davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

BERLIN, Oct l0.-The populace of the entire German empire is tonight celebrating the fall of the Serbian capital city of Belgrade, which was taken by the Austro Ger man forces yesterday and today un- der the leadership of General von Mackensen. Dispatches from the front indicate that the resistance of the Serbians was very feeble, although in some parts of the bat tie line they fought fiercely for a time. However, the superiority of the seasoned German soldiers over the Serbians was fully demonstrat- ed, as the attacking forces remain ed intact in the face of the terrible artillery fire from the Serbian guns, the Serbians retreating rapidly from their trenches when the German ar tillery played upon them.
 The main sections of the two ar mics engaged in the invasion of Serbia have crossed the Save and Danube rivers and are encamped on the hills surrounding Belgrade It is understood that that part Of the Serbian army which is still in the city is preparing to resist cap ture, although it has been deserted by the main part of the forces, which fled at the advance of the German troops.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Funds Unavailable
 For Railroad Work

SEWARD, Oct. 10.-Announcement made at the local headquarters of the Alaskan Engineering commis sion is to the effect that because of the break in the cable no funds are on hand to pay the men who have just been discharged from the railroad work. As consequence pay day has been postponed ana there are a large number of idle men both here and at Anchora5e without cent in their pockets. It is expected, however, that the mat ter will be adjusted shortly
 It has been announced that tue last boat of the season from An chorage will leave that port on November 4 Seward will then be the only terminal of the railroad. It is expected that large number of the men who worked on the rail road last summer will depart for the Outside on the last boat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Seward Having a
 Newspaper Figh,

SEWARD, Oct. 10.-Newspaper- dom in this city is now in an up roar for the reason that it has just been discovered that the majority of the stock in the newly issued local paper, "The Alaska Post" is owned by four members of the Seward city council, called locally "The Big Four" As it is seen here there would be no harm in the coun- cilmen owning stock in the paper were it not for the fact that all of the city business goes to the new paper. The people here think the city business should go to the paper making the lowest bid for it. but it goes to the new paper re- gardless of that fact or without the city asking for bids.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Blind Pigs Raided
 At New Coast City

SEWARD, Oct. lot having come to the ears of the district attorney that a number of blind pigs" were being operated at Anchorage, a raid was made Friday, resulting in the arrest of 23 persons. It is under stood that the arrests were made at the instigation of the Alaska Railway commission. although there is no authority for such a rumor.
 When taken before the commis sioner to answer to the charges pre- ferred, the people arrested were remanded to the custody of the marshal in default of s750 bonds each, Some of them have arranged for bonds while others must stay in jail until the time for their trials which has not yet been set.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

It was thought before this time that Mayer was up in the air, so to speak, but he settled and held the visitors nicely. showing terrific speed. Lewis and Barry both tried hard to hit him, but to no avail
 Cravath, the Philadelphia right fielder. and Luderus both famed when they came to the bat i'll the last half of the second. Whitted was thrown out at first base.
 THE THIRD.
 Foster, Hooper and Scott were famed in quick succession by Mayer in the first half of the third inning Niehoff, the second baseman of the Phillies, famed when he came up Burns, the Philadelphia catcher, was put out, Foster to Hoblitzel, while Mayer also famed.
 THE FOURTH.
 In the beginning of the fourth Speaker popped out to Bancroft i; Hoblitzel was put out by Luderus unassisted; Lewis singled to center and Gardner flew out to Whitted In this inning Mayer started using a curved ball to right handlers and a straight fast ball to left handlers
 Stock flew out to Speaker when he came to bat, Bancroft being put out by good follow up play on the part of Foster. who covered first base while Hoblitzel was chas ing Bancroft's grounder Paskert flew out to Hooper.
 THE FIFTH.
 Barry and Thomas were both put out by plays from Stock to Luderus after they had knocked grounders to the third baseman of the local team. When Foster came to hat he knocked two bagger against the right wall of the baseball grounds Hooper was walked by Mayer again Scott flying out to Whitted. When Cravath doubled down thu right field foul line when the Phil lies came to bat, the crowd of To- cal fans went wild with joy, thu
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
HISTORY 0F THE BIG GAME

people standing on their feet and yelling madly Luderus also dou bled, scoring Cravath and evening the score. Whitted knocked a grounder to Scott, who threw the ball to Hoblitzel Burns famed.
 THE SIXTH
 Neither side succeeded in placing man on first in the sixth, Speaker popping out to Bancroft and Hoblitzel flew out to Niehoff, while Levi: famed.
 Mayer and Stock were put out in quick succession by plays from Barry to Hoblitzel. Bancroft singled to right field, but Paskert was pu, out after he had grounded to Gard ner. who threw him out at first closing the inning.
 THE SEVENTH.
 Coming to the bat for the visitors Gardner flew out to Whitted, Barry singled into left field, but was forced to second base by Thomas, a lively here and there play being made between Mayer. Bancroft and Me hoff before he was put out Eos ter singled to left field, advancing Thomas to second base. Hooper scratched out an infield hit, filling the bases. Hendricksen, batting for Scott, closed the first half of the inning by popping out to Luderus
 At this juncture Cady was placed behind the bat for the visitors. Jan vrine took Scott's place at short Cravath famed, Luderus flew out to Hooper and Whitted fouled out
 THE EIGHTH.
 Speaker was put out at first by play from Luderus to Mayer. who was covering the bag, in the first half of this inning; Hoblitzel flew out to Cravath, Lewis knockins grounder to Bancroft, who threw him out at first.
 In the last half of the inning with Niehoff at the bat, the batter was put out by play from Gard ner to Hoblitzel after he had knock
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Roman and James
 Are In the Money

SEWARD, Oct 10-Jack Roman and Bennett James are ''in the money" here, so to speak, as the quartz mining property which they recently bought near Moose Pass bids fair to be fabulously rich. Both of the mining men are in the city at present, and in speaking of their property to newspaper men, state that they are more than pleased with the outlook.
 A few days ago mill run of four and one-half tons of ore was made as a test of the rock It yielded 80 ounces of gold. which means that the ore goes in the neighbor- hood of s270 to the ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
BULGARIA. IS IN IT NOW.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 10-It is re. ported here that the Bulgarians have dynamited the Saloniki rail road in several places. and that they crossing the Nardar river near Demi- kapu. It is reported here that Kai- ser Wilhelm will leave shortly for Serbia to superintend the military operations there.
 ATHENS, Oct 10.-A report re- ceived here is to the effect that the Bulgarian cavalry is massing ir large numbers at Kustendil, town
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
BIG STEAMER OF THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY GOES ON THE ROCKS ON POINTER ISLAND, IN QUEEN CHARLOTTE SOUND
PASSENGERS WERE ALL SAVED
LITTLE HOPE ENTERTAINED FOR SAVING VESSEL, WHICH IS NOW BELIEVED TO BE SLIDING FROM REEF OF ROCK INTO DEEP WATER.

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-The latest re ports received here from the scene of the wreck of the Alaska Steam ship company's steamer Mariposa. are to the effect that the boat will be total wreck. She is still lying on the reef on Pointer Island where she struck, but Is sinking into deep water before the salvers are able to do anything with her.
 THE WRECK.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 10.--The steam ship Mariposa, bound for Anchor age from Seattle, ran aground on Pointer Island, in Queen Charlotte sound, early Friday morning Wire less messages indicate that the pas sengers, 80 in number, and the crew of the boat, were all saved. The boat will be total loss
 MAIL SAVED
 CORDOVA, Oct. 10.-The mail and express of the steamship Mariposa has all been saved, according to reports received here. It is be- lieved that the cargo of freight is also salvable.
 NORTHWESTERN ON ROCKS
 CORDOVA, Oct. 10.-The steam ship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship company, was on the rocks near Skagway for nine hours yesterday sending out s. o. sig nals, but she was worked from her position without damage, and is now on her way here
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Falcon Joslin 1,
 Now on the Coast

CORDOVA, Oct 10.-Falcon Joslin the Fairbanks railroad man and well known Alaskan promoter, ar rived here Friday evening from the Interior, where he spent the sum mer looking after his interests as connected with the Panama Valley railroad and his wireless interests in the Tolovana country. He made the trip from Fairbanks to Chitina with George H. Ray, the Fairbanks mining man, in an automobile, in six days
 MT Joslin states that he is on his way to Knik where he will in spect some mining property owned there by an old friend. He will also visit Seward and Anchorage before leaving for Washington, D. C., and New York, where he will spend the winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Detective Glasses
 President S Hat
SONS hEADGEAR SOURCE OF MUCH TROUBLE TO
 CITY OFFICIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-While he was driving in Riverside Drive this afternoon in an au- tomobile with his fiancee. Mrs. Norman Gait, President Wilson's hat blew off. The incident was noticed by a member of the city detective force who, when he noticed that it was the Presi- dents hat, took after the head gear and caught it after it had cartwheeled for distance of about 100 yards. He received the thanks of the President for his trouble when the hat was returned to the chief executive of the nation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
BELGRAOE'S CAPTURE IS CONTRADICTED.

LONDON, Oct. 10-Although it is rumored here that Belgrade has been captured by the Austro-Ger- man forces, authentic reports re- ceived here indicate that the Ser bians repulsed the invaders at all tons managed to get a force landed on the south side of the Save and Danube rivers, but that they were driven back with heavy losses by the Serbians, who made fierce coun- ter attacks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
GERM ANS READY FOR BIG DRIVE.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-A report re- ceived here is to the effect that General von Mackensen is now ready to make his big drive against the Serbians The Bulgarian forces are reported as heading for the Serbian town of Pierot, which protects the road to Nish, It is stated that the allies are landing 14,OOO men and their equipment daily at Saloniki.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-in the ninth inning of what was expected to be a tie game by the fans un- less deciding innings should be ton pitcher, knocked a single ana scored one of his fellows, thus cinch ing yesterdays game for the Red 5oX. In the last half of the ninth the Phillies tried to come back, but were unable to put a man on base.
 GAME BY INNINGS.
 The Boston team went to the bat first Hooper, the right fielder of the visitors, was the first to go to the plate, and the Boston fans went wild With joy when he was 'walked.' Scott, the shortstop of the Red Sox, fouled out, his tip being caught by Luderus, the first taseman of the Phillies. Speaker, the center fielder, of the visitors singled into right field, advancing Hooper to third, but was put out trying to steal second. Hooper scored in the meantime, Burns, the catcher of the Phillies. dropping the ball at the plate. Hoblitzel the first baseman of the visitors, singled to center field, but was put out while trying to steal second.
 Stock, the Philadelphia third base man. knocked a grounder when he went to the bat, but was put out by Scott. who easily caught him by throw to Hoblitzel Bancroft, the shortstop of the Phillies, famed. Paskert, the center fielder. tipped to Barry, the Red Sox' second base man. and was called out
 THE SECOND
 Lewis. the Boston left fielder, famed when he came to bat in the first half of the second. Gardner, the third baseman. singling to left field. Barry famed next. Thomas knocked a grounder to Mayer. the Philadelphia pitcher. and was put out by his toss to Luderus. on first
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Bank President up
 For White Slavery
IDAHO BANKER IS INDICTED AS AN ORDINARY
 WHITE SLAYER.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct 10.-Presi- dent Blackaby. of the Ontario Oregon National bank, of this city, has been indicted by the grand jury in session here on the charge of white slavery. The charge is secuted by his friends as absolutely untrue. The defendant banker has been released on bonds. He will say nothing about the case against him further than to state that it is a conspiracy of his enemies to ruin his good name. He says that he has no fear of the outcome of the case and is anx- iOus that it be tried.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
ALL ABOUT THE
 BIG MASSACRES.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Lord Balfour states that all German Americans should unite to prevent the contin- ued massacre of Armenians by the Turks. He says that they should make the appeal heard in their fatherland, and that perhaps Ger many would then take some cogni- zance of the fact that such massa- cres are being perpetrated.
 BERLIN, Oct 1O-Reventrow, the noted German writer, in writing for the Tansheitung, says that it is Tur- keys own affair how she treats the Armenians. He claims that the sup pression of what is stated to be an Armenian uprising is a military necessity and not massacre.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
GERMAN ARMY
 ALREADY BUSY.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Bulletins issued from the war office state that Gen. eral von Gallwitz, who is in con- mand of that portion of the Austro- German troops operating along the Danube river, has started his drive. He has already forced the passage If the Danube in three places, driv- ing the Serbian forces encountered to the southwark
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
GERMANS TAKE BELGRADE

heavy counter attacks of the Ger mans. Trench warfare has been re sumed in the Champaign region, ac- cording to the reports received here
 PARIS. Oct 10.-Reports received here from the battle line are to the effect that the Germans now fight ing at Loos are being slowly forced back. Their losses are declared to be something enormous
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
CHICAGO CELEBRATES.

CHICAGO, Oct 1O.-As the result of the closing of the saloons of this city today, in pursuance of the order regarding Sunday closings, recently issued by the mayor, there were many demons strations here. This is the first time in A years that the saloons have been closed on Sunday
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Government Men
 Are Through Work

CORDOVA, Oct 10-One of the government survey parties which has
 been engaged in surveying the Der ing river coal fields arrived here today. They reached Katalla sev- eral days ago and since that time have been doing some preliminary
 survey work in that vicinity. The party consists of eight men. They will leave for the Outside on the next boat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
FIERCE FIGHT IN THE WEST,

PARIS, Oct. 10.-As the result of the terrific artillery fire of the British and French forces, the Ger mans are losing gn1snd near Loos. They have made many counter at tacks in an effort to capture the guns which have played such havoc as been hurled back time after time Their losses are very large. In the Artois region the fighting forces have succeeded in holding all of the ground gained by them in the recent drives.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
BOATS SUNK
 BY SUBM ARIN ES.

LONDON. Oct. 10-It is reported officially here that two British mer- chantmen were sunk yesterday by German submarines. It is also stat ted that a German transport was sunk by a British submarine in the Baltic sea
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
AGED JOURNALIST DEAD.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 10.-Daniel Houser, owner and publisher of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, died here today at the age of 81 years He first began newspaper work in St. Louis in 1851 He founded the Globe in 1872. which became con solidated with the Democrat in 1875
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

tons of ore from the Treasure creek claims. The remainder of the ore was shipped from the Fredericks property at Ridgetop and from the property of the Chatham Mining company, on Chatham creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
SERBIA EXPECTS
 REINFORCEM ENTS.

ROME, Oct. 10.-A military at tache to the Serbian legation here says that Serbia alone cannot re- sist the advance of the Austro-Ger- man forces. He acknowledges that she needs help, but states that the Serbans will take the offensive against the Teutonic troops as soon as sufficient reionforcements arrive
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

iS believed that the cavalry will soon be launched into Serbia in an effort to flank the Serbian army now fighting in the north of that country.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
GREECE IS ON THE FRIENDLY LIST

PARIS, Oct. 10.-The Greek am bassador has assured the French government that his country has nothing but the sincerest friendship tions will continue, stating that although his country will remain neutral, her sympathies are with the cause of the allies.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

Mrs. John FlintOff. of Goldstream, was a city visitor for a few days last week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The British forces are reported to be making gains northeast of Loos, on the western battlefront, despite the
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27
The Hustler

| am the guy called printers iak,
! pat hard times upon the h,mh my
face is as black as Ereau>. bat I'm a
lively huSJling cuS> | make men
rich who once were po0r. I'm ou the
Job. ! am for sure. | Get work for
the laborlng man and hein to I'LL his
dinner eau. / ald .lri> vino must earn
their feed, am the friend Of an in
need. ! sell all things from pms to
guns, IN CarGoeS ol ten thousand
tons, I'm on the ioh both might and
day. away from worn | ueyer stay.
| am a / 70 \" ani 1t, and [
take a vacatiJn-uit. | serve the
small rs we.I a, great lS,e Business
O.hce 70, ny ra,e) | ann tn guy
tina; brinI> the dough. fu>t Try ue
and YOU'D find it tSr.-D nyill COM
IN rial New.
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27

| Henry Feiler of near town was a
pleasant caller at this office Wednes-
day Of last week
G. B. Snider, cashier of the Bank
of Marble Hill, went to ST. Louis
Monday on business.
Messrs Ray Limbaugh and Joe
Baker Of Gordonville were Marble
Hill visitors Monday.
Thomas Vandoren aad Mrs Han
nah Vandoren and Henry Leegett
and Miss Dora Bridwell have been
licensed to marry
Miss Clara Jones, who had been
visiting in the Snider neishborhood
south Of Latin, about a week, re-
turn'd home Monday.
Sam X. Smith OF near town made
this Office a welcome call last Thurs
day Mr. Smith has been busy the
last siN months getting the timber
of Of some new land and preparing
il for cultivation
Rev Nr Chalfant Of Indiana. who
is doIu1 the preaching in the series
Of meeting, in the NJ T.. Church.
LutesylIIr has made this office
pleasan, calls. The meetings are
still in progress.
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27
Memorial Day services

Memorial services viii be con-
ductcd by Erch Pape Post. No lS4,G.
\ X, o(Z4,ma a, the BAPTIST church
m Marble Hill on May 30. 1915. and
decorate the graves Of those gone
before Members Of the post will
assemble in the room over Dr. San
drr> Office on High street at9 a. IN.
4 special invitation is extended
to all Confederate comrades Come
one and come all with we'll filled
baskets of flowers and spend the day
in assisting il the services and pay
another tribute Of respect to our
departed loved ones.
by order Of the committee.
/. NJ. VILLAINS,
T. J TEELkRS
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27

Lynne Dale OF Latiln visited here
over Sunday
Bill Miller motored over from
Jackson Tup>aay
Mrs JH. Wicecaryer made a trip
to the Cape the first Of the week.
0r, Cr,,,,. ,,.,,, t.,...,.. ..;,.
- c,o,, ,,,,.,,,..,ho a....c,, 49,, ,.,,,,I'
attorney w n. IaaaIl-f went 10
UN'co '"eS''y 10 .'"'A after "uSi-
' pop WV, Guy =
: ' -, ~ ''' "
''' '''. ''''
MIS- Nellie Hahn had the mlstor-
tune to lose her CO" te" days ago
WITH something like blind staEeers.
e. ''''' '',,',. ~, ,.>'''' 80 ~
~, : -,','' ~
,l,. , =, ~ ~ '5'' ''''
Hon NJ f Rhodes of Potosi pass
ed through here Monday on his way
to St. Louis on business. MIR Rhodes
will, it is reported he a candidate
for the republican nomination for
noS,,o pr.ss
CopIous rains have visited this
part OF the country during the last
week and the ground has been thor
oily soaked Vegetation OF all kinds
has taken a ne" lease OF life, ana
the people all seem TO be enjoying
HE more aHuudtolI\
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= NOUS '"'''' '.''''' 80 ''>
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Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27
10 fAR aERS

| handle Milwaukee Binders aud
Mowers. II YOU need repairs for
machines IT this make, hting or
send me your order at once as ! can
save you money and time If you
will let me have your order early
TAYlog MEEC ,SuE CoVrANr.
Marble Hill. Mo,
We received friendly letter a
few days AGO from MIR aud Mrs. J.
ID. llawn. I'll Reno Okla, incloscd
with the obituary of their daughter
inlaw. Mrs Annie Bennett Hawn,
with the request that We publish II
i'm THr psESS They tell Us that
they are always glad To have a
visit or letter from their Missouri
friends. and that James and I'd
Bennett paid their sister a short
visit before her death They are
quite hopeful over the crop prus-
pects out there aud think they will
have looi crops there tbs year
MIR and Mrs llawn resided at Pat
ton until few wears ago. waen
they moved to Oklahoma.
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27
arm for safe

fH'F'sN A're>' "'''tS east u
ruad and known a> the Gtorle Hahn
place. Beautifully located and an
ideal home for small family Price
reasonable. See or write + ! BARhS.
Marble Hill, Mo.
=, ~, n An, :
H., n, ,,,,,,,., ,h, h;,,h -, ID,
W. -, ..
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27

When a mans salary is raised he
joins another club and his wife huys
new furs and a party gown st.
Louis Star
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27

A newspapers income springs
from three sources: Advertising, sub
scrlplions and the owners Of lost
does-St Louis Star
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27

The fact that some Of our great
men studied at night indicates there
wasn't much doing in the commune
ties in which they lived st Louis
Star.
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27
NrlHtR VI WElkER.
County SoperIntentcndrnt

nr c NJ Wilmer accompanied I'd
q LuIcS 20 y Louis Monday to un-
dcrso an operation for appendicitis
Mr. Lu'e> has suffered wnh this
Dreaded iiscase at intervals for a
long tune ant became convinced
that an operation Was the only way
to alleviate he trouble His many
relatives mI friends hope he will
soon return 20 hls family restored 70
perfect health
Marble Hill press., 1915-05-27

&rsfA Dr. " \ Reynolds
(Y1YYYYC Dentist. will bc in his
office in Marble It'll every Friday
and Saturday
Mrs Cora Rose and habc. who
have h.~n AT Cap" Girarieau the
last t~o ~ 'hrrc weeks, same horne
the latter pa,y o! last week