davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WE'LL

D. G. Dunaphant of Monette. Mo- has run an engine 25 years on the Frico railroad and the only medicine he ever has taken is Foleys Honey and Tar, although exposed to heat and to cold more than men in other walks of life. He says: "I always keep 1t in my house and recommend it to all who have bad cough or cold" Foley's Honey and Tar relieves bronchial trouble. hoarseness. infamed or tickling threat. opens stopped air passages. heals and soothes and brings normal breathing. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
LIVE NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
 FROM ALL OVER THE STATE

man of unusual business ability. He Is also popular in social circles. He is lieu tenant colonel on the staff of his uncle Governor Charles Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20

Every luncheon menu should include Mrs. Jacks Beaten Biscuit; 15c boxes at good grOcers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
that the Bee Line" would have won

| A Thanksgiving game between the New Decatur High school team and the Flor ence High school team is now in prospect. The local aggregation has challenged the Florentines, and it is expected that the contest will be arranged.
 At meeting of the Decatur-New Deca- tur Telephone society, Seld here last night. addresses on plant construction and maintenance were delivered by number of telephone men from other cities. Among the speakers were H. o. Riley of Atlanta, w. H. Barnes of Birmingham, E E. Brown of Atlanta, and c. c. Foulrod of Birmingham. It is expected that plant school will be started in connection with the local society.
 R. M. Hill, a mechanic, filed suit here today against the Louisville and Nash vile railroad for damages alleged to have been sustained when he was struck
 by crowbar. He asks for $5OOO. Mrs. J. H. Calvin, one of the leading club women of the Decaturs, is receiving congratulations on her election as treas urer of the Alabama Federated Women S clubs, at their annual meeting. Mrs. Call vineis a sister of A. E. Jackson, president of the new Jefferson County bank at Br- mingham, and the wife of one of the lead ing wholesale grocers of north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20

2 The Selma cotton market was today quoted as follows: Good middling, 12c: strict middling, 11Ac: middling. 11Ec; strict low middling, lie; low middling,, 101ac.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
POPULARITY OF JUDGE BUNNELL.

Less than year Charles E. Bunnel visited Fairbanks and Interior Alaska for the first time Almost total stranger he made many friends among those politically allied against him in his candidacy for the delegaeshp He manded from all the respect accorded to sterling integrity and honesty of purpose and the fact that his opponent cessfu at the polls degree esened the good opinion with which Aaskans by the end of the campaign had to gard Mr. Bunne The subsequent announcement therefore, that he had been appointed to the bench the Fourth division cordially received and he entered upon the duties of his office with the good wishes of all who had met him.
 Although he has presided the bench in Fairbanks for but few months Judge Bunn has acquired the confidence of the people to greater extent possibly than of his predecessors Certain that today he is firmly established in their regard He has earned this appreciation by impartial of the laws he read them and the exercise of such discretionary he along lines that dem onstrate broad humanitarian views.
 In other parts of the division in which court has been held this similar commendaon is accorded the judge and
 will not be surprising other sections join with the Rubytes in vocng the belief that he would make most acceptable dele gate In the meantime however to the advantage of the Fourth division that he is its presiding udge-Fairbank Times.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
NO "wATcHFUL WAITING" IN ALASKA.

It took Wrange exactly twenty hours settle the Mexican question when the suddenly broke that town The decision final Alaskan Action was pitted ptted against 'sWachful Waitng and it hands down
 When a cannery employee, who hailed from somewhere south of the Rio Grande became to free with his knife and sashed the face of Wranges fire chief the action following was simple it was effective.
 The citizens of Wrange adverted to the good old Western custom posting notice It stated that Mexican remain ing within the town the expiration of twenty hours woud be hanged
 When the time limit expired the Mexcans there. The story of their precipate haste in leaving Wrange i'm the with the belief that the offenders that the citizens what they said So far Wrange cerned, the Mexican war is
 cut repress admiration for the result Possibly Uncle Sam might solve knotty problem by procaming Wrangel mi- tary adjunct and moving the whole begeen outfit the zion where Watcfu Waitng has been tried and found to be failure.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
COMMISSION I ! CARE FUR |TS
 EMPLOYES

Under the direction of Secretary of the Interior Lane. the men who work on the construction of the government railway in Alaska will receive the benefits of compensation for accidents under system already arranged and announced. An order recently is- sued by the Secretary reads:
 Employees of the Alaskan engineer ing commission shall have the right to receive compensation for injuries sus- tained in the course of their employ ment while actually in the Territory of Alaska at the rates and in the amounts, and on the conditions pro- vided in the act entitled An act grant ing to certain employees of the United States the right to receive from 1t compensation for injuries sustained in the course of their employment ap- proved May 30, 1908.
 Claims for compensation on ac- count of injury or death resulting from accident thus occurring hereafter shall be settled by the chairman of the AL askan engineering commission, who shall as to all such claims, and under such regulations as he may prescribe, perform the duties which. under said act, are placed upon the secretary of commerce and labor, provided that when an injury results in death, claims for compensation on account thereof shall be filed with him within one year after such death."
 Secretary Lane also directs that the Alaskan engineering commission shall make no charge for the services of it's medical or surgical officers in Alaska or to any person who, while under con tract with the commission, is injured in Alaska in the course of the govern ment's railway construction.
 The provision covers possible in- juries to station men" who perform work under contract. The order fur ther provides that Gin case such in- jury of such persons not an employe be such that the chairman of the con- mission shall deem it beneficial that he shall be conveyed to any other point in Alaska or to the city of Seat tie for medical or surgical treatment not available at the place where such injury occurs" the commission shall pay the patients transportation.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
INTO NEBULOUS REALMS.

Those of readers who complain that the Daily Times not furnishing all the sensational features of the aned of the outside papers, be interested know that much of this su is flashed the wires by the Hearst International News Service and other agencies equally unreliable. Harpers Weekly of October contains pete expose of the methods adopted by this service in the attempt to put over' the newspapers receiving its teegraphc reports from legitimate and trustworthy
 Probably ludicrous attempt at hoodwinking has been made by the submerged tenth ehca speaking of the newspaper business It pure of fake the foun tain head.
 Harpers Weekly after thorough investigation, shows that of the correspondents of the International News Service purely imaginary beings having real flesh and blood than painted otem Stuff pertaining the great events of the is written in New York elsewhere 5000 miles from the great baeeds and fictitious of correspondents supposed to be in Paris London Petrograd the shells falling dozen at time in the spo signed to these sanguine effusons of mendacity
 The public expected to be Barnumzed by these human- interest " "rght the spot personally conducted' eye witness tales of events that often happen when they do repooa wit and clever extravaganza verb and adc tive color them far past the point simple truth.
 And the fact remains that those who looking for the truth about the anything else must depend upon the Associated Press whose business that of truth purveyn It yet has been accused of fakng In fact akg practically impossible with the Associated Press careful protective lines thrown around its production of Its service carefully prepared that its reports accepted by the the great historians by the President of the United States and by high officials everywhere matters of fact
 We've been expecting this expose of the International News Service for many day. For months it has been apparent newspaper that has been venurng ther and further into the nebulous realms he unbelievable
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
COUNCIL ELECTS ]. [. LAMBERT
 ASSESSOR

The Common Council held an ad- journed meeting last night in the Town Hall. Councilmen Slater, How ard, Davis and Smith were present. The School Board asked for $35S.00 to run the school for the present month, which was granted. The report of the Chief of Police and Town Clerk were received and ordered placed on file.
 The matter Of the appointment of an assessor for this year came up un- der the head of new business. But one application had been filed for the place, that of O. E. Lambert, and Mir. Lambert was elected to the position, and his salary fixed at 5000, that being the sum paid heretofore for the work.
 The clerk called the attention of the Council to an error in the Election Ordinance passed by the last council, which provided that vacancies in the council should be filled at a special election. The law of the Territory requires that vancancies in the coun- cil, should be filled by the council themselves, and the clerk was in- structed to draw up an ordiance to bring the present ordinance in con- formity with the law on the matter. An error in the Assessment law, which was amended and corrected by the last territorial legislature was also considered, and the clerk instructed to draw up an ordinance in accordance with the present wording of the sta tue.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Commissioners Court for Chitna Precinct, Territory of Alaska in

Tn commissioners Court for Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska in Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of NelS Oscar Sall, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that E. E. Ritchie has been duly appointed and has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Nels Oscar Sall, de- ceased, in proceeding in the above named court. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said administrator at the office of the commissioner of Chiti- na precinct, in the town of Chitina, Alaska.
 Dated, Chitina, Alaska, October IS, 1915.
 F. E. RITCHIE,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Nels Oscar Sall, Deceased First Publication, Oct. 19, 1915. Last publication. Nov. Is. 1915.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
ALL KINDS WEARING APPAREL
 sTREWN OVER POST OFFICE

The local post office resembles a ladies furnishing store, as all kinds of wearing apparel is to be seen on display. This represents some of the parcel post packages that were re- covered from the wrecked Mariposa and as water washed off the address it was necessary to open packages for identification. Some of the contents are damaged while others were merely water-soaked and have since been dried out. Parties owning same are requested to call at the post office, in order that where losses were sustain ed they can be adjusted.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
NORTHWESTERN ON DRYDOck
 SAILING IS POSTPONED

The steamer Northwestern will not sail from Seattle on her regular days late in starting back north as she goes on the drydock. Instead of leaving Puget Sound next Sunday she will not sail for Cordova until Octo. Der 27th or 18th.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
NATIVE SON OF GOLDEN
 NORTH IS NATURAL SONGSTER

While in the States last winter, Bob Crawford, son of R. M. Craw- ford, of Fairbanks, wrote words and music for a number of northern songs which are now being published in Seattle and which will be spread broadcast throughout Alaska and the Northwest. Bob is now with the survey party on the Nenana river, but his brother, Sam Crawford, is look ing after the publication of his songs.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
MAY AGAIN BE 4 CANDIDATE FUR
 DELEGATE

There has been a rumor circulated about town for some time past that Marshal l.. T. Erwin was endeavor- ing to induce Judge Bunnell to resign his judgeship ill order to enter the race for the delegateship next year, and that his place is to be filled by the appointment Of G. Ellis Gardner, as soon as that trusty old Democratic warhorse can get back to North Caro- lima and secure the support of the con- gressional delegation from that state
 We did not at first believe there was anything to this rumor, but the an nouncement made by Marshal Erwin in the Sunday Times, together with other coincident circumstances. serve as a rather complete confirmation.
 G. Eillis Gardner stated upon leav- ing Fairbanks that he was coming back but would give no definite an swer as to the nature of the capacity in which he would serve after his re- turn. It was quite generally SUD- posed before the appointment of judge was made last winter that MT. Gard ner was the marshal's favorite candi- date, so if Erwin can secure a few more of those reports from his depu- ties and thus induce Judge Bunnell to resign, the marshal will then have his own judge and be boss not only of the Democratic party, but of the communi- ty as we'll.
 If this rumor should prove to be true, it is to be deplored that the Fourth division is to be deprived of the services of MT. Bunnell on the bench, as he has up to the present time filled his position in a dignified and impartial manner. Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
THINKS FORMER TEACHER
 IS LIVING IN SNOW HOUSE

Miss Burroughs, teacher in the pri- mary department of our public schools, has received the following interesting and unique letter from one of her former pupils at San Lean der, California:
 "The children in my class are so lonesome about you leaving them that they were all determined to write you. It is so warm here the children do not like to study. think it must be pret- ty cold up where you are. How do you get along with the little Esquimo children? Do they all go to school with their fur clothes? How are all snow houses? Are you living in one."
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
ROLL OF HONOR AMONG
 PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Miss Ware, principal of the Cordo. va public schools, reports that the following pupils were neither absent or tardy for the first month of the new schoolsterm: Gladys Hedges, Gene. vieve Rosswog, Sam Hedges, John Rosswog, Sanford Finkelstein, Gay Elliott, Roberta Flory. In the pri. mary grade: Don Bollinger, Head. lee Lambrey, Brook Lambrey, Bever. ly Mckinney, William O'Neill, Helen Downing. Elaine Bollinger. Melba Norman. \
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26

made good As result the residents of the Panama valley who have given opponents of enough votes to 'pad cruch" camoring for Bunnel again enter the and promise him that undivided support that heretofore boiled against him. This in truth peculiar condition but politics take strange turns and possibly the vot of the interior want to send representative Washington that has party ties and may be a something constructive for Alaska Whatever the cause there grow
 ing sentiment the nterorites in favor of making Bun nell the next delegate.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26
Banker On Way to Fair.

R. c. Woods, president of the First National bank at Fairbanks is now at Chitina, awaiting train to come to states, where he will be joined by Mrs. Woods and together they will attend the Panama exposition.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26

If the report be true that Judge Bunne is seriously sdering his candidacy for Delegate Congress he will prove most formidable opponent Delegate Wickershams aspra hons for reelection While is that these men were ptted against each other in the last fight for this oce true that at the time Bunne practically unknown through
 out the territory Since hen however he has succeeded Wickershams old place the bench and what's
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-26

Read the Times, Daily and weekly and send 1t to your friends.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
Hold UP Of H.rv-.. Hands.

Two masked men, the customary
tall and srort men," made the rich
est haul Of the season from harvest
hands when they held up a group Of
seventeen near Hutchinson. Accord
ing 10 the trainmen to whom the har-
vesters appealed after they had been
held up. the booty secured amounted
10 $500.
The seventeen men were riding on
a car in about the center Of the
train and were unable TO make q
break when ordered TO throw up
their hands. Each man WAS thor
oughly searched and his hard earned
wages taken from him.
Eight men who were riding 10 the
caboose with the trainmen. having
paid their fares. were not molested.
They had more than 800 ON them.
The harvesters had finished Job and
were moving on 10 another place.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
Charged with stealing c...,e.

Ed Proctor and Burton Proctor,
OF this city. were arrested last Mon.
day on warrant sworn out by T. A.
Miller. manager Of the Ohio Cattle
Company. charging them with the
larceny Of thirty head OF cattle be-
longing to that company. The head
quarters OF the Ohio Cattle Company
are at a little station on the Rio
Grande. known as Texas Greek, To-
Gated between Canon City and Sali-
da. The animals were found In q
bunch of cattle sold by the Proctor
Brothers to Alex Yant and Frank
Day. The brothers were arraigned
before Judge Mshoney and pleaded
not guilty. their preliminary hearing
being set for next Tuesday before
Judge Mahoney. Pending the pre-
liminary they were released from
custody on bonds Of $500 each.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
HER 0!lll0 biI1lI IN0dllL
|RtllINIS(tNT
! l0r1an I'M nnue
nleS q
TWElTY vIANAe

The second artesian we'll 1t the
Santa Fe shops was down to depth
OF $40 feet.
G. w. Swink was on the streets Of
La Junta with wagon load Of plums
and Siberian crab apples.
Several families in Bradish addi-
tion had to move out in the night
time on account Of high water.
New machine shops. 65x?50 feet
in dimensions. II was announced.
were to be erected in La Junta by
the Santa Fe.
The bridge over the Arkansas nv
er was washed out and farmers from
the Holbrook country had 10 come
to La Junta by boat.
The Tribune advised the mayor
and town trustees 70 bore for coal,
salt. oil or general results. and 70
trot out the city augur and bore any
way:
The Lolita Land. Town and Irri-
cation Company. with q capital
stock Of $4,000 was Incorporated by
local capitalists. The townsite was
located o. l3ssss Greek.
nTAs body Of .. e. Nslson. Of Okla.
homa. who was supposed to have
committed suicide By jumping In the
river the week before. was found
floating in the river near the bridge.
Joe Prinster was in town from his
ranch and announced that he had
fooled with alfalfa seed raising for
the last time. ~ the market price
did Mot Justify the chances Of having
an entire crop ruined BY excessive
rains In IN arid region.
Night Marshal Lewis locked a
counterfeiter up In the city Jail one
evening aud when he went after his
prisoner the next morning found the
jail door wide open and his man
gone. Some jail In La Junta-tha,
OF twenty yesrs ago.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

ing done their clothes are being dis
infected in the next freight car BY
steam. The sanitary men stay in
each town about two weeks. They
80 from town to town vaccinating
soldiers for cholera and typhoid,
bathing the soldiers. and promoting
sanitation.
Malaria has been on the increase
mere, but that also is being put under
control. 1t is surprising the amount
OF tropical diseases there are here.
There is also abundant tuberculosis
and skin disease"
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
E.srsoa Fss~ rr.csos.

The denand for = small farm trac.
! ~ Aas been 70 insistept for several
ysass that all the manufacturers
have been concentrating their invsn.
tive forces on the tractor Of from
twelve to twenty horse power. OF
these farm tractors the Emerson
twelve-twenty. seems TO be at the
top Of the heap. and TO be very near.
~ .ftllinE u long felt want.
In this country. where the tracts
Of land are comparatively large. and
the fall plowing = real chore. the
small tractor has been long needed.
Through the Las Animas Hardware
Company. aided by the general sales
agent. W. ID. Grouse. of Denver. four
Of these Emerson tractors were un.
loaded here Saturday. They pre-
ssut . very compact and neat sp.
pearancc. and are equipped with .
1890 horre power gasoline engine.
TAsy have two speeds forward. one
Tor tssctive purposes and one for
pSoving. besides having = pulley
wheel enabling the engine 10 BE- used
Tor ehreshing or cutting ensiissc or
say Of the general uses for such
Deves about the farm.
4 Demonstration WAS given Of
theo9 adsptabiiiiy for the drassins
of roads on Monday afternoon. which
was viewed with much interest BY
0enbsrs Of the board Of county com.
o1osloasrs and city officials. A.
~ fair In August Il 10 planned 10
glve . daily demonstration Of their
efl6eleacy In plowins.-l.as Aninas
Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
Hs.hssarer. I. rsrkssA ssar-m.

Dr.. r. W. Msndslson. con Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Q. r. Asndslsos. Of this
city. 10 one Of the party Of six doc.
tors mentioned 10 the clipping from,
the Chicago Sunday Tribune Of July
ssth. givsa below. IN . letter re-.
csived last week DR.. Msnaslsoa stat.
Cd that 10 wss prspasiss for the trip
TO Wells, and few days later . card
was rscsivsd from hin dated at We.
lie. IN bic Isttss Dr.. Mssdslson also
gave IN iatsesstiag account of con.
ditions in osstia, aaa Of The work
which 10 bsisy dose there By the
American Re- Gross. A. skopi,e
his hsadquasesss were ID . buiidins
which 10 bstise days haa bsss a
Turkish hare0.
A intseesl3aS 1eetoe eoafisminr
ths asseusssosst thst typAus had
besa ses0De1 ct q ~ oose I'm.
DostAst eeatees h ooehla has cone to
~ Tfibuns fFe0 Dg. q. 4. Lurie In
oheDljs. eeaaeele1 vith ~ Rocke.
selles ceDoioGloo. H soys:
II - asG1sllas psoe. Caseiilasi In
~ tsssa-vaeelse (eAeoesa, psssty.
Dhell \ aal Dasstyphesl - watch
was dIssevessl ~ psof. Caseiiisni
se0e yeass bask. Doaall 9. Thomp-
40. yous Dhets0saDAss. has been
hsse . fsv days, an1 luslng biz
seay ~ beso with eur eonnisslon
coatinuslly.
Thses is - typhus hsss - II Mon.
astsfs. We ass peesollalnG ail stag.
mast pools aal vselaatias I'll nj.
dless Dsios y thels leDosturs for the
freat We a,se seal oul lasosctors
% sin1 81 heuees thal have had y.
phus eF, any eehoe eooeaGious dis
ease ed thea llelafool them.
''ToDesFew (Juno SOth) swesty
easioasy ~, aalsas shsm aheut six
1eseoesy leave ~ vol1s 0llh lsass
ea1 : bal1 ~ ~ ~ ~ in.
pspvlsel M 3 b0lC>e ~ ~ pss-,
t1ae q fl1(( lcl Vhes
:; ! :: !: !:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
q rsssses's CesAos.eA cs.ssA.

~ Z o'clock .. m. low msss and
soe0oo. Music BY 81. cecilis's choir
unlee direction Of NJ. william o..
~. efsaniss.
~ 9 o'clock. .. NJ. Bible cisss and
o1nloy school. Mrs. Ellen Guthrie
0)QoCl. suDerintsndent.
~ : o'clock .. n. high nsss and
oogmoo. Music b. 81. Patstek's
dAooe. usdef direction Of NJ. william
= 0obeje. osgaaist.
~ 5:So p. n. fosery. tnstsuctios
~ oeaediction Of the most blessed
oouo0eat.
o. vssk days. msss a : o'clock. ..
REV. FELIX piLLY. Pastor.
- = z''''ii:s:;s: -. . - '''''
oe2lle ~ the state Board pf Land Com.
ooNefs. Denver. Colo. July J.
i1lee 10 hereby slssn that n. =
1eoe0. WHOSE posieffIcs adateee 70
! ss sssss ssi X. Toll ssiississ fses ssssslssl
- lan6s. situate In ossre county.
j sssii lily ~ section ia township
= ! y siYsssA YssssAss. 3 sis.n Ss:s tina, 81, p.r.
sss Ssae; q issSa ms:s iiis ~
:s's sss 6(ss. .sssII,sst.sA ssIIS,s e ASs1Iss = ~
~ ~ ~. = ees~.s - :
~. - ~ ivaSzsI Szss.sIs.
- sE,Ik