davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-07
III Forms Of interchangeable Mileage
and Penny Scrip Books for Intrasiatc
PaSSngn In Snutll IArnlinn

Effective Saturday, March 20th 1915
all Interchangeable mileage and Penny
Scrip books, forms u, HI, SIM and
Penny Scrip Regardless OF date pur-
chaseO will be good, within limit
for intrastate journeys in South Car
olina by exchange Of coupons at ticket
windows for passage tickets in ac-
cordancc with contract and tariff pro-
visions.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Southern Railway
Carolina Atlantic & Western Railway
Charleston & Western Carolina Ry.
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Ry.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-07
Nothing So Good for a Cnugh or Co

Nothing SO Good for n Cough or Cold.
When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainabc so as TO get
rid OF 1t with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says, "Ev
er since my daughter Ruth was cured
OF a severe cold and cough by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy two years ago
] have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers OF that preparation. |
know of nothing SO quick to relieve
cough or cure a cold" For sale by all
dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
MOUNT JUNEAU PROPERTIES

ing wall and the greensboro on the foot wall, the space between the walls being made up of alternate bands of black slate and diorite. T!:e principal naturalization occurs in the foot wall portion of the central bands of black slate and the diorite dikes ."
 ''The principal sulphides present are pyrrhotite, galena, sphalerite, py- rite and some chalcopyrite.
 Tt is well recognized fact by all those who have studied this deposit, that galena and sphalerite are, with few exceptions, always present in ore of milling value and, when they are absent, although there is present a high percentage of pyrrhotite and py- rite, the ore is not of milling grade in quantities large enough to allow profitable mining.
 "The eastern and northern portions of the Dora Group lie immediately west of the Ebner mine and the ge- ology is practically the san:r. The rocks are made up bands of slate and diorite. The main brown dioritc dike of the Ebner mine crosses into this group at a point just south of the | junction of the Dora, St. Paul and Ropeway mining claims. The
 bands of black slate containing nu . merous stringers and veins of quartz
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01


 The properties brought together or iginally by Mir. H. w. Martin and Mir. George k. Noble are situated on Mount Juneau, Lemon Creek and vi cinity. and consist of 1O1 claims and mill sites. comprising approximately 2O60 acres.
 The extent of the properties is aU proximatelv eleven mics.
 Previous to taking charge of the direction of the work on these prop critics, MT. Robert 4. KinZie, M. F.. made an examination of a portion. and his report of the geology thereof is, in part. as follows:
 The Dora, Stone Cabin and Hal lum Groups lie in the same mineral ized belt or lode system as the Eb ner, Alaska Juneau, and Perseverance mines. and occupy the ground along the ore zone between the Ebner property and Salmon Creek. The general geology is the same as that existing along the mineral zone to the east, where it has been extensively explored underground. and its contin uation in depth, both as to it's widti and value, has been found most satis factory. Briefly stated, the mineral iZed belt in which all the profitable mines of Gold Creek drainage are; are situated, lie between a series O crystalline schists forming the hani
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

the Stone Cabin and Hallum Groups"
 In his report on Stone Cabin and Hallum Groups MT. Kinzie states that a certain section is characteristic of this ore zone and closely re 5embleS ] that in the Alaska Juneau and PcrSC- . Verance mines. not only with regard ] to the character Of the states and di- ! orites. but because Of the presence of the sulphides of lead and zinc. The percentage of pyrrotite present is low CT than in the eastern portion of the Dora and is about the same as in the surface showing on these claims to be better than any showing west of the Silver Bow fault. which crosses through the middle of the Alaska Jul neau property"
 The prospecting and development work is being carried on under the direction of Mir. Kinzic. formerly gen eral superintendent of the Treadwell and Alaska Juneau mines.
 The superintendent and engineer immediately in charge of the work is NIT. w. R. Lindsay. who was for over six years an engineer for the Tread we'll and Alaska Juneau mines. and
 who constructed as engineer the Men denhall power project for the Tread
 well mines. Mir. Lindsay was also
 engineer for the Specl River Project.
 the largest power proposition in Al
 aska.
 The present plans are to continue 3 the development work until the en, ? tire ore body has been extensively 3 explored.
 { Extensive mill sites are owned on l Gastineau Channel, thus furnishing Q ample ground for buildings, wharves n and for tailings. In addition, there 0 are several mill sites located in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

nous in this opinion. The capacity of this dam site is approximately 26,OOO acre feet. It is estimated by Compe- tent engineers, many Uf whom have examined the property, that 35uO II. r. can be developed during the win ter from two reservoirs and 5000 II. r. during the summer. The bed of the stream owned by the company extends over six mil.S The patents to the ground were granted by the Government previous to the creation of the Forest Reserves, and this req Sonably insurcS that the waters will be free from the litigation usual 10 the holding and employment of water rights.
 The engineering work on the Lem on Creek power project is under the immediate direction of Mir. M. B. RaS covich. who was for three years an engineer for the Treadwell mine, and has had extensive experience in pow CT construction work.
 As soon as the exploration of the ore body in the various properties has been carried to point satisfactory to the engineers th, equipment of the property will go forward as rap
 idly as possible.
 The financial -maDagamcut- of the properties is at present under the di- rection of Mir. Marshall A. Barney. an attorney, of New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

which have been prospected on the
 Humboldt claim, cross the endline
 into the Dora and St. Paul lode claims. From the point where it enters the Ropeway and St. Paul claims the brown diorite dike of the Ebner mine crosses the Etta claim in a westerly direction and passes into
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

mining claims in such manner that d railway can be operated very eco EOmically on the outside of the noun tain, or by tunnel through Mount Jul ncau. to the mountain mining claims. Claims adjacent to those consider ed mot valuable have been located. or are under options. and all frac- tiOnS have hcen located to prevent. q; nca. iy as possible. any litigation 1hr principal claims are contiguous and this. together with the fact that claims necessary 10 connect with the mil. sits ar" either owned or under option. places the properties, as q concrete whole, in a most satisfactory condition.
 LEMON CREEK POWER
 PROJECT
 The Lemon Creek power project to De utilized in connection with the mining claims. has been pronounced by cin niFctcnt engineers to be one oi the largest and best protected waters ill this section.
 The whole proposition is owned out right nd consists of patented claims comprising about 32O acres. and un patented claims comprising about 26' acres.
 There are -three- -reSerxoir- sites, on : of which is perhaps as perfect a nat } ural dam site as can be found in Al } aska. Several engineers are unani
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
Only a Wife Can
Get You Into a
New Mems GLIB
Lutheran Benedicts Organize
New Lodge Meeting" Ex-
cuse For Being Out Late at
Night.

The only way to qualify for the
Cape's latest organization is to get
married.
The bachelor is not wanted-the S.
R. o. sign has been hung out to him
in this embreyo order of men.
The married men of the Trinity
Lutheran Church have organized what
will be known as the Mems Club. You
must be married in order to get in.
1t will be a sort of mutual self
help body, we'll calculated to provide
an example to take the place of the
old lodge" story, told by the pater
familias when he has gone out at
night.
Hereafter, the married men inteno
to "spend their evenings" attending
the club meetings, and who shall OBJ
iect to that?
The men met for the first time in
rather covert fashion Tuesday night at
Trinity Hall, where they effected their
temporary organization.
G. w. Setback was named temporary
chairman, and George Popp temporary
secretary. A committee was appointed
to draft constitution and bylaws
which are to be prepared in time for
another meeting next Tuesday night,
when the permanent organization will
be effected.
The plans of the organization pro-
vide a number of social features. They
expect to make their headquarters at
Trinity Hall intend to cooperate in the
general movement in the church to
raise funds for the payment of the
building funds with which the hall was
purchased.
As a part of their equipment in
their special rooms at the Trinity Hall
the married men expect to get pool
and billiard table, and various other
games and means of entertainment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
ARMGARDT PARTY GETS DEER
Ten Turkeys, 337 Coons and 1876 Squir-
rels in Party Game Bag.

One of the first deer of the season
was shot by a member of hunting
party of which Roy Schuck and his
brother, together with Councilman
Charles Armgardt We're members dur
ing the last ten days below Holland in
the extreme part of the State, near the
Arkansas line.
The huntsmen saw five deer on their
trip, but were able to get close enough
to shoot at only the one.
In the ten days camping and shoot
ing that they did, however, they got
10 turkeys, 337 coons and 136 squir-
rels.
Owing to warm weather, the men
had considerable difficulty in keeping
their game, and for that reason could
bring but a small portion Of it to the
Cape on their return yesterday after
noon.
The members of the party declared
a great deal of hunting is being done
across the line in Arkansas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
HIST! SHERMAN and
HIS CHIEF CAUCUS.
Merchant Mods Violently When
HOuck Whispers Orders
About the Park.

The announcement in The Tribune
yesterday that Sam Sherman was
fighting the purchase of the Fair
grounds because Charles Blattner,
president of the Fair and Park AssO-
citation, refused to "come across" for
$3.50 to be used in boosting the town,
came as a bomb to the anti-bond issue
men.
Sherman ran bareheaded up and
down Main street Yesterday morning
looking for Mr.. Houck, "guardia4
angel" and chief opponent of the Fair
grounds. Mr. Houck was just about
to enter the St. Charles barber shop
when Sherman sighted him half a
block away.
ooh, Mr.. Houckw shouted Sam, as
he glanced about him to ascertain
whether anyone was near who might
expose him.
Mr.. Houck stopped and looked back
"Wait a minute" added Sherman.
"Have you seen the write up?" Mr..
Houck was asked as Sherman came
up.
Mr.. Houck motioned to Sherman to
step to the edge of the curb and the
merchant got the point, as he again
looked about him to see if anyone who
might peach" was near.
Sherman adjusted himself so that
Mr.. Houck could speak right into
Sherman's right ear, and the pioneer
availed himself Of the opportunity.
The curbstone's caucus lasted several
minutes, and Sherman's head was kept
nodding in hearty APPROVAL of what Mr..
Houck had to say.
"Sure! Su-r-re! Ab-s-s-o-ot-elyw
Sherman remarked as Mr.. Houck slip
ped away from him and vanished into
the barber shop.
Two of the three Naeter boys, who
are also Mr.. Houck's lieutenants, were
at the entrance to Mr.. Sherman's store
to greet him as he returned. The quar-
tet entered, tittering and making am
pie gestures.
Curtaini
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
CYCLONE KILLS SIX
and INJURIES FIFTY
Great Bend Almost Blown Away
Depot and Light
Plant Gone.

Hutchinson, kans., Nov. 10.-A tor
nado travelling southwest, hit Great
Bend, forty miles west of here, at
1880 tonight, killing six persons and
seriously injuring fifty more.
The Santa Fe passenger station was
demolished and was also the light and
power plant and city water tower.
Many fires started over the city, add
ing to the damage wrought by the
wind. The property damage is esti-
mated at $5OO,O0O, and it may exceed
this sum.
1t is feared that many people were
buried under the ruins of their homes
and were probably cremated. The first
reports stated that 100 people were
known to be dead, but late informa-
ton stated that only six were known
to have been killed. The southern sec
tion was virtually blown away.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
STUDENTS TO STAGE PLAY
The Dramatic Club Selects Caste for
The Gold Nine"

Members of the Dramatic Club at
the Normal School at a meeting the
other night selected those who will
have parts in the first production that
will be staged this year by the society.
The production to be put on the boards
will be "The Gold Nine" a three act
farce comedy, and it promises to be a
success.
The play will be produced on the
evening of Monday, December Is.
Those who will have parts are: Nelson
Dearmont, John Kochtitzky, Schrengo
Kinder, Guy Armentrout, Walter Sau-
pc, Burwell Fox, Georgia Sharp, Mary
Iva and Ramona Duckworth.
The Dramatic Club gives two plays
annually at the Normal School. The
membership in the club is limited to
thirty-six, and elections are held two
or three times in the course Of the
year.
Six new members will be selected
within the next week and pledged to
the society.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
WILCOX HEARINGTO BEMONDAY
Curtain

The preliminary hearing of A. D.
Dolly Wilcox, former bank cashier
at Bloomfield, who is charged in three
warrants with embezziement, will be
postponed till Monday when the case
is called before Judge Willer today.
The warrants against Wilcox were
served several weeks ago when he
came to the Cape and was released on
bond. The case has been delayed sew
eral times subsequently.
John L. Hodge of Bloomfield, prose-
cutting attorney, who was in charge of
the Wilcox cases when they were
prosecuted in Bloomfield, yesterday
called Prosecuting Attorney Caruthers
of Cape County by telephone and said
he will not be able to come to the Cape
till Monday for the preliminary.
Attorney Moseley of Bloomfield also
called Caruthers and asked for the con-
tinuance.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
BINDS OVER WILLIAM sTOvALL

William Stovall, Cape County farm
er charged with stealing corn after he
had sold his place near Jackson, yes
terday afternoon was bound over to
the Circuit Court at his preliminary
hearing.
Stovall mortgaged his farm several
years ago, and last July the place was
sold on foreclosure. Stovall had been
renting to a tenant, who, under the
law, was entitled to his share of the
crop of corn on the sale of the land.
Under the law, however, title to the
share of the crop belonging to the
owner of the land, passes in the sale
of the land.
The tenant removed his corn,
amounting to $40 worth. Subsequently
Stovall attempted to do likewise. He
was arrested for stealing the corn. His
bond yesterday was fixed at S100.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
KILLS RED FOX IN HUNT

Owen Yarbrough of West Broadway
yesterday killed one of the first red
foxes of the season when on a hunting
trip with some friends west of the
Cape.
The specimen that Yarbrough car
ried back to town is fine one, and the
pelt will be valuable. Yarbrough
brought the fox down with 20-gauge
shotgun, when the animal was run
ming twenty-five yards away from
him.
He went hunting with Charles
Grimes and Rudolph Crosnoe. They
were after rabbits along a fence
around a wheat field, when the fox
was jumped by the dogs. The fox
started off and was gaining a good
lead, when Yarbrough fired.
The members of the party also bag
ged several rabbits and other game,
which they brought to town.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
Shoe COMPANY
CONSIDERS End
PLANT FOR CAPE
Put Your Proposal in Writ
ing Jackson Johnson
Tells Pres. Mcpherson
BOARD WILL CANVASS
FACTORY SITUATION
Admits it WOnld Not Mean an
Over-Investiment Here
Decision Later.

Following long-distance telephone
conversation with Jackson Johnson
president of the International Shoe
| Co., of st. Louis, President ]. H. Nc
Pherson, of the Commercial Club, has
submitted a written request that a
| tentative new shoe factory be located
here.
The Cape's bid for the factory will
receive careful consideration by the
Board of Directors of the shoe firm,
Johnson said, when the matter comes
up for settlement.
The fact that the International Shoe
Co., is looking for an advantageous
place to put another factory, became
known in the Cape at the meeting of
the Commercial Club last Friday night
Immediately President Mcpherson was
authorized to call Mr.. Johnson by
phone and make an investigation to
learn what opportunities the Cape has
of getting the establishment.
"We have not seriously considered
the proposition" remarked Johnson,
when the question first was put to him
by Mcpherson.
"When you do, we simply wish to
know what we can do to get into the
running" Mcpherson countered.
Don't you think that we have
enough money invested in your town ?"
johnson asked.
Mcpherson reminded Johnson that
the company has two factories at Han
nibal and that the Cape would not
mind seeing a duplication of that situ-
alton. Johnson told Mcpherson his
point was well taken and he thereupon
asked Mr. Mcpherson to put the Cape's
proposal in writing and mail it to him.
President Mcpherson, in his written
request for the factory announced that
the city want to get its chat in the
ring" and would like to hear what con-
ditions the shoe firm might want to
make before putting in a second fac
tory here.
The shoe firm already owns suffi-
cient land for the new factory build
ing, and should it be established in the
Cape, it would mean an additional pay
roll of many hundred dollars a week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
MRS. NANCY YATES DIES
Widow, IS, Had Tried to Kill Herself
in the Cape.

Mrs. Nancy Yates, rs years old, a
widow, died at the State Insane
Asylum at Pennington late Tuesday
night, word was received in the Cape
yesterday. Mrs. Yates, when she lived
in the Cape some time ago, attempted
to end her own life by jumping into
the river swallowing tacks.
A sister, Mrs. Sarah Bond, yester-
day went to Pennington. Mrs. Yates
and her husband formerly lived on a
farm in Wayne County. When her'hus-
band died, she lived for while with
her sister in the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
TWENTY-SIX AMERICANS DIED
WHEN The ANCONA WAS SUNK
If Steamer Attempted to Escape
After Being Warned, United
States Will Not Protest, Says
Announcement i'm WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE


London Nov 1OThe French has been
Land shIed today the submarine
infested of the Mediterranean
Twentyhree killed by bursting
Gan fifty wounded and thirty others
Three were severely
wounded and another seriously that lie may
received tonight
the heels Of the that other British
sunk the They the
6z23 and the Glasgow steamer
e @ tons also sent to the bottom but details have been
given by the official
London Nov lot announced tonight that will be
shortly Bucharest by the Kings of ROumn At
this meeting the entire Balkan situation will discussed and decided
upon for its
Saonk Nov 1OVelO been
reported yesterdays dispatches The French
the
ghoi telegraph that Velos had occupied.
Washington Department tonight received dispatch
from Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page Rome
twentx believed Americans,
Italian liner Anona OrpedOed by Austrian submarine
officials gravity
depend upon
Ancona
said would undoubtedly send similar those
ing dOn the sinking the usiana and would demand
well a dsavowa; and reparation.
actually
being
case,
though lives
Asquth in today
Italy
wou DIN IN the
recaptured
according
spondent n Athens.
1OThe British has
wrecked n the Eastern Mediterranean. No lives lost.
following official given
torpedo destroyer Lieutenant Harold
Mediterranean
total wreck. All of the officers and crew safe"
Berlin, 10 (by wireless Sayvle N Y)"InomaiOn from
News Agency Sh attempted and
thus compelled the to useh lei guns"
Amsterdam O-Commenng the American Great
Britain, he Cologne Gazette
wording and Of
mphabe the release of the
through mghest neutral which Engands friend how
Great trampled international destroyed
the of England
the despotism which
brought ncaculabe
Berlin N Y, Nov. 10Commenting
American note concerning
the Frankfurter Zeitung
"The stand from the legal viewpoint unmpachab Ame
damaged by the arbitrary
dpoc and inefficient the Baltic
attainable for the British
sufficient the establishment
disseminated
that
bee in a bockaded the spot"
paper expresses appreciation the
to rights of nuetrals
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

Continued on page three.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
ummer night with the moon and

a summer night with the moon and
stars"
But how desolate 1t looks today.
with the dead vines and the colorless
stones! UGH"
She dropped the curtains. The soft
warm glow of the room came back and
she sighed with relief. Il hate things
that are dead" she said.
At the sound of q soft tread and the
gentle rustic of draperies, they turned.
Ranja5, the Hindu, was crossing the
room toward the small door which
gave entrance to his closet. He paused
for an instant before the image Oh
Buddha, but did not drop to his knees
as all deyout Buddhists do. MRS.
Brood's hand fell lightly upon Lydlas
arm. The man turned toward them
second or two later. His dark, hand
some face was hard set and emotion
less as he bowed low to the new mis-
tress of the house. The fingers closed
tightly on Lydia's arm. Then ne
smiled upon the girl, glad smile OF
devotion. His swarthy face was trans
figured. A moment later he unlocked
his door and passed into the other
room. The key turned in the lock
with a slight rasp.
II do not like that man." said Mrs.
Brood. Her voice was low and her
eyes were fixed steadily on the closed
door.