml Mrs. Galt Why. I think"
 Mrs. w. c. McAdoo. who was Miss Eleanor Wilson before her marriage to Secretary McAdoo. took a deep breath in Chicago yesterday
 ITO put 1t mildly. we are all de- lighted and overioyed at it! AS for Mrs. Galt-we are devoted to her. She IS the most lovable. cultured woman in Che world. There could not be a happier happening in the Wilson fam fly.
 'I wish 4 could begin Go express my self without getting supuriativeiy en- thusiastalc. Not that J do not want Co rave. but I never know when to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
FcR THAT XMAs oIEr-

Why not a nice set of guaranteed furs for hor. Goldstein's Emporium. lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
CALIFORNIA AND ALASKA HUM0R
 IS COMPARED

! PERSEVERANCE. NOV lO.-To the Editor;--n regard io Che charges by ] pr. Walter M. Lindioy, of Los Anse' los who has said that Alaakana are deficient in their humor t might be lof Interest Co compare the Alaska brand of humor with the California kind. Dr. Lindiey said
 Tako Robert Service who is Al- I2ske'a Bret Har.e.( and you VIII see ot once that on his humorous poems arc sad and greusome." The Call lornian then proceeds to quote some "cheerul specimens" as evidence Now, if we take some of Bret Harte's humor we may see a similarity be- tween it and the Sad and greusome' Alaskan variety In "The Ballad of Mr. Cooke" for instance Clifford Shook. while combating Mr. Cooke in walking a tight rope from the Cliff ! House across to the Seal Rocks, loses his balance and umbles Into Che seq. And Breto Harte's poem zoos on: l Dropping downward in Che dark
 Like an arrow to its mark Or Q fish pole when Q shark
 Bites the hook,
 Dropped the pole he could not save; Dropped tho walker and the wave Swift engulfed the rival brave
 or J. Cooke.
 Came roar across tho sea
 or sea Hons in their glee, In a tongue remarkably
 Like Chinook
 And the maddened sea gulls seemed
 Still to utter as they screamed; Perish thus the wretch who deemed
 Himself Cooke.
 But on misty moonlight nights
 Comes @ skeleton in tights. Walks once more to the giddy heights
 He mistook
 And unseen by mortal eyes, Purged of grosser earthly ties Now at last in spirit guise
 Outdoes Cooke" From this it appears to me that the California humor is, or anyhow was. affected with tho same dencien- cy-if deficiency it be-that charac- , terizes tho work of Service.
 rrrrrarra rrnHTnNT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
Remarkable Woman

stop. Lot 1t suffice to say we all
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
aAls ElRsr cAsEo

"His FlRsT CASE"
 IS SOME TANcLE repairs can be completed"
 DANIELS" Navy wireless stations in all parts of tho country wero eavosdropping to catch the conversation. While Sec retary Daniels was atill talking with Admiral Usher, the Charleston, S. c. station telegrophcd that the order had been overheard and copied there. Assistant Secretary Rooccvelt fol- lowed Secretary Daniels at tho radio station, and later Mrs. Daniels was accorded the distinction Of being the first woman to converse by wireless waves.
 Uaed Ordinary Telephone
 The secretary's office was crowded with naval officers rnd bureau offic- ials during the demonstration. which lasted half on hour Many of them convorsed with Admiral Usher
 The Instrument used was a regu- lar desk telepnOno on MT. Danlel8 desk. It took Che sound to tho great Arlington. Va. station where the trans fer was made automatically by deli cate mechanioms, and the voices of the speakerc hurled out into the air to be audible thousands of miles away to any radio operator whose set happened to be tuned up to the right patch and who was listening
 To all appearances it was an or dinary long distance telephone con- versation. No effort was made to subdue the hum of vonces in Secre- tary Daniels cffice and apparently the noise did not affect the clearness of the voices as heard in New York. for replies to questions camo back instantly and with little need for rope. tltcns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13


 "she Is @ remarkable woman and will be @ most gracious mistress of the White House. She has dignity personality. charm, sweetness and wis dom Our family more than well comes her. As for the wedding-well, that will be announced from proper sources"
 Mrs. McAdoo's attention was called Co a formal announcement from Sec retary Tumulty in Washington that the wedding win be toward the end of December. and that it will be held in Mrs. Galt's house. and will be a strictly family affair, except for Col onel and Mrs. D. M House, and Dr.. Grayson. the Presidents physician.
 The Presidents daughter laughed happily and remarked that the we'd ding arrangements were something that "they" had to tell about them selves.
 To the mystic pronoun they she gave o fascinating little pronunciation as though she were pondering with glee over it before she spoke it Her whole demeanor was that Of col ! llege girl at her first fudge spread.
 The College Girl
 She looked like a college girl. too. in her short little black dress, filmed about the ankles-her trim shoes and the froth of white tulle at her neck. She wore @ big white fox, which she flung about with reckness discretion or regard for its tall. Had Eleanor Wilson McAdoo been in college she would have expressed herself as "al-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13

This great picture will be shown at
 } GRAND THEATRE Oct. 17-1S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
NOTICE, coNrRAcoRs.

The undersigned will receive bids at once for the construction of three cottages. The right is reserved to re- ject any or ali bids. Abby to Peter Carlson 11-ll-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
RAY CONSOLIDATED
 TO PRODUCE BIG

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-The Ray Consol- dated should produce between TO-. 100000 and 75.oOOO0o pounds of cop per during 1915. There was Q month of Interruption early in the year that will not only affect the average cost Of production for the fiscal period but will have reduced the output to small extent.
 Eventually this property should be producing 1OOoOO,OoO pounds of cop per @ year and this may be accom- plished within the newt two or three years. Newt years operations are expected to be enlarged sufficiently to result in a total yield of fully S5,- 100000 pounds-(Boston News Bu- reau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 11-2-tf
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
AAaoN WILKINS
ossbastsr a. Du1dss
Ia suxTA. COLO.
IA sUxTA. CoLo.

- s.'aAaass Az. PAsss sssss -
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
ullT elIllQ IS

Il has beea salA thae evey thisd
pssson hes eatassh b sons losn.
Science has shown that nasal caeasYh
oeten Indicates . genesal weakness
a The BODY and local tseafnents n
the fosm q snu6s and vaposs Do little,
4 any good.
10 cossea e.aassA 20 sheuld treat h.
eii.is.S | 8 ss sss's.:s is - ss's - - = =: !:
010aSephaowasy hnsulaldsuR. 5SyA.
oua4 nsssA mssa1s11. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
seven Keys 70 Raldpsse.

4 lt
Had continental dramatist writ
ten Seven Keys TO Baldpate.' !" says
J, Bernard Rethy In The Information
al, I'VE would have had NO end OF
lengthy discussions about its merits
and defects. But because It 10 the
work OF Geo. NJ. Cohan. the former
star performer In vaudeville. this
very remarkable comedy has been
criticised with certain air OF con-
descention and with that peculiar
tone of superciliousness that is 20
Characteristic Of the cultured man.
There are passages in this play that
any dramatist might have been proud
to have written. Here Is savage sa-
tire stinging and truthful. There is
one scene in particular that ID truly
remarkable. Five men and woman
are seated In the sitting room Of =
deserted summer hotel. Outside a
winter storm Is madly p,owing. In q
big game for money and power these
people have lost everything. Deem
ing all to be gone and seeing NO hope
left for them In this world. they
bare their naked souls to each other
with shameless courage. Each one
speaks for himself--bitterly and with
terrible earnestness. There is now
no attempt to conceal anything. no
beating about the bush. no timid
delicacy. Only that natural baseness
which seems 90 much part Of al
most every human being. asserts
itself In this crisis sharply and with
startling clarity. II for nothing
else but for this scene posterity will
remember George n. Cohan.
A witty man recently asked in .
tone Of raillery. why not write the
history OF the drama from Shake
speare to Geo. N. Cohan?"
AT the Rourke Theater. Wednes-
day. December sth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Seeding wishost Lawssita.

Without any litigation whatever
the citisens Of Ardmore. Okla. With
claims for personal and propsrty
damages. and the Santa Re railway
system are getting togetner and set-
tling their money differences three
quarter Of . million doliars' worth Of
differences. The remarkable thine
OF the whole affair ID that they are
doing II actorily-without the
aid Of the the lawyer.
Five weeks ago q tank Of gasoline
on the tracks Of the Gulf. Colorado
Santa Fe blew up. taking forty-thres
lives. injuring shout $50 other per
sons and destroyinE property 70 the
value Of about one-half million. dol
lars.
Less than q week later e. p. Rip
ley. head OF the Santa Fe system
voluntarily accepted liability for th,
accident. The citizens Of Ardmor,
through their commission form Of
government mayor. Val Mullen. me,
the corporation half way BY pledgins
themselves to make the company pay
no more than was right.
OF the l.27b claims filed for per
sonsl and property damages to date
sis have been settled satisfactoril,
by the claim agents Of the Santa F,
without the necessity Of an appeal tc
the commission appointed by Mayol
Mullen. This IL Al the rate Of abou,
seventy-five 4 day.
The Santa Re has done that which
no other railway company ever dit
before. The company Ii not onl,
paying the loesss. but the assessmsn,
Of these Losses 10 left exclusively 70 9
committee Of Ardmore people. IN,
act II unheard Of In the annals oI
railroading. and that line Of road to
day occupies . prominent place u q,
affections of the psopls. Not oaly d
the people who have suffered. ex
press appreciation for the magnan
iuous act. but throughout the Unltet
States expressions Of gratituds 70 q
grs1t corporatioa are hard.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
the PRAISE CONTINUES
evesywhsrs We Hear oeed Rseerts
q Deans Kidney PBIla.

gvesywhsrs We Hear oeed Rsperts
q Deans Kidney PILE.
Ia Junta Is no exception. Every
section Of the U. 8. resounds with
praise Of Deans Kidney Pills. Thirt,
thousand persons are giving Testimony
y their home newspapers. The siu-
cessty Of these witnesses. the fact thai
Aey i've - near. u the best proof Of
ne merit Of Doan's. Here's . Il
Juata case.
Seven or eight years ago I suffer.
% . great deal from backache and
vas bothered BY too frequent pas.
ages Of the kidney secretions," says
Nm. Mary =. Nook. Of 63l Race Ave.
IA Junta- Il gave out easily and
couldn't do much work. I lacked
sereasth and energy. when heard
q Dosn's Kidney Pills. I uied them
eAd about four boxes rid me OF the
trouble from my back or kidneys."
eaAcs passed. have mot had any
trouble from my hack or kidnsys."
ptsee s0c. ~ all deslers. Don'e ain.
~ ask Tor . kidney rsmedy-eet
Beans Kidney Pills-ehs sams TIA,
LA Neck hsA- ss-xilbusu ca.
Pre0s. Buaaie. n. Y.