davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. Coleman C. Cowan
are spending few days at thei'
country home, Savanna Farm"
and have visiting them Rev. G. N.
Cowan and family.
Lawrence Lovedahl was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. j. L. Fisher spent the day
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. j. O.
Fisher of this city.
There was a very good crowd out
Tuesday evening for the I. 0. O. F.
Singing Class and all pronounce it
one of the best classes that has ever
been here.
Miss Dixie Co ward of Webster is
visiting relatives in the city this
week.
S. j. Cox and Claude Allen made
a flying trip to Asheville Monday
evening in Coxe's car. They left
here Monday about three o'clock
and returned Tuesday morning
about three.
Rev. j. A. Ferrer will preach at
the Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing and every body is invited to at
tend.
See add of T. C. Bryson's this
week.
FOR SALE Pair of mules. one
5 years Id and other 9 years old.
bid them in at Public Sale and
will sell them at a bargain price.
James B. Coward.
C0warts, N. G.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-13
CAMP CHEROKEE WINS.

Sylvia lost the fifth game of a
series to Camp Cherokee here last
Saturday to the score of 7 to3.
The local boys played wild in the
first three innings and gave the
camp good lead and then they
co uld not over come. i
Martin Prichard the first four
innings giving up seven hits, Bry-
son went in the box and twirled
the remainder of the game and
give up two hits one of them being
for a home run.
This was to be the last game of
the series, but the Manager of the
Camp proposed to Manager Bryson
that they. play two more games
which was accepted.
The home boys have won two
out of five from the Camp.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-13

turned home after spending week
with her sister Mrs. L. j. Winchester
If Waynesville.
Miss Mary Green went to Balsam
Sunday for short stay. -
Rev. R. w. Green has been re-
elected pastor of the Savannah
Baptist Church for another year.
Rev. T. F. Deitz of Andrews pass
ed through our little town Monday.
'Old Jupiter"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-13
GREENS CREEK.

Our school started Monday Aug.
End, with Prof. M. L. Hunter, as
Principal Miss Jessie Stillwel |. first
assistant and Miss Mary Willie
Wells second assistant. There
were 1872 students enrolled, out OF
this number there were only fonr
a5ser, md three tardy for the II:
week The enrolment is expected
to reach 100 this week, All the
teachers hold first grade certificates.
Since the last session of school
there has been an additional room
built and movable petition put in
the former building making three
rooms. The building is so arrang-
ed that the students of any of the
rooms can pass in and out without
intruding on the ,other rooms
There is no reason why this
shouldn't be the best school ever
taught at this place.
The Old Savannah cemetery was
cleaned off, and the graves re-
mounded and decorated last F1iday.
There were a great number of
people from different places here.
The ladies of the community show
ed their generosity by bringing out
big full baskets of dinner. The
work was completed by II: o'clock
after which all the people gathered
into the church where few select
ed songs were sung by the choir.
At noon dinner was served which
every body seemed to enjoy. The
afternoon was devoted to singing
which was conducted by Mr.. Sam
Brooks of Bankers Creek, who is a
most efficient leader.
Russell Sutton age SO was the
first person buried in the cemetery
which was in July of 1882. There
are $40 graves in the above ment-
Toned cemetery.
Miss Annie Dills of Dillsboro at
tened the grave yard decoration
at this place last week.
There was an ice cream supper
given at View Point School build
ing a few weeks ago. which was
very largely attended by the young
folks of this community.
E. R. Hall who has been confin-
ed to his room for the past week is
able to be out again.
:. :: Mss Mary ~, Willie e.: Wells spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
lolks: -eo o. ea,4 f:osaIy, Js,s,s1e. .,
Miss Luetta Hall of, Asheville is
spending al few weeks with her .
brother Of this place.
Miss Nancy Buchanan has re-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-13
BROWN MORRISON IS
victim OF WOUNDS

Aug. 8.-As result of wounds
said to have been received at the
hands of a negro at BOSNIAN about
a week ago, Brown Morrison died
early yesterday morning at the
Mission hospital. .
The deceased was removed here
last Thursday from Rosman, and
for a time showed improvement,
but gradually grew worse until
death came yesterday. The body
was removed to Hare and COM
pany's undertaking parlors for
preparation for shipment home.
The negro is now held in Jail with
out bail, following his capture in
Greenville. S. c., a few days ago.
Citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-13
CITY LOCALS

improving
B. C. Grindstaff of Asheville was
in the city this week on business.
Miss Arbutus Talent spent Sun
day at Addie with friends.
Miss Marie Long daughter of J..
Robt. Long of Bryson City has been
visiting relatives here this week.
James Presley OF Speedwell was
in the city Tuesday.
w. w. Brown made a business
trip to Asheville this week
Mrs. Bumgarner of Cullowhee
visited her daughter Mrs. C. A. Ep-
person of this citv this week.
Holmes Bryson and family of
Dillsboro left Tuesday for trip to
Cashiers via Hendersonville Brevard
and Lake Toxaway. Mr.. Bryson
and family will be in Cashiers for
several days.
Frank Cole. of Cashiers was in
the city this week.
John and James Painter of Cul-
lOwhee were in the cit Satur 'ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Grindstaff of
Andrews are visiting relatives in
the city this week.
L. j. Henson went to Chicago
last week to meet his brother Jeff
who was returning from Washing
ton.
DR.. Edmund j. Bryson of Cullo-
whee, was in the city Saturday.
Why pay more money for same
goods, when you can buy them
cheaper at T. C. Bryson.
Ms. Flora Frady, of Cullowhee
passed through this city Tuesday
enroute for Asht vile and stopped
in and subscribed for the Journal.
S. M. Beck of Qualla was in the
city Monday.
W. j. Oliver and family of Bry-
son City spent the day Monday
with Mrs. divers brother j. O.
Fisher and family of this city.
D. G. Bryson i in Lynchburg and
Baltimore this week buying fall
dress goods notions etc., for Bryson
and Hooper.
Javan Davis of Murphy is
visiting his sons Billy and Bob
Davis of this city.
Mrs. Leila Moore of Webster spent
the day in this city Wednesday.
T. c. Bryson's closing sale was a
great success, he is still offering
some bargain !; see them.
CT. Rhinehardt of Clyde is in
the city this week.
w. V. Dorsey is in Asheville this
week.
Miss Pondixter of Asheville is
visiting at the home of w. C. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Hooper will
leave Tuesday for New York in the
interest of ladies long coats and
coat suits. They say they expect
to show the incest line yet. It's a
fact that the ladies who desire the
most stylish come to Bryson and
Hooper after it.
Miss Nichols of Etowah is the
the guest of Miss Christine Nichols
of this place.
r. M. billiard of Atlanta Ca. is
visiting friends and relatives of this
city.
:.
Mrs. James Bryson of Cullowhee
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Twin Falls, Idaho. after month ut the
Whittinghsm home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Robbins Of the
Robbins Mercantile Co. made . shop
ping trip to hontrose Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Dlckey received the sad
news Thursday of the death Of her
mother, Mrs. John Cody of Nucla, Colo.
Mrs Sam PsssirilL and two children
have returned to their home in Almont,
after . two weeks visit with the family
of Tony Psssirilh.
Clyde vsndeburg. wife and son re-
turned Saturday, from Montrose, where
they were called by the death of Mr.
Vsndeburg's mother. Mrs. 5. c. Vsnde-
burg.
The wife of the Rio Grande hotel
manager has gone to the Rio Grsnde
hospital in Sslida for treatment of the
throat. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Percy Baum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Wslsse BEN kes . position - clerk
q O'Lsasy's Arug stsee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Church service IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Special music. Anthems by the choir.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Classes for
all ages. Good music; good instruction.
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m. A
helpful, devotional hour for young peo-
pie.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Test our welcome.
There will be . union prayer meeting
ct the Presbyterion church Thursday
evening Nov. 4. in charge of Rev. C.
Z. Carver of the n. E. church. This
is the first of . series of monthly union
rayer services which the pastors have
sfran9ed.
E. H. RoDNsoN, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
NADuuu
ksws-ChAnptos CsspssOannun0:

HoSo-Ooo.So
Tuesday. Oct. =.
Ralph Shumway was here . few day $
last week, leaving Sunday fer Duaver
Miss Selma Peterson 10 kese fpom the
Lake Fork, working at tAe bssssler
home.
S. Peel hss been very in assiaG O.
past week but is some better & this
writing.
The dance at the hall Setusaay oas a
big success and everyone - . fine
time. Those from Gunniesa wAe at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. JsAa noni,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeY armsn, Mr.. end Mrs
Evans and daughter and Miss hlessis.
On Thursdsy last occurred the leath
or Mitchell Nelson at his ranch. He
had lived in Baldwin for neasiy twenty
years and was well liked and s0spscted
by oil who knew him. Besides his wife
he leaves seven children, four gigh and
three boys. The people Of Bal1wia ex-
tend to his wife and family their heart
felt sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
~
So OuuunD&

OueuAr. - lnss
TR L~mey 1sas ssv to Gu.s..ss
IA essa os ;ise Ssek.
" n Mct sasssn end loo EAr,
nsosss~s 10 Cssosss frsasy.
Clya< UssuA - - ~ -. :
ioss Essssdss esvag aluu>
Mn. o. 4 Uns suausn-d rAuuuSu.
.sssr ~pssassG sssssss dnvs . nsuass.s
Ar ssd =. .. L. 8sus,-sv sr.s,
ao~n eDss esus o-o 60 Asak susauy
Esss~sa Isos hnss suusu>a n -,
oss . sst II kssno No. ~ 1esk -
A 4 Sssss.a, nississa. u. 80 N
Clya- bssss as6s . ,sU - Gunaisss
SssussnS.
Tom nsAslsss "a wssA - h,as
sssss1sg - - - -. Ss.s =
Fsoys Shahs shiVpsd ssur osss a
cstsss 60 fsso bsao Ssodny. CsSs~s
Csrpsuess Usak - UseA -.
T. 2. osWssasa, 4. Z. sasss.s ed
Fred kossisSs - hs1sv pss0isG sA~u
gram esib sssaG 80 49, e as.s
yes.
ns. 80 IN. va 0l.H Il. - sss
dsuUeeoss - osoAss, ~. Aana
Cssssas sssss.sd 49, fussa.v 49,
spesdinG toe Ussks . Dunsss.
We have ssw hssue sAsd sAuasa e
oar schso' cod sAsA vhicA a.kss il
much nicer fas ~ pupils wAo live fer
away. fur nov tARy have \ ulnce 10 s,zs
their hsrss dsriag scAssl hsoss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

~~NunuD ounnD
m~1no- g. =
Un. NcLA~szss - - aseuuH
~ y s.sssts lass sssA-
J. h. ssstzsr .~fs - TAxaass sss
hssGf-I-r ~ spsse t<s< uw1sr.
xeEsa..s hs~. k.s.1 -
Leouard uro.. - SAUAD 49,
shspyse - ssss q osssb 49,
n~.dsasss Dss9sss nsseA. - mubss
WIl Pro..ss ssd Esnssy 0dnnai1 o.s&
she tram fsg Dsassr Fpda0 -
A sesssr s~s~sssd 1sso -. G. b
D,uu.ese stssss sAaf hsr halhun1 = uury
hoe II the R~d Cro~s bsnpln11 = 0uHda
An smyssss.sa w,n ~ 0nsv end
she aoctsrs sssr shs9 -. - oill
b. too ws.k ~ stssd - qDuQniuu.
Charley D~asels y - - - esrl-
dsnsiy SHOT hsnssa - - - UAsss
skssssnG q suhbss - - 6DQDs&
~ vss tsksa esst - Ds11A - oAsn
rush~d to tbs ss~psssl = ank1A
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
Uon1o0
Ns~s1CAanptua Oususspunn.op;

Nswe-Coo0D6no OuDgaDannnoO:
Wednesday,, October "a.
sidney hclatys< of koGchkiss sps.s
Sunday ut j. Teeslink's.
Henry Knoll end wife Of Gunnisen
spent sesersi days here visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Louie Rsdsks csms over fvea
the Csch~tsps Setusday 80 rettsnsd
sunday.
C.P. Poster Of olsshe csme down
from Lake City Friday end is visiting
friends.
Miss Emma Dsnn, Who hes beea in
GuDnison visiting friends saA sslstives,
returned Tuesday.
Bert LeRse 80 feaily sse liviar It
the Tessliak -Dav sonck. ~. L1slRss
hes . contrsct f9 custiaG ties.
Freeh LiGhtIey sad wife end El Wy
lie oDd wife VI Cuaais0a passed through
here last Thursday q sAsis wey to Lake
City.
Misses Norma Nichols, Ruby end
MalGie SammOas come out from Gunni-
son Friday end spsnt the week end ct
home.
Lewis Ssmmons sccompenied his
grandmother, mrs. PuffeF to, H0tchkiss
Friday, where Mrs. Puffer will visit re-
lstives for . while.
Among those in Gunnison the past
week were J. Z. Phelps, Gus Jsrdine,
Wm. Cobb, Z. A. Foster and son Hugh,
". p. Ssmmons and wife, W. Warrsat,
j. Warrant, Tom Foster, Lewis and
Alva Sammons, Fred Wilson, Ernest
Bowers, Mrs. A. ID. Turner, Mrs. r. r.
Wilson and Clarence Radeka.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
~ ~

o1DUoA1 O
TussdnV, O. -
Csei Bsnson of founan - Q m,
- Dspvss lest weed.
nr. end nrs. Whsnssry vsus - Den
yer the hrst VI the wssk.
Edward Jory Sr Of Spruss y Uuukne
ct Independence mine nser k4Ghs CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Croft Usss yisi-
tors at Lake City one day - Usek
Oliver Lord, who is in the - Gross
hospital at sslIda, u reportsd ksster
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. MARTA 60 bcst-
ed ut O.srsy. where the foeWns - Q
good position in q hardware stoss.
Supt Of schools. Miss Lsslls Sshnsm
visited the schools on Lake Fee lss /
week, and was the guest of Nm. DWysf
and Mrs. Chas. Carr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal church Sun
lay.
Holy communion 500. a. m.
Morning service IL 90. a. m.
Evening service 500 p. m.
REV. W. B. MAGNAN, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
0nAkaea

Nevs-Champioa CorresposAsses.
Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Frank Rusk has returned from week
spent in GunnisOn.
Mrs. Ed. Campbell went to hontrose
Thursday, returning Friday.
Ned Boles returned Sua isy from a
trip 10 Grand junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roll spent We'd
nesday in Montrose.
Mr.. Masse shipped . lot Of sheep to
market Wednesday.
Hank Lannon and family motored in
Sunday and visited his sister, Mrs. Rose
Linn.
Miss Bertha Thompson has gone to
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
JACx'S CADln
Nsws-Chanpioa CorresponAeocs:

Wednesday, October 27.
Ars. Henry Elmer was over in our
valley Tuesday.
C. B. sampson came in from Denver
hist week with = six cylinder Buick car
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Easterly of Ohio
eresk were guests of Mrs. VIII Spann
eUaAay.
0ss. ". A. Willis left Monday for ~
extsoAs1 visit with relatives ct La Vets
CsaseoAo
On ress6ay Mr.. Sprieg ShsckIeford
eUtufns1 - kes home ct Cunnssoa afte I
esvseel days visit with her daughter
Nm. J. 4. Speaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
cAfDoollc OOUalu

Services every hrst end third Ssn-
Aays. Holy messes at eight and ter
O'clock. Evening service At 7:30. Sun
day School at one O'Clock. Week day
masses 1T eight O'Clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays Of month at
Crested Butte.
FIR. VIZ. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
At tie Churches
CHRISTIAN Souoo

CAets1ina 9cisocs ssfvicss Wlll b
~ u - passse q ~ L. veea hs4sl
0unAny, - II q -.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

ood accomplishment, if any he can Doast'
Of every citizen who asks their sunrase
for the office Of Governor, the greatest
within their gift, and the highest honor
that they can bestow. They have rignO
n know upon what the aspirant 1or TINS
oreat dignity bases his plea for their con-
sidaration: what type of man ne Is, upon
what performance he predicates his prom
Ice and what he has done to justify so ioIty
an ambition.
In an endeavor to satisfy this Logical
o,J reasonable requirement, this brleI do
@ranhical sketch of Lieut.. Gov Theo. y:
R;Iho now a candidate for Governor OF
Mississippi, is presented. ,
Practically every voter In the STATE
Knows of Thco. G.. Bilbo as conspicuous
Factor IN Mississippi politics for the past
ai0bt vears but few know precisely VIVA.
;,ra,,onces what characteristics, and wnat
narIier environment have combined TO IN
duce this prominence and to create TINS
remarkable man.
The purpose of this sketch Is, sherei t;
RI supply this deficit of exact lnlorHlatlon
and to correct much misconceptlon urawn
from instrumentation, respecting the
oharocter of the man, Bilbo, and ms NJ
loss n fiji the exalted place to when ne
,a;,.os perhans since the days Of the
i;halons attacks upon George Washington
-, ioe nan n American politics has been the
,,;ot;n, ~ more false accusation more base
lace defamation, more aspersion, more car
,,r,nv ~ more misrepresentation inspired
Nv malignant hate, than has been tne ioI
- the snbiect Of this sketch; because ne
o,,+ered nublic life in the midst OF tunlui-
tmoua neriod. when the battle was raging
fercest between the forces OF preuaIoLy
privilege and the hosts that stooa lor .ne
rule of the people; and his STRONG cohvlo,
tion of right, his persistent energy a aha
native battle spirit carried nm lii1o Wy
thickest of that conflict where INTENSE
e,mities and animosities ruled.
He. then, enlisted in the cause Of Lne
noonle and has been fighting under tnaI
banner ever since. 1t is, therefore, sI nan
wonder that he has been bitterly assalieu
and misrepresented by those whose am
hitions were defeated and whose evil pul-
noses were exposed in that memoraDie
struggle. -, 80 +ha
Tbev have not yet forgiven him Tor the
overthrow which they suffered AZ l,iS
hands. and while the mud batteries, on .ne
whole. have been silenced the atmospnerS1
IS still, occasionally, polluted by some loul
axnIosion of that same source OF nance
and hate now under the control OF the
present Governor OF the state. :,
These aspersions and calumnies nave an
been met and driven back to their na. ~
caverns of darkness and shame out tne
o assassin s Of character still fingers in the
HEDGE H' rows, occasionally, to send pols-
oned arrow after the object of his EMMY
bance another reason for this writing
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Theodore Gilmore Bilbo was born &c
+ohar 13th. 1877, at Juniper Grove, tn'
BiIbo homestead six miles Soutn'ot rop
laryille, in Pearl River county, the son ono, 9
LANES Oliver Bilbo, and wife, Beedy (Wal
iace) Bilbo. His father, valiant solo aH.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Theodore Gilmore Bilbo was born &c
toher 18th. 1877, at Juniper Grove, the
RiIbo homestead, six miles South'of Pop.
iarville. in Pearl River county, the son Of
lanes Oliver Bilbo, and wife, Beedy (Mai-
Is "a' Rilbo. His father, a valiant soldier
o ,S the Confederacy, still lives, hale and
vigorous at rs years of age; man OF
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-09
PORTUGAL |S
 SPLIT IN TWO
Army Party Is Attempting To Force Country Into War As An Ally
 of France.

LISBON, March 9.-The failure of the Portuguese government to enter the European war after the troops had been mobilized has resulted in the republic being torn with internal dissention. The radicals have formed a new republic in northern Portugal and have selected Oporto as the cap ital. It is feared that a revolution will follow the establishment of the new government.
 The officials of the republic are weak and are under the control of the army party which placed them in pow CT. The army is demanding war but the government has been unable to finance the entrance of the country into the struggle and the warning Flu ropean nations have failed to provide the necessary funds. The residents of northern Portugal are opposed to the entrance of the country into the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-09
HARR|MANS DROP
 SEWARD PROJECT
New York Capitalists Are Doubtful of Wisdom of Their Selection
 for Branch.

SEATTLE, March 9.-The Seattle Times last night printed a special message under Washington date line regarding the Alaska railroad. The Times correspondent verified the report that Roland had stated that negotiations for the purchase of the Alaska Northern by the government had been abandoned. The counsel for the bondholders of the road regard ed the matter as definitely settled that the government would not buy the Alaska Northern road.
 The message conveyed the informa. tion that the Hartman National Bank. of New York, which recently amour ced its intention of establishing a branch at Seward. Alaska, has drop. ped the plan for the present. It Is also reported that Mrs. Hartman. who recently signified her intention of erecting library at Seward, as a memorial to her deceased husband, would defer further arrangements for at least one year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-09
SUBMARINE CREWS HELD F0R MURDER
British Admiralty Asserts Methods Used By Germans In Sinking
 Ships Is Barbarous.

LONDON, March 9.-The British admiralty has announced that the crews of the two German submarines which were captured last week will be held for murder, the trial to take place after the war The prisoners were not sent to detention camps with other German prisoners of war, but are being confined to the tombs.
 The admiralty holds that the meth ods used by the German submarines for sinking commerce ships is in vio. lation to all accepted international law regarding warfare on the seas. The submarines are not equipped for saving the lives or the passengers and crews of the commerce ships which they destroy. It Is asserted that the crews of the submarines have made no attempt at rescuing the struggling victims of their raids and that such survivors as were saved were pick. ed up by fishermen or neutral ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-09

PETROGRAD, March 9.-The Get man force which invaded the Nieman district, North Poland, has been de- feated by the Russian army operating from Kavno, after severe fighting and is reported to have retreated to the frontier. The fighting was. heaviest along the south bank of the Niemen river. The German losses were heavy and hundreds of prisoners have been sent back to Kovno forts.
 German Offensive SIackens.
 The German offensive movement northwest of Warsaw has slackened and the Russians have started a strong offensive west of Piotrkow, southwest of Warsaw with the object of compelling the Germans to with draw troops from East Prussia. The German forces at Piotrkow have been driven from their trenches and are retreating to the Warta river. The Russians have been unable to make headway against the Austrian German army holding the Carpathian passes and Grand Duke Nikolas is endeavor- ing to force the Germans to recall the army which is aiding the Austrians to hold the passes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-09
KING CANNOT FILL CABINET War Spirit 10 Too Strong In Greece To Be Overcome By King
 Constantine.

ATHENS, March 9.-M. Zaimas. governor of the banking system of Greece. has declined the invitation of King Constantine to form a new cabi' net to fill the places of the officials who resigned because the king refus' ed to sanction the entrance of Greece into the European war.
 It is asserted that King Constan- tine will be unable to form an anti war cabinet and that rebellion, which may cause the overthrow of the monarchy, will result from contin' uation of his present attitude. Before resigning the minister of war issued orders for all Greek reserves to re- port to their commands and the troops are being mobilized despite the efforts of the king. The situation is regarded as very critical and precau- tions are being taken to prevent the royal family from an attack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-09
FARLEY WITH
 INDIANS FAILS Forty.eisht Warriors, shiIding AIIeg. ed Murderers, Ready for
 Attack.

DENVER. March 9.-Efforts of gov ernment agents and Indians friendly to the whites to induce the band of Piute Indians who are aiding Tse-Ne- Cat in evading arrest on charge of murder have failed, according to re- ports received here from Bluff, Utah, today. Navajo scouts have report ed to United States Marshal Nebeker that the sQuaws and papooses in the band of fugitives have been taken to a place of safety across the San Juan river.
 Forty-eight warriors, headed by "Old Polk" father of Tse-Ne-Gat, and "Old Posey," are said to be intrench' ed in what is known as Buffers Wash, a few miles southwest of Bluff, and are prepared to resist the posse of federal deputies. Marshal Nebe- ker, it is stated. will make another attempt to surround and capture the Indians with his present force. and will not ask for federal troops for the present at least.