davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
GERMAN FLEET ENTERS RIGA

COPENHAGEN, Sept 7.-The German fleet has re- entered the gulf of Riga and the Russian fleet has fled be- fore them It is also announced today that the SavS have evacuated Dago island near the entrance to the gulf of Finland The Germans will now probably convert it into naval base.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
THIRD LINER SUNK

LONDON Sept. 7.-The Harrison liner Dictator was sunk yesterday by German submarine making the third British liner that was sent to the bottom within the past three days The Dictator vessel of four thousand tons but had aboard at the time she tOpedOed except fOrytwO members of the crew all of whom were saved
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
PANIC IN PETROGRAD

BERLIN, Sept 7-Reports arriving here say that at Perograd is in panic because of the approach of the German fleets and armies at Riga The city and M f4r t
 nn will The manic is said to have reached almost the proportions prop of little revolution and the president of nolice has been aSSaSSinated.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP SUNK

LONDON, Sept 6.-The British steamship Cymbeln has been torpedoed and sunk by German submarine and six of the killed and six injured She was four thousand five hundred tons. The sinking probably took place on Saturday, the day which the Hesperan was sent to the bottom but this is not positively known
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
LAPS GET READY

ROME, Sept. 7-Japanese ordnance experts have ar rived in this city and in of the other capitals to o6 serve the needs of the allied nations in the matter of mun tions of war This is regarded as significant Tn veW or the promise of Japan to ship shells to Russia and Eng land The coming of Japanese army to the aid of Russia is believed by many be certainty in the near future
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
LOUIS LEVY MARRIED.

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Louis Levy, of Fairbanks, was married here yester- day to Zelma Levinson.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-07
WATCH SUBMARINE BUILDING

QUINCY, Mass. Sept. 7.-The government has de- tailed officers to watch all submarines being built in this country prevent the departure of the vessels dur ing the war
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
diss Arlington in this last reel.

Miss Arlington in this last reel.
No. haven't time to listen to any
| thing about it, Come on back to the
studio with me right now. The fset
| is all up and we were right in the
middle of the scene when Miss Arl.
| ington tainted. Ned Tolman, the
leading man. is waiting. C'mon!"
Bewildered Millicent was pulled
out of the busy Offices and back to
the huge glass-domed studio where
the last reel of the famous Christmas
release was being held in impatient
allegiance tor its principal
Listen now. miss exploded the
director as Millicent emerged from
the dressing room clad in the same
wonderful gown that Audrey Airing
ton had been wearing only ten min
utes before. PAY attention to what
l say and don't stare at either me or
the camera Act natural; that's
what we're paying you for! Walk in
side of those tape lines on the floor
and don't on any account move out
side them. This scene is the parlor
of your home. It's supposed to be
Christmas eve You're to turn your
back to the camera and be tieing a
sprig Of mistletoe to the chandelier.
Mr., Ned Tolman, who plays opposite
lead will do the rest. You simply
act as any girl would under the cir
cumstances. Hey you. Get
Mr.. Tolman from his dressing-room
Tell him we're all ready again. Now,
in you go miss"
Millicent did just as she was told,
although her heart beat fast and her
head was in a whirl. With her back
to the assemblage behind the crank
ing comera man, she raised both arms
to tie the sprig of mistletoe to the
chandelier. Quick footsteps sounded
behind her and, an instant later, a
mans strong arms were around her
waist and his handsome face thrust
close to hers for kiss.
With cry of mingled fright and in.
dignation, the girl squirmed about in
his arms and tried to push him away.
Then for the first time she caught
sight of the movie matinee idols face.
"Ned?" she thrilled in Joyous
amazement Ned Harkins! You are
the famous Ned Tolman?''
"Millicent!" breathed he, clasping
her closer as their lips met in long,
long kiss and the watching director
yelled: Fine! fine! Hold that.
Presently the whirr of the camera
crank ceased and the grins on the
faces of actor, extra" and set"
shifter broadened.
Hey there." finally shouted the
head director. Films run out;
scenes over! We've had enough of
that kiss now!'
but / haven't murmured Ned,
looking fondly down into his old
sweethearts happiness-fushed face.
Have you, Millicent?'
Never, i could keep on doing 1t
forever" she whispered softly back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
LOAD Of PECANS
BRINGS S322.56

! Biloxi Miss, Dec. 1S.-John Krohn
one of the successful agriculturalists
on Back Bay, brought a load of pc
cans to the city yesterday and sold the
load to the Biloxi Vegetable and. Fruit
Growers Association for $322.56
The load was harvested from the trees
on his farm and contained 1908
pounds, an average of 80 cents a
pound having been received for the
pecans Some of the best nuts brought
as high as As cents pound.
The pecans brought to Biloxi by
Mr. Krohn will not be shipped to other
markets, but will be disposed of local
ly by the Biloxi Vegetable and Fruit
Growers Association
The good price brought for the pc
cans and the readiness with which the
lot was disposed of has caused many
Back Bay agriculturalists to believe
that probably the best crop after all
for this section is pecans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
FRAME SECOND NOTE
sConrinued From Page One.)

today 1t is almost identical with the
kunefficial version cabled from Lon.
don.
Austria denies that the views OF
the United States as presented. even
II, correct, warrant the blaming OF
THE submarine commander who sank
the ship, or the Austrian government
even II the most rigorous legal con.
struction is applied to the Judgment
of the case. 1t says that the United
States should specify the actual cir,
cumstances of the affair, giving
names and fate of the victims and
Witnesses 1t says that Austria can
not determine what the United States
intended to indicate when it mention
ed Germany's attitude toward sub
marine warfare.
Austria reserves the full freedom Of
maintaining its own legal views.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

They loaned a portion OF the sixteenth
school fund and condemned the new
county bridge over Cypress creek.
This bridge is the one that gave in
during it's construction and caused the
killing of some wOrkmen. The board
met for this purpose mostly, and the
brideg stands condemned immediately
after its completion.
All of the supervisors will be on the
same job next year with the exception
of Hinton, the representative from the
New Augusta beat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

cants at the studio on the morrow
and so, indeed, she was.
| On the way out next morning Miss
Mile occupied herself with a perusal
| of the newspaper and therein read
long account of the stupendous pro
duction which the National Film Man
lfacturing company was about to re
lease The ralnes of fascinating Au
frey Arlingto darling OF the movie
FANS and Of we'd To1man. her. hand
some male. support occurred fire.
quently. The release was to be in nc
less than five reels, three of which
the press notice stated were already
done and desperate efforts were be-
ing made to finish taking the other two
for theater presentation by Christ
mas eve. "A mammoth, elaborate pro-
duction II no expense spared
- etc., ETC., ad lib.
Not knowing much about the
movies, Millicent wasn't much i'm.
pressed. however. At the moment
her mind was fervently occupied with
melancholy "reminiscences of Ned
whom she herself had known-Ned
Harkins, who had pledged eternal fidel.
ity to her in the shadow of hay
stack one moonlight night years be-
fore when both he and she we're bare
ly more than children. Ned-her
Ned-had gone away to the big city
three years before to make his for
tune She never had heard from him
since.
Unclouded eyes. fresh clean COM
plexion and simple direct address won
Millicent her interview with the Of
fee manager in the Aim plant. While
he still was explaining her new filing
duties, in rushed the chief director
hair rumpled and gesticulating in wild
excitement. i..,w
Audrey Arlington fell down in the
middle of her. big scene. in the last
reel of the Christmas release :.
Complete nervous breakdown! :.
historical - -. are rushing her d.
rect TO the nearest hospital now.
What In heavens name will
we do? There isn't. a girl in the whole
stock company who can make up to
look enough like her to- complete the
personification for this final reel!"
The head director kept wringing his
hands and swearing frantically. The
president OF the company registered
acute distress. Then his eyes acct
dentally fell upon pretty Millicent
among her fling cases.
Look! Look; Mr.. Isaacsohn."
yelled the head director, pointing. "As
/ live, that girl looks enough like Miss
Arlington to be mistaken for her on
the street. Come here, Miss
Miss whatever-your-name is! Have
you ever posed before q picture
camera? No? :. well, it doesn't
make any difference just now anyway.
You're fired from that Office job. I'll
give vor se9sas week to substitute for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
FORGER IS HELD
Continued trou i'asc ooo.)

might possibly be from Mrs. MaIoan,
he decided to accept it.
But with the doubt persisting in
his mind, he sent one of the clerks
in the store to follow Arnold until he
could secure information about the
check. After a few queries it was
made plain that the check was a forg-
cry.
Starting at once in pursuit, he found
his quarry in the Day Drug Store and
made few observations which caus-
ed Arnold to know that the game was
up, and with the dawn of that knowl-
edge he made his way out of the drug
store and broke out on a run, but Mr..
Cassibry followed, finally catching
him.
When seen at the jail Arnold said
he hailed from Atlanta, Ga, and was
On his way west, naming Arizona and
New Mexico. Il have never been in
trouble before he said this morning,
but was broke and had been drink
ing, and I got it into my noodle that I
might put this check business over
and get away with it, He appears to
be about "a years old and claims TO
be unmarried. For about IL years ne
was a store clerk, he says, but for the
past three or four years he has been
doing odd jobs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

ture portrayals, much less heard OF
that opulent magnate of filmdom, the
National Film Manufacturing com
pany. Truth to tell, the very first
time she learned of its existence was
that evening when, worn out by q
bootless tour of business offices where
she had hoped for employment, she
read it's "ad" in the Help Wanted sec
ton of newspaper
Millicent had come to the metropolis
abrim with the high hopes and dimi-
nent enthusiasm of youth. Incidental
ly she brought remarkable good looks
with her too, although, being unso-
phisticated and from the country, she
was not as self-conScious of them as
most city girls of her age are. The
home farm was hopelessly mortgaged
and for several years past she had
realized with increasing poignancy
what a tax upon her aged parents
slender resources she was.
AS girl grows older she Graves
more and better things, and. no mat
ter how slightly she may be in.
dulged in the matter, her support is
unavoidably more expensive from year
. to year. 1t was acute realization OF
this that had prompted Millicent to
adventure citywards, armed with her
L ia,o-na from the Tingleville CONNER
cial coi,1 re. proving her to be a fully
trained stenographer.
Millicent had found no positions
open, however Nobody seemed in
need of a stenographcr without past
experience or even typist. Some
business men, she found. wanted q
girl in the r Offices. but they expressed
themselves as being more personally
interestel in Millicent's good looks
than in ler Tingleville certificate. So
Mile wisely looked elsewhere. Wise.
ly maylse. but fruitIessly. Then one
evening in her bare hall room this
second week she came across the two
line lad" of the National Film Manu-
featuring company. which. it seemed,
was lukewarmly interested in secur-
ing a. girl for fling" A princely
stipend of six dollars per week was
the practical inducement offered.
Six dollars doomed gigantic to our
Millicent just then and. although the
thought of being only an ONCE girl
was humiliating. it was considerably
better than nothing. She determined
to be first of the hundred-odd a-:,li-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
He SAYS STATE IS
LOSING MUCH MONEY
sTovALL DECLARES BOND ISSUE
WILL POSTPONE LEG
ISLATURE.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 1S.-That the
hate is running behind in a financial
way and receipts from various sources
are by no means keeping up with dis
bursements. the latter including ma
turing bonds and interest on state
debts, is the assertion made by State
Treasurer p. S. Stovall, in his report
to the legislature made public today:
Mr.. StovaIl, after going into de-
tails regarding the flancial condition
of the state, said that to continue to
issue bonds does not remedy the evil,
not only postpones from one legisla-
ture to the other, drastic action that
some day must be taken if the state
would clear itself of debts and live
within it's means. Suggesting rene
dies. he says:
Il believe there are two remedies
that will cure the evil one is to raise
tn etar levy and the other is to create
a tax equalization board composed of
men who will do their duty in every
respect. l do not really believe there
is any need of raising the tax levy il
every man would pay a just tax, based
on an assessment of something like
the proper valuation of property as
sessed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
DON'T p!RENcH HORSES

Use Farris Collie Remedy. Simply
drop it on the horses tongue with the
medicine dropper that is furnished
with every so ct. bottle. Cures fifty
nine times out Of sixty, and the women
can give it when you are away. Mon
ey back II it fails-Denham 4 Co.
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
NEW BRIDGE CONDEMNED.

New Augusta, Miss, Dec. 1S.-The
board of supervisors of, Perry county
adjourned after having held its last,
meeting for the year of 1915. Most OF
the business transacted by the board
was merely routine work, paying of
salaries. acknowledging claims, etc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

Your tire expense viii pc cut In half
if you will use Lees Puncture-proof
tires. $1,000 cash refund for every
puncture and your tire repaired free
Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
Receipts Falling Off.

The treasurer says that Their has
been falling off in receipts in the
penitenEiary department, privilege
taxes, insurance department and land
office He says that the receipts for
the biennial period from September,
1913 TO September, 1915. were $780,
5000 less than the disbursements,
the latter including $1,536,000 in bonds
and special loans paid Going back
into old figures, he says the state has
a deficit for the last A years of 3d.
2l7, $50, which shows that if the state
had started with a clean slate in 1902
and had not issued bonds or made
special loans, she would have a deficit
Of 1929, S26.22.
Mr.. StoFall says that since 1908.
when the legislature passed the state
depository law. the sum of $70,609 IS
as interest without any cost to the
state has accrued.
The treasurer recomends that the
salary of the chief clerk be raised
from 81 $50 to $500 a year. He also
recommends that the governor do not
be required to approve all of the state
institutions applications for funds,
and that the state auditor do not be
required to sign checks or attach his
seal 70 such documents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18

. $1,000 for every puncture within g.
500 miles-Lee's -pro,f tire
Sold in Hattiesburg exclusively by
Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-18
M


ILLICENT HEBARD had
not the slightest idea
that she even remotely
resembled Audrey Ar
lington, stellar member
of the National Film
Manufacturing com
pany's cast. In fact,
having only recently ar
rived in the big city
from a downstate farm,
she had not even seen
any of Miss Arlington s
celebrated mOVing-Dic-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
CODD'S IMPRESSIONS OF
GOLDFTELD NOT CHANGED

A. A. Codd, whose most extensive
interests at the present time are in
Rochester, but who is leasing in
Goldfield, has returned from the
southern camp with words of en-
enlargement to all interested in that
camp, says the Reno Gazette.
THE general outlook in Gold
field is very good he said this
morning. THE manipulation of
Goldfield stocks has had it's effect
on the work there, but it is only
temporary and cannot hinder the de-
velopment work that has been
started. From the information l
was able to secure about the Jumbo
Extension, there is nothing the mat
ter with the mine nor with it's ore
showing. 1t is just as good and as
big as ever.
"The Florence has uncovered a
good body of ore; in fact this COM
pany is looking better than it has
for some time. l am making ar
rangements to start work on my
lease on the Spearhead shortly. ]
propose to sink to contact immedi.
ately in an endeavor to strike the
rich vein Of the Jumbo Extension"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Claim Chase Property

More claimants have appeared for
the estate, valued at $4,000, of Hi
ram Chase, a wealthy ElkO county
rancher and stockman, who died sew
eral years ago, leaving no will. I'm
der the state law, estates which es-
cheat to the state, as in the cas- OF
the Chase estate, may be subject tC
contest at any time within ten years.
None of the contrasting parties W
to the present time have been able
to establish relationship. The case
is being conducted before Judge
Langan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
HAMILTON MINES
DEMAND NEW ROAD
OLD CAMP IS PREVENTED FROM
SHIPPING OUT ITS
PRODUCT

Hamilton, as every man who is
familiar with the history of White
Pine county knows, was for many
years n of the heaviest produce
ers in the state, and today stands
with a record production of some
thing like $40, OO0,O 900 to it's
credit. Nor is it a has BEEN by
any means, for even after the de-
monetization of silver it continued
for years as n of the largest ship
pers of lead-silver pres in the
state, says the Ely Record. For
two years, owing to the washing
away of the Eureka-Palisade rail-
road, it's mines we're idle, as 1t had
no means of shipping its ores ex-
cept via Ely, which was precluded by
the bad condition of the wagon road
between the camp and the railroad
at Ely. Since the opening of the
railroad to Eureka it has about the
brightest prospects of any camp in
the entire state.
But in the matter of transporta-
ton it is still greatly handicapped,
as the charge for wagon haulage
from the mines to Eureka is $40 per
ton, being a tariff charge which
only the richer ores will stand and
leave a margin of profit for the pro-
Queer. 1t has been repeatedly stat
ed that auto trucks, which have re-
Gently come into general use, can be
secured to haul the ore under con-
tract to Ely for from $3.50 to 50 per
ton, according to the tonnage Of
fered. provided the long-talked-of
cutoff from the Boston-Ely mine to
Jake's summit be completed and the
road across the valley and up the
eastern slope of. the White Pine
range is put in good condition.
The county undertook this work
last season.. and built a portion of
the grade from tho Boston-Ely west,
and then ran out of money and work
was discontinued. 1t was expected
last year that the county would soon
have sufficient funds to complete the
work, but the war brought on hard
times and the commissioners will not
have the money to &c ahead with
the work this year, much to their
regret, and also to that of the peo-
pie of Hamilton, who have waited
long and patiently for the promised
road. 1t is proposed to authorize an
issue of bonds by the county to COM
plete the needed road construction.
MN AE - D1.~- - ,~r:.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13

been started from intermediate
drift $40 but it has not been worked
continuously during the week. The
raise which was recently put up
from a point about 20 feet east of
the easterly end of stope 500 A has
been discontinued and a new stope
started. Stopping is in progress in
slopes sos and 500 c, with no
change in conditions to be noted.
The North Star
The west drift on the Macdonald
vein on the 1880 intermediate level
of the North Star has encountered
a fault which it is now cutting
through. When the other segment
of the vein is reached the drift to
the west on the vein will be resumed.
The vein has been showing very
strong in the drift, in places there
was from six to eight feet of quartz
but the values to date have been
very low.
Good progress was made on the
$50 level which is being put out
to prospect a block of trachyte lying
to the southeast of all previous
workings on this level, also made
good progress but nothing of value
was disclosed.
Buckeye Belmont
Work on the 1900 foot level Of
the Buckeye is now being prosecuted
in foul working faces. The east
drift from the north crosscut con
tinues to cut frequent quartz string
ers with a progress of 20 feet a
week. The east drift from the
south crosscut is we'll into trachyte
and is encountering small seams of
ore. The southeast drift is showing
improvement each week. The west
crosscut, toward the Belmont, is
still in the rhyolite dyke but recent
ly cut a narrow rib of CLASSY trach-
yte, which was extremely hard. The
progress is now about 20 feet a
week. This drift will be pushed
about 400 feet west to the Belmont
east boundary.
Rescue Eula
The shaft on the Rescue Eula has
now reached a depth of $50 feet be-
low the collar. 1t will be sunk about
% feet more to- provide a stump and
station will be cut at it's present
depth from which crosscuts will he
put out to thoroughly prospect the
territory.
The south crosscut, which is 60
ing through the Maggie May ground
at the 500 level made the usual good
progress but no change of formation
was note.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Attemps Suicide.

Jack Gallagher, a carpenter OF
Reno, attempted to kill himself in
that city recently without success,
Entering an undertaking establish
ment, he drove the attendants out
of the morgue and laying himself on
one of the slabs fired his revolver
twice, the shots merely grazing his
skull. The weapon with which he
attempted to destroy himself was
the one which H. S. Weems killed
himself and fatally wounded Estelle
Baggott at Monana Springs more
than a year ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
LESSON

A manufacturer of a well
known household product,
widely and splendidly adver-
tised reports that his business
has actually increased during
the so-called war depression.
He attributes the fact to
more discriminating buying.
He believes the public, edu-
Gated to a belief in the quail
ity of his product, turned to
it in dull times.
In this case advertising
forced a particular brand
ahead at a time when others
eel going back.
The advertising had estab-
lished the idea OF character in
the mind of the public and in
times of stress that charac-
ter was a veritable gold mine
of assets.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13

P. E. NEWTON of Los Angeles
registered at the Goldfeld yester-
day evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13

G. B. BURNHAM of Reno is regis
tered at the Goldfield. He arrived
in camp this morning.