davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-12-11
MRS. C. NELSON

Stationery, Novelties, Drugs
Cigars, Tobacco. Ice Cream
and Candies
1908 UNIVERSITY AVE.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-12-11

and where any person interested may
appear and contest tn same.
Dated, June 80, 1915.
GEO. E. GROSS. Clerk.
BY H. HENNINGSEN,
Deputy Clerk
GEO. INGRAKAM, Attorney for
Petitioner, 812 Broadway Oakland
Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-12-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the County of Alameda, State of
California
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARTER RICHARDSON, De-
ceased.
Notice of time set for p ring will
etc.
Notice is hereby given, that 4 pc
tition for the probate of the Will Of
Carter Richardson, deceased, and for
the issuance to Caroline Belgeri, for
merly Caroline Taylor, of letters tes-
tamentary thereon has been filed in
this Court, and that Monday, the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock
\ A. M. of said day, at the Courtroom
of Department No. 4 of said Court,
at the Court House in the City of
Oakland, in said County of Alameda,
has been set for the hearing of said
petition and proving said will, when
Oakland sunshine., 1915-12-11
MIKADO LAUNDRY

Piedmont 1928.
1889 Alcatraz, South Berkeley
Rough Dry
Steam and Dry .-.-.-.$l.00
Work guaranteed; quick service.
Work. called for and delivered when
ever convenient to you.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-12-11

MAJESTIC CENTRAL HALL, 18th and Broadway
prizes for the ladies selling the most tickets
Good Order Guaranteed
The committee will spare pains make this grand
E. BROWN, Chairman of Arrangements
Admission so cents
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15
AT Mansfield July 8, Park Full of Boosters
Rev. L. S. Garrett Arrested

Douglas county officials were
here yesterday with Rev. l.. S.
Garrett and another man whom
they had arrested near Norwood
and were taking to the county
Jail at Ava to await trial on
charge of burglary and larceny
preferred by Hiram P'Pool of
Brushy Knob.
Garrett is the head of a copy.
righted religious theory, the ba-
sis of which, we understand, is
what he calls a two. man idea.
He had formed a colony Of his
followers, with headquarters in
Douglas county, and as means
of livelihood they operated saw
mill, moving it from place to
place, as occasion demanded. Re-
Gently they had been working
near Norwood.
1t is claimed that the men ar
rested entered a colony house
and abstracted certain articles
therefrom, but it is said they dis.
claim any wrong, doing.
Garrett has also been publish.
ing the Worlds Cresset, has been
postmaster at Brushy Knob, and
prominent man in the colony,
generally which, we understand,
has been having considerable f.
nancial difficulty recently.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15
Christian Endeavor Program
NJ. +. Church, July Is.

NJ. +. Church, July Is.
Subject, What Has Christian
ity Done for the World?"
w. G. Coday, Leader.
Scripture Reading, Matthew
13:31:33.
What Has Christianity Done in
Promoting Better Care of the
Body? Mrs. Eliza Peters.
What Has Christianity Done
for the Poor? J. A. Riley.
What Does the Cause of Edu-
cation Owe to Christianity: Mrs.
J. A. Hylton.
What Change Has Christianity
Made in Home Life: j. d. Rey-
nolds.
What is it in Christianity that
Accounts for it's Effects: Mrs,
c. l.. Beach.
What do the Weak and Defect
i've Glasses Owe to Christianity?
j. d. Inman.
Come and DO on time-7:15.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15
Purely Personal Paragraphs

| ie.I lloiuJ iiuo lCIuib bSN lioLi
Springfield.
j. D. Inman was in Mountain
Grove this week.
Miss Mamie Beach is visiting
at ]. E. Seymour's.
John Stephens was in Spring
field during the week.
o. G. Hartman of Mountain
Grove was here Friday.
J. F. Wilson left Tuesday for
Springfield and St. Louis.
Miss Eldora Yocum is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j, D. Inman.
Roy Huggans and wife have
returned from Great Bend, Kas.
Miss Ethel Phillips of Seymour
visited at R.L.Alford's last week
VIC. McCanse of the McCanse
Store Co, was in Springfield
this week.
o. B. Davis of Ava was here
during the week enroute to and
from Springfield.
Miss Lois Beach has returned
from her visit with relatives at
Centerton, Ark.
Carl Sisk, wife and son,of Hay.
den, Ariz., are visiting his broth
er, E. A. Sisk, and family.
&C. Shafer of Springfield was
here this week in the interests
of the Mountain Grove creamery.
F. G. Brentlinger and wife left
Monday for Springfield, where
he is in the real estate business.
G. E. Austin, who has been en-
ployed in the Mirror office the
past year, left Saturday for Ca
boOl.
Dr.. J. A. Fuson was called to
New Grove this week to see Mrs
D. T.. Ellis, who has been quite
sick.
Rev. J. NJ. England and wife
went to Seymour Monday, Rev.
England being called to conduct
the funeral of Isaac Brown.
Cecil Brazeal is at Willow
Springs in charge of the D. }.
Landers Lumber Co. yard, while
the manager is taking a lay off.
N.J.Craig and wife and Horace
Paul and wife left Saturday for
Hollister, in the Craig auto, for a
weeks float and fishing trip on
White River. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Craig caught a
monster catfish in the White Ri
YER last year.
Mrs. N.O.Tait of Wichita, Kas.,
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. B. Freeman.
The TAFT chauffeur, Archie Pharo,
was also here this week in the
TAFT car, an Auburn, driving
through to Sloan Springs, Ark,
for which place he left yesterday.
W.G.Reynolds and wife had gone
to Cabool after two Fords, and
Misses Opal Freeman, Blanche
Burney and Ruth Haverty left
in the Auburn to meet them and
come back in the Fords.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15
Tersely Told Town Tales

Go to j. D. Reynolds. Buy
your Hardware and Implement.
of all kinds. He has the Bes
Cultivators, Mowers and Plow.
made. ADV.
Judging from samples submit
ted, Rev. Joseph Davis seems tt
be the champion potato raiser
and 7. F. Lenhart the champion
cucumber. raiser.
G.. w. Freeman & Sons store
is brimfull of bright, new Spring
Merchandise, and nowhere will
you find greater variety or bet
ter values. --adv
d. Tharp and family of neal
Norwood spent Sunday with Fl
M. Norcross and family. Mr.
Tharp owns and operates 400
acre stock farm.
FOUND July 8, a pocketbook
containing money. Owner may
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
J.C. Turner is moving the bak.
cry to the J.K.P. Coday building.
d. E. Mercer, of Springfield, an
experienced baker, will have the
charge of the business.
FOR SALE Fine Wild Goose
Plnms Will deliver orders in
Mansfield July 10Th and 18th.
Adv. j. E. SEYMOUR,
Phone 4 longs on Star line.
For Sale or Trade-24O acre
farm in Champion township of
Douglas county. Will trade for
city property but would rather
sell John Hart, Coldsprings.
Mo-, Route ADV
The Cedar Gap Sunday school
will go for an outing Sunday
July IS, to the Henry Tarbutton
spring on Baker Creek, near the
Oak Ridge school house. Regu.
lar Sunday service on arrival at
at the grounds about 1890 a. m.
&C.
Two young men were here last
week in an auto going from Pike
county, Ind, to Northern Arkan'
sas. They may go on to Califor.
mia. They had been on the road
8 days when they arrived here,
and some of the tires still had
Indiana air.
The Springfield Business Col.
lege wants to get a postal from
every young man, eighteen to
thirty. who wants to be a teleg'
rapher or station agent. The
school can place in situations 30C
a year, as it is authorized to train
men for two great railroads. The
situation is sure or tuition paid
back. Telegraph catalog free. adv
The Springfield papers report
that H. e. Fairbanks of Douglas
county is in hospital there with
his abdomen riddled with 81
buckshot, fired by an unknown
enemy. Fairbanks house and
barn was destroyed some time
lago, presumably by incendiaries
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15
Many Mirrorettes

Ginger, nuf sed, Handy's. Adv
R.N. Farren was in Springfield
yesterday.
Carbon paper at this Office
sheets for &c.
H. B. Davis has been visiting
relatives here.
Cream of Mint has the real
mint flavor. ADV.
Rev. Joseph Davis breaches
near Pomona Sunday.
Special Sunday dinner at the
Mansfield Hotel-Adv
Rev. Joseph Davis preached at
Prairie Hollow Sunday.
Orie Walton is acting as steno-
grapher for the Bank of Mans.
field.
Take your Eggs and Cream to
j. D. Reynolds; he pays the
Top Price. ADV.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton did not hold it's regular
meeting Friday night.
Handy's Ice Cream Parlor, ice
cream, soft drinks, candies, to-
bacco and cigars. ADV.
Enjoy one of those special
Sunday dinners at the Mansfield
Hotel next Sunday. ADV
J.K.P. Coday .has sold this hac.
he had advertised in the Mirror.
Mirror advertising pays.
No hunting nor berry picking
allowed on my farm.
Adv W. O. WILLIAMS.
We can save you money on
new subscriptions or renewals
for any magazine or newspaper.
LOST July 5, on celebration
grounds, a Royal Neighbor pin,
Finder please return to Mrs.
May Ross. ADV
Gold ware Free at &c and 10c
Store. Come in and ask about
it and look over the new Enam
eled re.-Adv.
NOTICE-All persons are for.
hidden to gather berries on the
farm of j. M. Thirkield, without
permission.-Adv
Still plenty of Bargains III all
departments at the Cash Mer-
camille Co., the most of the best
for the least.-Adv.
j. d. Reynolds has the Best
Bargains in Summer Dress
Goods. Oxfords. Just received
some new ones. ADV.
Joe Williams has motorcycle
which he purchased of Albert
Dorman, who was riding 1t
through here enroute to Hunter,
o. M. Bordner has bought the
Gainesville Booster. He is a
brother of Mrs. W. A. Black and
assisted in the Mirror office last
year.
The board of education met
last evening and elected M. G.
Hensley, secretary; Geo.B. Free
man, treasurer; w. T. Baker,
janitor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15
Attention !

The Young Mems Business
Club will meet tomorrow evening
July l6--at the office of the
president, Mayor F. II. Riley.
Important business. A full at
tendance is desired.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15

The Mansfield Ozark Highway
Association will hold a meeting
at the G. A. r. Hall tomorrow ev.
ening.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-15

: cries of Write it down. brough
him to realization cf the fac
5 that it was TO the Office of secre
tary to which he had been che
sen. The newly elected officer
addressed the audience briefly
The afternoon session opened
with an invocation by Rev. Jos
eph Davis of the Mansfield C. P
Church, after which snappy goot
roads talks were made by ZEE
McJimsey, editor of the Spring
field Republican, who is being
prominently mentioned as a gu
bernatorial candidate; A. B. Low
an, j. B. Gooch and Lewis Lus
ter,all of Springfield; W.Tunnell
of Rogersvile; Charles Sherman
of Fordland; N. P. Jacobsen, o1
Diggins; S. G. Trimble, of Sey.
mour; Judge A. B. Pittman, oil
Memphis. Tenn, for Cedar Gap;
E. B. Garner, of Hartville; J. A.
Chase, of Mountain Grove; Rob
ert Lamar, of Houston, and CIV.
Johnson, of Ava.
The following were appointed
as members of the executive
committee, to have charge of the
promotion work of the route:
| VS.. Gambler, Mountain Grove,
chairman.
G. l.. Watson, Houston, secre
tary.
E. G. Halbert, Licking.
James McMahan, Seymour.
A finance committee, to have
charge of the work in their 10
calities and to call meetings, pre-.
side at the same, and do what.
ever else seems best to be done,
was appointed as follows:
MA Freeman, Mansfield, chair.
man.
R, G. Rhodes, Seymour, secre
tary.treasurer.
| W. Tunnel, Rogersville.
w. j. Calender, Fordland.
N. P. Jacobsen, Diggins.
G. P. Patton, Cabool.
]. l.. Lee, Cedar Gap.
DR.. R. A. Ryan, Norwood.
J. A. Chase, Mountain Grove.
Kirby Lamar. Houston.
A. H. Bradford, Licking.
| j. A. G. Reynolds, Ava.
| Howe Steele. Hartville.
w. H. Brake, Macomb.
| Among the members of the ed.
itorial fraternity present were
E. K. E. E.McJimsey, Springfield
Republican.
Carl Garner, Seymour Citizen.
o. B. Davis, Douglas County
Herald, Ava.
l. M. Davis, Ava Enterprise.
G.W.Summers, Hartville Dem.
ocrat.
G. S. Townsend, Mountain
Grove Journal.
WV. Durnell, Cabool Press.
i K. Lyles, Houston Herald.
j. A. Prigmore and wife, Lick.
ing News.
The stores were closed a part
of the day so that everyone
might attend the convention.
G. w. Freeman, president of
the Bank of Mansfield, has stated
| to the commissioners of the
Mansfield special road district,
thut he will give 500 for every
mile of road graded and rocked
on the east and west road
through the district. Enough
money has already been sub
scribed to secure the first SlOC
of this liberal offer.
The tractor engine owned by
Wright county arrived here yes
terday and will be used On the
roads under the supervision Of
the com missioners of the Mans
field Special Road District, show
ing that the Mansfield people are
in earnest about good roads.
Buy several extra copies o
this issue of the Mirror and sent
them to your friends, so the!
can see we are right there will
the goods on the good road
proposition. Better still, hand u
25c and we will send the Miro
to any address in the Unite'
States until Nov. l. We hav
been to several dollars of extr
expense in issuing this weeh
Mirror and we would appreciat
, YOUR purchase of extra copies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Tunnel Cave In
Suspends AllTrafic

BETHANY, VIVA, Feb. s.-All trat-
fic was shut of on the wellsbnrg,
Bethany & Washington traction line
between Bethany and wellsburg when
o large caye-in occurred In the tunnel
between here and the Brooks county
seat. The mail service was interfered
with temporarily, and Eitsis expected
that only one Ap:atl will be delivered
each day. as against three deliveries
formerly. "a force Of men was imme-
diately put 70 work to- clear up the
slip. Passengers are being transferred
by walking over the tunnel and are
allowed to complete their journeys
backward and forward from the col
lege in this manner.
It will take about a week to clear
the caye-in away, according to the of
ficials. Just what the exact amount
of the damage will be can hardly be
computed now. In addition to this
caye-in, the road along the Bethany
turnpike has slippedstol such an extent
as to make II. almost impossible to get
along in places. Buffalo creek has
been on a rampage, but is receding
now. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Old Style OF Batte1ing The
Enemy Is Resorted To
In Attacks.
N0PERMAHENTGAINMADE
RUSSIANS CLAIM 10 be MORE
THAN HOLDING THEIR OWN
IN ONSLAUGHT.

(Ry Apsoclated HPrns,l.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-British military
experts are unable to explain the sud-
den and violent offensive movement
begun by the Germans to the west
OF Warsaw in Russian Poland. and jn
the vicinity OF La Baese on the north.
western end OF the battle line in
France. If<2th the eiregions there has
been return to the old style OF Ger
man batterlng, the men being hurled
forward In close formation at great
sacrifice, which tho British report says
there is little permanent gain. In
Russian Poland the Germans arc
holding some ground In front Of War
saw which these attacks netted. but
the recent German onslaught on the
Western front, military OFFICIALS as
sert. almost invariably have resulted
in failure to consolidate the positions
gained. 1t is suggested that Field
Marshal Won Hindeberg, the German
commander. is again hammering To-
ward the Polish capital with the idea
of holding there Emperor Nicholas"
crack troop which otherwise might be
transferred to the carpethians where
the German and Austro forces are.
fightingfi in the mountain passes.
Neither side has been able to force
the other on to the plains though the
Russians claim to be more than hold
ing their own. LaBasse, 122 miles
south Of the Belgian border. long has
been a critical point on the western
fropt.and the British troops congre-
gated in the neigh hborhood have suf-
forad lgraa NJ 4, 4 4 = 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Explosion OF Gas In The
Building Probably Caused
Blaze.
ONLY | ESCAPED INJURY
VICTIMS ARE WANDERERS AND
LITTLE IS KNOWN ABOUT
THEIR IDENTITY.
(By AssocIated pressl

KANE, Pa, Feb. 3.-Nine men were
burned to death and six others injur.
ed in are which early today destroy.
ed the sleeping house Of the Tinesta
Chemical Company at Mayburg, For.
est county. Tho men were mostly
wanderers from home and little con.
cerning them was known to the com.
pany. They were employed in the for.
est as woodsmen and at night slept in
the cheesecloth frame building erect
ed for their use. The house
heated by gas and 1t is believed that
increased pressure in the night caus.
ed an explosion which fired the build.
ing. The nearest town, Sheffield, is
Is miles away and medical aid was
hours in reaching the injured.
Only one occupant of the building
escaped uninjured. The identified
dead are Henri Stranislaur and Ber.
tint Marosin, both Macedonians, and
the identified injured are Ludovic
Marttlla and Henry Par Marsen.
Physicians expressed the belief that
two of the injured would die.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Fire Threatens Hotel
BuildingIn Chicago
cRy As,oc,a;ed presal

-. N5y sAEt0CtRSsQ ffeS1p
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Practically ev-
cry piece Of fire fighting apparatus in
tho Loop responded today to an alarm
from the Kaiserhot hotel whose upper
stories were attacked by a blaze. Thou.
sands OF spectators crowded the
streets completely blocking traffic.
There seemed but little chance OF the
fire harming the Kaiserhof, a sky.
scraper adjoining but some fear was
felt for other buildings In the block in.
Guiding the Victoria hotel. Among the
guests driven out was Samuel Com.
pers, president of the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. Mr.. Gompers had
Just opened q conference with five
other labor leaders IN room on the
sixth floor, when a switchboard girl
who remained at hor post telephoned
tho alarm to every room. Tho FEEDER
alton head hurried out leaving bis
baggage and hastened to telegraph his
people at Washington 70 his safety.
All the labor leaders with him escaped
IN. an elevator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Hunting German Ship
In Atlantic Ocean

NEW YORK, Feb. IA four funnel
ed cruiser thought at one time to be
either the German warship Karlsruhe
or the British cruiser Suffolk. spoke to
the steamer Isabelle on the night Of
January Is In West Indian waters, nc-
cording to a declaration made today
by the officers OF the Isabelle. upon
the arrival Of the steamer here. The
warship asked about the whereabouts
OF the former Hamburg America LIN.
er President converted Into German
auxiliary cruiser. The meeting OF the
two ships, the officer said, occurred
about s O'clock In the evening while
the steamer was on her way from San
Juan to another Porto Rican port. It
was too dark to establish the war
ships identity.
The Karlsruhe has four tunnels, the
Suffolk three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Kaiser goapleting
Tour Of inspection
77-ni7 TX


BERLIN, Feb. s.@Emperor william
will leave today for Wilhelmshnven,
the most important naval station in
Germany, TO inspect warships station
ed there. He will have an opportun-
ity to look owe rthe; e;unitst of the squad.
ron which participated In the NORTH
Sea battle. including the Seydiitz,
which was squarely hit by one shell.
and the Koalberg, which was struck
by two.
The emperor, who has already visit
ed both the western and eastern
fronts, will complete his inspection OF
the empires armed forces by visiting
the units Of newly organized army
still garrisoned in Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
HEARING GRANTED
ON FULL CREW BILL
Senate Railroad Committee
Holds Open Session And
Three Hundred Attend.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 3.-Advocates
and opponents OF the Hawley full
crew bill were heard last night before
the senate committee on railroads in
the largest meeting yet held by leg.
islatiye committee during the present
session of the legislature. More than
three hundred persons were in attend.
ance.
The first gun in the battle over full
crew legislation, bill which provides
for the employment OF an additional
brakeman o ncertain freight and pas.
senger trains operated on the rail.
roads Of the state, was fired by W. N.
Doak, of Roanoke. legislative repro.
sentative for the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Trainmen, who declared 1t q
safoty measure.
Col. w. S. Battle. general claim
agent OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad. replied on behalf Of the op.
ponents Of the Hawley bill with the
assertion that tho proposed legislation
was without merit as a safety measure
and was designed purely to create
useless Jobs for unemployed.
At the end Of his argument Doak
was questioned by Senators Gregory
and Gray and Attorney E. B. Knight.
Senator Gray inquired OF Doak II he
was able to furnish the COMMITTEES
with statistics to show the number OF
persons killed for lack Of full crew
Legislation, and while the speaker de,
clared that 1t was almost an impossi.
bility, he would present evidence to
show that some accidents were trace.
able to that source. Senator Goody.
koontz asked for comparative figures
to show the number of accidents at.
tributable to undermanned trains In
other states before and after the en-.
actment Of full crew legislation, but
none were obtainable.
Many Inquiries.
Senator Gregory also a member Of
the committee, inquired as to the du.
ties Of an additional brakeman on an
express train running between BaltI.
more and Cincinnati, but the duties OF
such q nemploye were not outlined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
First Battle of the People
For Better Government
Is Won.
MEASURE EXPECTED TO PASS
WITHOUT ANY AMENDMENTS
BEING MADE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 8.
The Fairmont charter bill was re-
ported out Of the House Commit.
tee this morning with recommen.
dation that It be. passed. One lone
Democrat, shatfer Of cabell, voted
against the recommendation and
submitted his own minority re.
port against the bill. Delegate
Akin moydd that the minority
report be substituted for the com.
mttee's report, and was ruled out
oforder by the Speaker. The bill.
was taken up out Of its order In
the House, read a first time and
ordered to be printed.
Mayor Bowen, W.. r. Riggs, George
8. Miller and Mr.. Akin appeared
before the committee against the
bill. Mr.. Akin submitting tho
petition, which was very largely
signed by the italian population.
Many Of them are not registered
voters. Those appearing for the
new charter. were J. NJ: Jacobs, J.
G. Prlehard, Rollo conIey, M. e.
Morgan, IN. C. Tough, C. W. Rob-
aInson,i r. T.. Cunningham and [.
M. Davis. The recall petition was
all that was necessary. to offset
the city hall salary. srabbers pc.
titIon. y - ii-..--. !,
There is nc, foundation for tho
report that the bill will be amend.
ed, giving the Governor power. to
appoint the eommissioners. There
viii be an election and every vot.
err who is registered will have a
chance to vote for the new com:
inissioners 10 The bill is passed.
Reducing the number Of eommts:
sioners, reducing the direct sala.
ries over 5000 and providing 4
limit on tho salaries Of all ap-