davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
GORIz|A REMAINS
IN AUSTRIAN HANDS
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service

ROME. Nov 26.-The Italian war of.
flee reported the capture of Garizia be-
fore IL had really fallen into their
hands. The Italian artillery has rend-
cred several of the forts untenable,
but the AustIians still hold the fort
ress, although it may be evacuated by
the Austrians almost any moment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
BURGLARS ENTER
CAR NEAR DEPOT

bold attempt at burglarizing
box car was attempted last night at
an early hour. A car was standing
on the side. track in front of the s.
p. freight depot, and someone forced
an entrance and took therefrom two
boxes of goods.
The boxes were placed in the coal
bin. where they were discovered by
Agent Cullen. who happened along
about nine O'Clock, evidently when
the burglar was at work.
Officers have been working on the
case but so far no clew as to the iden-
tity of the criminal has been found.
w. j. Woolverton one CT the sub
q n fial rannharu of RuhN yaIIoxy Io on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
OFFERS SERB|ANS
SEPARATE PEACE

BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.
PARIS, Nov. 26.--The Serbian Iega-
ton here confirms the report that Ger
many has offered their nation a sepa-
rate peace.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26

w. J. Woolverton one CT the sub
stantial ranchers of Ruby valley Is an
Elko visitor today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
SUBMERGED SUBMARINES.
Signs by Which They May Be Located
 From an AeropIsne.

In angwer tO T correspondent who asks to what e. !. a man in an aero plane can watch tiIe movements of q submerged submarine boat the Scien- tific American replies:
 We have consulted naval aero nautic expert on the visibility of sub marines from an acroplane. He states that If the surface of the water is smooth and the water is fairly clear q submarine can ordinarily be observed visually from an aeropiane at any depth the submarine fs likely to travel, which is usually not over 100 feet Experiments have been made at Guam tanamo. Cuba, and Annapolis, Md. and in the latter case the submarines were able to avoid observation at 6rst by sinking to muddy bottom. But the aviators soon learned to pick them out by some sign, snck. for example, as eS- cape Of afr bubbIcs."
 In another article on the subject the Scientific American says that when the sea is rough it Is much more difficult tQ discern submarigc. The captain
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Never Had 'Em.

Old Dick was an old plantation dar- key He was rarely if ever sick. and he always claimed that it was the way he had lived One day as he was walk ing down the street local merchant, taking advantage of his ignorance. ac- costed him thus:
 Dick. one of your best friends has just told me that you have ancestors of the worst sort
 Now. look heah. Cap'n Gawg. l doan want to hurt nobody. but jes' want to know who dat man was wot tof yon. and sho will go alter him, cause he done gone and suit me. Me got ancestors? Why, cap'n, that's as big a lie as was eber told neber had nothin' in my life but the humps and collie. National Monthly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
INVENTIONS WE NEED.
Plenty of Opportunities For Would es
 and Could Be Edisons.

and Could Be Edisons.
 The world is full of would be Edi- sons. and the point we want to bring could be Edisons.
 X man invented the stocking frame for weaving silk stockings. He got the idea while he sat watching his wife work. But surely he wasn't the first man who sat and watched his wife work.
 There Is huge fortune for the man who can commercialixe weeds The raw material is inexhaustible. for 1t renews itself automatically every year. It might pay reader in the paper making trade 10 follow up this idea.
 Then We want paint that will last as long as the material upon which 1t is placed and an iron that won't rust We want something that will counter act the wearing effect of the atmos- phere. It's going to be invented some day, and it may as we'll be done now, and you who resd this may as well be the person 10 do it.
 In some remote corner of the earth today could be Edison may be ex- perimenting with the possibilities of cities on the sea. There are millions of square miles of water that are more or less wasted. and sooner or later, as the land area of the earth becomes crowded. people will inevitably take to cities on the sea
 Above all. keep your eyes on Nature. who is continually making inventions which she never protects with patents Stray Stories
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
FREE FALLING.
Just Collapse. Drop LimpIy and You
 May Escape Serious Injury.

May Escape Serious Injury.
 It was stated in a description of recent aeropiane mishap that the avia- tor had time to chamber to the upper struts of his machine and that when the crash came be was practically un- hurt, the landing wheels and lower part of the machine receiving and ab- sorbing the shock
 Flying men. too. in the early days of aviation frequently leaped from falling machines and escaped with minor injuries There is knack in .eaping and an art in falling. and ath- !etes and aviators know both It is to fall free and to offer no resistance or as little as possible
 It is not Providence that specially guards drunken men and little children when they toppie They collapse. and as fhe muscles and sinews are not drawn Iaut and no resistance offered. but little damage and frequently none results The bone Of a limp arm would need some force to be applied before it broke \ resisting arm would snap almost at once. In fall all attempts to recover ones balance. if unsuccessful. mean greater damage. Let yourself collapse-fall limply-and you may escape serious injuries It Is the strain and wrench on muscles and sinews which make the bones snap
 Fall anyhow. Don't try to save your. self-and you will-London Answers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
TWO MORE BOOZE VICTIMS

lpns&a.-Gecrge Vaughn former snsrer. fGr for several wears past ena- plossl by Tom KnQ1soR on his Bar ranch &s T farmland, went into ssarn near Salmon creek point sosase time Saturday ansl ended his life. lie rsesl a pocket knife so slash his -shroas- His body was found Saturday after noon hy Bert Jensen The suicide theory MAS adopted by the eoronor 's jury. wAich reviewed the remains that evening
 Yaughu was laSs seen Saturday Ecrning ia Juneau. when ne made : scur of the saloons and was drinking Heavily. He asd been nnorcse for sev sral r-cn1hs. and 1t Is said that he was several times prevented from kill ing himself by friends after p-ot-aet- s'1 spgees- Vaughn served several sen seness fer selling liquor to Indians, | crime for whith he confessed wsakness she laS5 time he was brought hefsre Judge Thomas R Lyons three yeArs sgo He WAS leniensly dealt wi1h oa shss occasion. and after 2 short sentence Tn Sail declared he waul8 reform
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Worlds Longest Street.

h Seebohm's Siberia In Asia" is thus described what is called the long est street In the world: Siberia was half Iestingly described to me as big village. the main street of which, ex- tending from Nishni- Novgorod to Ke- akb-ta, was about 5.O00 miles long, where there were always half mill lion horses on tfle road and where ev. erybody knew everybody from one end of the street to the other"
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
The TeIephone Pole.

The employer of a Polish girl who has learned quickly to speak English tells Of her attempted mastery of the telephone After its use was explained to her she was eager to answer every call A ring came and she jumped to the phone.
 Hello" came from the receiver.
 Hello" answered the girl. flushed with pride at being able to give the proper answer
 @Who Is thisr continued the voice
 T don't know" exclaimed the maid. "T can't gee you."-Philadelphia Led ger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Harry P. Corser, przest IL eharge.
 Sunday s ann (seeond Sun t4y of he Douth} Holy Com satN.oa.
 4H5 am. Na.sve elAdsy scind.
 fl am Morning Prayer and sermon During December, 2nd G3i sth Sundays.
 T:3e rC- ETening Prayer @lth Sermon. 2nd snd 4ih Sun caw of December. Musical serTcs fss and 3rd 61ndays.
 Thursday 5 pm Choir prae- tee.
 Meeting Of Vess-y first Aon- day night Of each month WonaHss Guild, alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
ALASKA NORTHERN
 MORTGAGE FILED

Bieknell, Baia and Co, solicitors Of T0roato, Canada. have filed in inc Survsyor Generals office a mortgage de=d os srus. from the Alaska North ern RailWsy eonpang to Ike Trust. and Guarantee comFaBy- Ltd-- of To- r0nto, 1o secure the issCe of first
 10r1gsge g years , Per eent- gold bonds to ihe v2l1e Of s5,91GH. .q.1S- The money was borrowed for the purchase at piece of railroad from Seward to she Yukon rirer VIA Turnigsn Arm oa Cooks Inler--Junesa Empire
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
LAUNCH FOE SALE

The l4aaeh sesreAIigEE Is for gale for oaly s1e9.0s nith all equipment on board and ia flrst-elase cruising condition f gireawzy for 2 quick sale h5g snap for someone. l have accepted 4 position as state desaeAssrzsos for 2 big farm tractor eeaapaay in Nontana and Haust Leave at aE early date, beaee this sacrifice fog quick sale ef my faithfpI little lazneh w5iek is too well knswn ss zeea aag 3ea~rabiag here. Don't hoskef me unless ros have tAe easa asd mean bnx5rees.
 FRED TEMPLE,
 Paoas l7s. Mss.sr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
CAN YOU sHcora

Local people nin azvs eEaase so find szss wsesssr sbey can sagot ev zot. and ss sse Ez-s sizzs sss-d etz.ee se wi- 2 prize for 1ke sess sAes as ths BsoEiizg AlieT sAassttEg 2 Gallery. Manager Chsrieg FTrzel hzz azzg sp oze good prize for rss h@ss stos and premises zaore zs se9n ss s1e tsrss eozsss4 is disygse1 of- adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Noth;nq New.

Here's a fellow eats lump of coal On a bet"
 Well. history mentions many cases Of osfeDtatious extravaganza Cleo patra. you will remember. dissolved and swallowed pearl" = Louisville couricr-JourDaL
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

agtAs.-Crazesl from drink, Bob D1u@a f1rs4 struck on The head. in fHietiug $ had eut- and then shot Clara Collins. 8 girl of the under wo-ld iz Douglas with revolver in her sabiz yesterday afternoon about five o'clock The balles entered her hip, emerging from the abdomen, eausing , serioes injury which is apt to PrQve fatal
 After firing the shot inc erzzei man sseap%-l- and ran uP she hill shroagh ike brush so Second street, where Dsp1y Marshal Frank Bach laes and espduder him vithout resis- tauee-
 T1e injured wsman WAS hurried to S-- ann hospital where Dr. Sergeant took charge of t1e ease
 Bob Dnpes has been employed as sasiei1qr fqr The Capital Dye Works II J1neaa since its establishment, and has hee1 in Alaska number of years, being wen-kngwn is the daaee hall ssays- He had been drinking heavily for 1he past few years and borrowing gua from friend in Juneau, came to Douglas yesterday with the intea- sion of shooting the Eclzn-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
6stwcen Cirla.

He says our engagement must be q secret
 And when do you get the rng? That seems to be secret too."--' Exchange.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Lew Mass as S.:3a a m- z4h Mass as i0.e0 A m- sunday School al 2.50p. n. Spn1sy vespers at 7;So p. m. Week Dsy Mass at 6 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Launches Rough Rider aad Teddy

NUu$u NuSi otso ASOOy non<ay, . .. chomiey saunny Poinsl, eonneesino with n,aai carrier for $us1sf and ali psMts on West coass Prince of Wales tsiand. Tuesday, g .. m.-@etlakahtias and Doscmi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Loeins fes esy tcannery Hatchsss ] e1a Isssnd hus Springs and Shrimp By. TmFs6sJ, 8 a. m--same as mundss.
 Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown and Saturday, 8 A m.- Hadiey. Carries Passengers and Freight
 Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 AQenfs Cor
 WApHals oA co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
The Consultation.

My wife always consults mo aboGt every article of attire she buys-frocks. bats, shoes. gloves, everything"
 My wife does. too--that is. she asks me for the money"
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Aroxa bad uEunoH
Esrss T. z 0ura

E1A II . 0sxrA sxnaky CRxfei sexvaes Il A T. ard sH P n zsRssay Pry- 4se1ias s-so- RH- frse&g sksx assa sasoek Tsa al Nsu Eeay .fsee- ,ssS 1t 36 Leas A ssr.
 IN. EfLEfk ksr-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Not exsctlx a complimsot.

HewItf -fgDorance is bliss. Jewett-- You'd better gel your fife insured Hewitt What for; Jewett-You're + able to die cf joy New York Times
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
4 Eailurs.

"Ais. r. marriage faIInreT
 T guess 90. my dear. married youf father to reform him." = Ex. change
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Best grade nens hass @nlg s2-s0 al FTeldss retiring from husiness saIe. sdv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
Watch Your Children

Often ctliiren do mt let parents know tkey are eo1stspzsed. Tbsy fear soZae- ttlrx dssszs.efgL ThsT vii like Rsxzl O-,:ss-ssss-a mid laxative that szs.es Ike sazzzr. Sold only by Ds-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Kidding wood for sale at the Ezrmiu. tf s1y
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
EGGS

EGGS EGGS EGGS Prom March 18th, we viii ssfl Krzftzrrss and Lakewood local sxZ fresh every day. Every egg stamped, as 70 cents per dozen
 N. ?. ZIMMERMAN.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Christian Science 8ocassy
 Szt.srs S-5Sy, J-s s.a Ge6 sss o-sy Cslss zld C-sssc- Front street. KctcnfzaE, Rer1iar Services Sunday if an Wstczdsy sTs-s reading and Sag SzTsess ss sl51 pz
 All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

2 yosnd, % pound and IoS psuEd ksts At HeeknzDs. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Of q warsflp can watch the course or n submarine by the bubbles 1t sends to the surface when the sea Is smooth, but these bubbles are scarcely discern ible when the sea is choppy. 1hs dis turbed surface inevitably makes N more plane to see what Is going on below.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Tks Daily Miner q p~f z49sta-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

The Kssenkzn p-us Co., Inc
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
- =--.--------------'--- Mutual Attraction.

''So the telephone operator fin tho hospital is going to marry the sur geon."
 "So fear.'
 Affinity of tastes, suppose, Sho cuts people off. and he cuts 'em up."- Baltimore American.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Official budget figures show France =xPeuiesl sls6.0so, ,Gfra on artillery alcn in the first five monts of war. In she same period sS1. ,000 was spent abroad for explosives, ammuni- sion, harness. motors steel, etc Uni forms and camp equipment cost $780, sssa,0 ,0O0
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

The London Beard of Trade la. warned the public to restrict the con, ~unsption of meat, following big in crease in retail prices due to require ments of the British and French ar mics
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Professor Racea of the New York University says that Italy probably would mot strike against Austria directly across the border, bnt through Dalmatia- Alhania or Monte negro He also believes that an Ital- ian army corps will he sent to north ern France and q portion of the Itai- ian navy will he sent to aid the al lied fleet in forcing the Darilanelles
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

War orders placed in the Dominion of Canada are estimated at s425 000, : Gss0 of which orders for shells from British and Russian governments a mount to s234, ,0spO, ,OO0- Other items are textiles, sl0, ,odrD ,lEO; clothing. s. dGss, ,Ofs1; boots and shoes SIG, 1000. : 0l@; remounts, sI0,0tD, ,0lo; harnesses and saddIes S7 ,Es99, GOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
LANDING OF ALLIED ARMY is
TO GIVE GREECE ASSISTANCE

Athens, Greece, Sunday, Oct. s.
(Via Paris, Oct. 4.)-AH doubt as to
the entrance of Greece into the war
on the side of the entente has now
been disposed of, The official organ
of the government says that the land
ing of French troops at Salonild is for
the purpose of assisting Greece.
In regard to the landing of the
French troops, the governmental or
ganization says that i. for the pres
ent the government considers the as
sistance of the allies as premature,
it is none the less to aid and support
Greece that the allies are at Saloniki.
France and England enter the Bal
kans as traditional friends of Greece
and not otherwise.
The Greek government has seized
the Macedonia railroads, Of which two
are Austrian and one French.
It was reported unoficially last
week that the allies had landed troops
near Saloniki to cooperate with the
Greeks against Bulgaria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Play Baseball
for Benefit of
the Book Fund


A benefit game of baseball is to be
played Friday afternoon at Maxent
park. The funds will all go towards
buying school books for the poor chill
dren. Not only will the game be a
benefit one, but it will be a good and
interesting game of ball, for the Pen
sacola and North Carolina teams will
meet. For Pensacola the battery will
be Burmeister and Olsen, both league
players, while the best amateurs of
the city will make up the two fields.
1t is possible that the fine navy
band will be on hand to furnish music
during the game. The lineup Of the
two teams will be as follows:
North Carolina-W Waller, second
base; Green, right field; Krause. first
base; Philbin, left field; Mulrean,
catcher; Mcdonald, shortstop; Berg
center field; Marx, third base; San
derson, pitcher.
Pensacola Olsen, catcher; Bur
meister, pitcher; Bombay, pitcher
Griffin, first base; Bell, second base
Graham, shortstop; Angelo, right
field; Villar, left field; Brent, center
field; Mcintosh, sub.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Cavalry Leader
RecOUers From
Du771-D1l7rBullet
q AssocIATEp PRrss.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 4.-Captain
A. v. P. Anderson, 18th United States
cavalry who is at the Fort Sam Hous-
ton hospital, recovering from dunn
dunn bullet wound suffered in the
fighting with Mexican bandits at Pro-
greso will return to his regiment
within ten days, it was announced
today at the post. The nature of the
wound caused b9 Z missile, which
penetrated Captain Anderson's arm
with a minute puncture but emerged
in a tear two and one-half inches
across, has regarded as rapid re-
covery.
Officers on the border are forward
ing to Southern department head
quarters other evidences of the uses
of duna-dum bullets by the Mexicans,
including many unfred cartridges
with the noses Of the bullets cross
filed and nicked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Poor Response
to SDiss Call
for Volunteers
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Basel, Oct. 3.-(Via Paris, Oct. A.
Delayed in transmission.) The
call of the Swiss government for
volunteers to serve as a defense
corps to supplement the regular
army of 300, 700 men, is meeting with
a poor response. About $4,000 men
have volunteered. The government
is considering compulsory endist-
ment. IF this step should be decided
upon, the Swiss army will be the
largest in the world in proportion to
population, as twelve per cent of the
1000 900 inhabitants are foreigners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Six Men and Boys
Rescued A fter Six
day Imprisonment
az AssocIATEp Press.

Lansford, Pa, Oct. 4.-The six men
and three boys rescued yesterday
after having been imprisoned for
more than six days in the Coaldale
mine of the Lehigh Navigation Com
pany, were in good condition today
and all are expected to be able to go
to their homes in few days. They
are being fed entirely on liquids.
Their families visited them today for
q short time.
The fact that the accident occurred
before noon rather than in the after
noon is given as one of the principal
reasons why the men were found
alive. Their dinner pals were full
and with this supply of food they
were able to get sufficient nourisn-
ment for four of the six days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
HALF BILLION DOLLAR
LOAN OVER-SUBSCRIBED
Fifty Million Dollars More
Than Needed Asked
For by Investors.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Anglo
French half billion dollar loan has
been over subscribed. 1t is possible
that when the underwriters books
close tomorrow it will be found fifty
million more than is needed has been
spaken for. 1t is reported that John
D. Rockefeller subscribed ten million,
William Rockefeller a sum less,
John WHY'S, an automobile manu-
facturer, Harry Payne Whitney and
William Boyce Thompson, it is said,
each subscribed one million. Sir
Ernest Cossell, former financial adj
wiser to the late Edward the Seventh,
is said to have subscribed five mil
lion.
Subscriptions for the loan con-
tinued to pour in today. Among those
seeking to subscribe were a consid-
cradle number of British and French
citizens, residing abroad.
These investors sought the bonds
because the rate of interest is a full
one per cent higher than that on
the previous internal loans. In every
case, however, their subscriptions
were rejected today, although indica-
tions were that an appreciate
amount of the bonds could have been
disposed of in England and France.
To do so, however, would defeat the
object for which the credit was es-
tablished-the sterilization of ex-
change, which requires that the
money for the bonds be available in
this country.
The statement of ]. P. Morgan
Co. follows:
GIN behalf of the managers of the
underwriting syndicate of the Anglo
French external loan, ]. P. Morgan
& Co. announce that no subscriptions
toward the underwriting will be re
ceived after 10 o'clock tomorrow
tuesday, morning"
Closing of the underwriting book!
tomorrow was interpreted as mean
ing that the entire amount of thu
bond issue had been subscribed.
The extent of over-subscription i
a matter of speculation, but it is no
generally thought in financial circle
that it will be very large.
The syndicate of managers has in
dicated that the small subscribers
desire will be considered first shouI
there be an over-subscription, AM
that the larger allotments would b
reduced, if necessary, to accomodat
the small investors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Bulgaria Silent, Failing to
Answer Ultinaturn by
the Russians.
ALLIED FORCES ARE
LANDED AT SALONIKA
All Indications Point to the
Near Entry Of Balkans
Into the Conflict.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 4.-The time allotted
Bulgaria by the allies to turn back on
the Teutonic powers expired today,
but no surface indications appeared to
clarity the situation. Whether the
Russian minister has left Sofia;
whether Bulgaria has dissembled,
asking for more time, or whether the
Sofa government merely is silent, is
not known here. Russian warships
appeared off the Black sea ports of
Bulgaria; French and British troops
landed at Salonild and Bulgarian
troops massed along the Serbian from
tier indicates the near entry of the
Balkans in the conflict.
More reports come from the Teu-
tonic powers indicating the German
determination to drive through Ser
bia.
While the Greek minister at Lon
don declined to comment on the re-
port that the Athens government con-
sidered the landing of allied troops
violation of neutrality md had pro-
tested, the news of the landing, al
though Greece still is outwardly neu-
trail, caused no excitement in Athens
today.
: In the west Paris reported violent
trench fighting in Artois and admitted
the Germans had gained q footing at
the crossing of Five Roads south Of
Govenchy. The Germans have per-
sisted in driving attacks until they
have retaken most of the Hohnezol-
lern Redoubt. This is admitted BY
Field Marshall French, but not
claimed specifically by the Germans,
because the loss has never been con-
coded by Berlin. The Germans
charge the British used asphyxiating
gases in the recent offensive. The
Germans also claim the French and
British lost one hundred and ninety
thousand, without a denial SO far.