davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
FRENCH GET MONEY

PARIS. Jan. 6.-The Temps says that the Bank of France and its branches have received oO.OoO,00o toward the new loan and that the proportion of payments in cash and in short term treasury bonds exceeds 70 per cent Of the total
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
AMERICANS ABSORB
 st,5ooooo,ooo SECURITIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - It Is esti- mated that over S1.5OOOOO,OOO Cpar value) of foreign owned American se- curities have been absorbed In the United States during the past sixteen months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
SERBIAN PRISONERS
 IN FRENCH CAMPS

PARIS. Jan. s.-More than 10000 German. Austrian and Bulgarian sol. dIers, including 75O officers. are fin French concentrating camps, accord ing to announcement made by the war office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
WEEcHmAN WANTS TO
 BUY CHICAGO cUHe

CINCINNATI. Jan. s.-charles F. weeghman, former owner of the Chi cago Federal League franchise. has offered $5O0.OOO for the Chicago Ma tional franchise, owned by Charles P; Taft of Cincinnati, according to Jack Ryder, in The Enquirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
STORMS SHUT OFF COMMUNICATION IN
 MINING DISTRICT

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Jan. 6. The Gateway mining district has been shut off from communication for the past ten days. on account Of storms. Food supplies are exhausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
sa.ooo FIRE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. -spontan- eous combustion caused fire in the basement of the building occupied
 by the state. war and navy depart ments last night The loss is less
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
BELGIAN DEBTS MAY
 NOW BE PAID

AMSTERDAM. Jan. GA Brussels despatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung states that the moratorium in Bel glum VII soon be terminated. The Belgian press ia favorable to this but suggests that payments be made in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
MORE FRENCH
 GENERALS RELIEVED

PARIS, Jan. s-FIfteen more French generals have been relieved of ac- tive command by General Joffre in the reorganization Of the military es- tablishment. Five were retired and others placed on the reserve list
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
ELIOT .FAVoRs ANOTHER
 WEST POINT COLLEGE

BOSTON. Jan. s.-charles ". El- tot, president emeritus of Harvard, says another West Point or the en- largement of the present one is the
 best preparation possible for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
.PENFIELD UNABLE TO
 GET FACTS
!. 444444+4*4%4+44 < 4 :
TWO MORE SUNK

MARSEILLES. Jan. e.-The British steamships Middleton and Helis have been sunk with. out warning in the Medlterran- can Sea, several perishIng. ac- cording to official advices re. ceived today. The sinking of the Helia and Middleton makes six steamers that have gone down In the Mediterranean. via. the submarine route, in as many days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
GUNS BRISTLE
 FROM STERN OF 3. s~.u ITALIAN LINER

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The Italian steamship Giuseppe Verdi arrived to- day from Genoa. carrying two finch guns mounted on her stern. Passen- gers said they understood the Italian government had been responsible for mounting thes guns. which were in- tended to repel any attack of sub- marines.
 perellct To Menace
 The Greek steamship Thessaloniki, which took fire at sea 400 miles off Sandy Hook. and was abandoned at sea by her crew and passengers is stIll afioat and is a menace to naviga- tion. according to wireless message received today from the steamship ParegIa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
TEuToNs PURCHASE
 RouMANlAN CORN

BERLIN. Jan. s.-The Berlin Over. seas News Agency gave out Buchar. est dispatch saying that the Central Powers have purchased 5oo.o0o addi- tional tons of corn in Roumania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
BULGARIA KING AND
 QUEEN oUARREL~ovER WAR

PARIS, Jan. GA quarrel occurred between King Ferdinand and Queen Eleanor of Bulgaria because the for mer Is fighting for the Teutons, says the correspondent of the Paris Figaro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
PEACE cANARps

PETRoGRAD, Jan. 6. Reports that Russia is ready to make peace were characterized as senseless by Foreign Minister Sazanoff
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
T. R. SEEKS HEALTH

NEW YORK. Jan. G. Col onel Roosevelt expects to sail early in February for the West Indies, according to The Times. The Colonel will make the trip for his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
Flanders and France
NIN WHU HINH ss11
 Other Theatres

The grand total of men lost is 52S.- PIT. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Recent Fiction

%%tEHE REAL ADVENTURE
By Henry K. Webster, Price net $3.50
THE PRAIRIE WIFE
By Arthur Stringer. Price Net $1.25
OUR MISS YORK
By Edwin B. Morris. !. Price Net 81. %
ALICE DEVINE
By Edgar Jepson. ;. ). Price Net 81 %
PRUDENCE OF THE PARSONAGE
By Ethel Hueston. =. Price Net 81. %
INSIDE THE LINES
By Earl Derr Biggers. Price Net &1.25
THE BEASTS OF TARTAN
By Edgar R. Burroughs Price Net 80
CONTRARY MARY
By Temple Bailey. -. Price Net S1.25
BELTAINE SMITH
By Jeffrey Farnol :. Price Net $3.50
THE NEW CLARION
BY Will n. Harden. . Price Net 81. 35
THE FOOLISH VIRGIN
By Thomas Dixon. 49,. Price Net 81. 35
MICHAEL O'HALLORAN
BY Gene Stratton Porter Price net 81. 80
THE MONEY MASTER
BY Gilbert Parker Price Net 81 80
MIR. BINGLE
BY Geo. B. McCutcheon, Price Net 81. 80
BRITTON OF THE SEVENTH
By Cirrus I. Brady. =. Price Net 81 80
POLLY ANNA GROWS UP
By Eleanor FL. Porter Price Net 81. %
Dozens of other good ones. Come in
and look them over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
DO YOU KNOW OF A
CASE OF TONSILITIS?

Tell them about Prima Cura quick.
1t Is wonderfully quick and effective
for tonslitIs and Just as much so
for sore throat. Use 1t as gargle--
simple, quick, sure. Prlma Cura has
been tho First Aid" for all throat
afEectlns since 1898, when It was dis
covered. A 25 or so cent bottle will
prove II. Any druggist, anywhere
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
SEVEN MEXICANS
WILL BE HANGED
EARLY IN JUNE

oners have been in the state peni-
Tertiary at Santa Fe for safe keep
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
PADDED POETS.
Price S1.25 I,uCh.

We have all the leading poets
in padded leather binding at
above price.
Lots of Dainty Booklets to
suit any pocltctbook. Come in
and &c them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
NATIONAL RESULTS

BOSTON. Sept New York won the first game of today's doubleheader and fought the Braves ten innings to a tie in the second contest. called on account of darkness. Gowdy was put out of the game for disputing a de- cision at first base. Manager Me Graw was put off the field in this con- test for disputing a called strike.
 First Game R H. F. New York O31OOO OOO-4 10 Boston O10 0OO 0OO1 ?
 Batteries SaIlee. Perritt and Rar- iden; Reulbach. Tyler and Blackburn. Gowdy.
 Second Game R II F. New York OOO1OO 22OO-5 9 0 Boston OOO1O4 OOOO-5 6 ?
 Batteries - Schupp. Benton and McCarty: Rudolph and Blackburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul 2: Minneapolis ,. At Indianapolis 3: Columbus 0. At Louisville 1; Toledo ,.
 At Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
P H. F.
PIRATES AZ: REDS 3-7

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-Hinchman's terrific drive in the sixth inning of the first game of today's dOubleheader with Cincinnati was the longest hit ever made at Forbes Field and netted two runs, one man being on second and Hinchman going home with ease. Pittsburg scored two more runs in the eighth and won the first game. In the second game Moseley was wild but the locals could not solve his de- livery with men on bases while Evans was hit hard after errors by McCar- thy and Warner and Cincinnati won.
 First game R. H. F. Cincinnati O12 OOO'OOO-3 10 l Pittsburg OOOOO2 02x-4 s l
 Batteries Knetzer and Wingo; Harmon and Fischer.
 Second Game R. H. E. Cincinnati O03 POI O01-7 9 2 Pittsburg OOO2OO OOO-2 6 6
 Batteries Moseley. Schultz and Clarke; Evans, Cooper and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
TIGERS 2; WHITE so x1

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-Harry Heilman a pinch hitter, singled with one out in the tenth inning and sent Young home with the run which gave Detroit a was the last game of the season with the White Sox. Manager Rowland of Chicago was put off the field for dis putting a decision in the tenth inning.
 RHE. Chicago 0O0 OOO1O0 O-1 6 0 Detroit 100 900 000 1-2 9 2 Batteries - Russell and Schalk; CoYaleskie and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

ganess led off with a single, Gandill sacrificed. Groom famed O'Neill. Null Ter who had not made hit since joining Cleveland. singled to center. scoring Wambsganess. He took sec ond on Marsans' throw to the plate and scored on Chapman's single to left.
 RH. E Cleveland 900 O1O-4 IA 1 St. Louis O3OOO0 OO2-5 9 2 Batteries Groom, Davenport and Hartley, Severeid; Covaleskie, Boeh- ling and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
R. H. F.
SENATORS 7; ATHLETICS 6

Carrigan; Mogridge and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
AMERICAN RESULTS

NEW YORK, Sept 2-Boston de feated New York today. Before Eos ter was taken out of the box in the sixth inning he had allowed twelve clean hits and two passes but he held New York to three runs. Leonard did not permit New York player to reach first base for the remainder of the game.
 R. H. F. Boston 020 02O 00 1-5 10 o New York OO1OO2 OOO-S F ? Batteries - Leonard, Foster and Carrigan; Mogridge and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
CARDS "A: CUBS 3.5

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-St. Louis split even with Chicago today. Carter weakened in the fifth inning of the first game, yielding triples and 2 singles, which with a double off Vaughn who relieved him. netted the locals five runs Williams homer with two on bases in the fifth inning of tho second game put Chicago ahead Hn clirched the victory for the visit ors with another homer in the eighth.
 Ff-~4 Game H E. C','~ogo 100000 21O-3 s 1 St Louis OOOO50 O2E7 S i
 Batteries Carter, Vaughn and A. Wilson, Archer; Watson and Gonzales
 ~0cond Game R. H. F. Chicago 700 03 0 01-5 9 l St. Louis 900 300 O1-4 ' l
 Hftteries- Hendrix. Prendergast -nd A. Wilson; R Williams and Con g2lc5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver R. H. F. St Joseph 010011 O21-6 II 1 Denver 100 900 000-1 ' 2
 Batteries Hovlik and Fusner; IT, ion and Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

At Sioux City R. H. F.. | Des Moines 142 131 O2x-14 F 1 Sioux City 1OOO21 OOO-4 F ? Batteries Musser and Spahr; Grover and Crosby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
BROWNS 5; MAPS 4

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.- With St. Louis leading in the ninth, Cleveland won out in the final round Wambs-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

At Lincoln R. IT. F.. Lincoln 000 200 000-2 , 1 Omaha 000 030 000-3 6 2
 Batteries Gardner and Rohrer; Marz and Kraupar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
PHILLIPS 4: SUFFERERS I

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. . Phila- delphia made it three straight victor ies over Brooklyn by winning today's game. The visitors escaped being shut out when Wheat scored on his double and Mowrey's single in the seventh inning.
 P H. F. Brooklyn 900 900 1OO-1 , 0 Philadelphia OOO13 O0x-4 9 0 Batteries Smith, Cheney and Mil Ter: Demaree and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Coast League.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 9; Birmingham o. At New Orleans 1; Mobile 3. Al Chattanooga o-3; Memphis 3-4 At Nashville ,; Little Rock 12
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Washing- ton defeated Philadelphia today in an eleven inning game. Fosters huff of an easy pop fly in the eighth allowed the visitors to tie the score and brought Gallia in to relieve Harper. There was no more scoring until the eleventh when Mcbride was hit by a pitched ball and went around on a sacrifice and hits by Gallia and Eos ter
 RH. E. Phila. 12O OOOO3O OO-6 13 ? Wash. 40OO1O 1O001-7 g 2 Batteries Sheehan and Picinich; Gallia, Harper and Charity.
The border vidette., 1916-08-19
The Socialists Nominate Ticket.

The socialist party has nomi- mated the following candidates for State officers:
 For Presidential Elec tors Mrs. Pauitt, Beverly Blunt and J. E. Pawley.
 For Governor-Peter T. Rob- ertson.
 For United States Senator-W. $. Bradford.
 For Congressman.-J. R. Bar. nette.
 For Secretary of State--Alice $. Eddy.
 For Auditor-J. M. Hall.
 For Treasurer-E. Johnson.
 For Attorney Generally. $. Grove.
 For Superintendent of Public Instruction Mrs. Emma Will Hams.
 For Justice of the Supreme Court-J. N. Morrison.
 For Corporation Commissioner HI. F. Kane.
 For Mine Inspector-P. w. Galentine.
 For Tax Commissioners. B. Corbin.
 The campaign committee will consist of the following: Mrs. George D. Smith, Eugene Mid dleton and M. Bogaseljevich.
The border vidette., 1916-08-19
Gan Voters Re-Register.

Attorney l.. B. Whitney has filed a mandamas Suis in the Sr. perior Court at Tombstone for James A. Chapman against County Recorder Owen E Mur- phy to compel the latter to can: eel Chapman's registration and to allow him to register. This is a friendly suit brought to de- termine a perplexing question.
 The petition states that on May 9th Chapman registered without giving any party affilia tion, but now desires to be re- garded as Democrat and vote as such in the coming primaries. It is expected that Judge Lock- wood will reDdsr a decision with in the next few days.
 This question has come up all over the state, and most of the County Recorders have stood pat and refused to make any changes, but in a few counties the recorders have interpreted the law to the effect that a man can register and thus change his party affiliations. Benson Signal.
The border vidette., 1916-08-19
"DECOY AND RETRIEVER"

After all, it seems that Col onel Roosevelt merely delivered the hide of the Bull Moose to the Republican bosses. Bain- bridge Colby, who nominated the colonel at the late lamented Progressive convention in Chi cago, is the latest leader of that party to announce himself in favor of the reelection of Pre- sident Wilson. He has gone even farther. He declared that the opposition to MT. Wilson's reelection proceeds from an unregenerated Republicanism, :" of which Charles E. Hughes is a 'decoy and retriever" He says even more. He asserts that if MT. Hughes were elected the old guard would rope him and tie him, as they did when he was governor in Albany, reduc- ing him to plaintive futility." ."- Miner.
The border vidette., 1916-08-19
PRESIDENTS EUROPEAN POLICY

The complete story of Presi- dent Wilson's European policy
 remains to be written, but it's high achievements already
 are fully appreciated by the
 people of the United States.
 No more successful policy,
 whether of peace or war, was
 ever evolved by an American
 president to meet the exigencies
 of a crisis in American interna-
 tional relations. The president succeeded absolutely in meeting the paramount need which his European policy was evolved to meet. That need was for the abatement of the German policy of making submarine attacks against merchant ships without going through the process of visit and search.
 Suppose another man had been president of the the United States when Germany's policy of frightfulness endangered the peace between the two gov ernments. Suppose he had been a man of martial spirit, instead of one possessed of that keen understanding and sympathy for American ideals with which Woodrow Wilson is imbued. What would have been his main objective as he formulated his policy for dealing with Germany? Suppose even that he had gone to war, would he not have done this with the main purpose of procuring an abatement of the outrages which Germany had committed, and thus insuriEg for the future that respect for American rights which would enable our citizens to travel wherever they willed upon the high seas safely and without fear of their rights being violat- ed. A war or some other policy might or might not have suc- ceeded in bringing this about. The policy which the president vigorous exertion of the moral power of America upon the in- tellects and hearts of the German rulers and the German people, and his clearly indicated purpose to break with Germany if she did not respect our rights com pelled the most militant of na- tions to bow to Americas will. This was the supreme diplomatic achievement of modern times. Undoubtedly the future hjstori- an, in writing of the European war, will comment upon the pre- sident's achievement as remark. able and epoch making. Miner.
The border vidette., 1916-08-19
SHOW DAY IS COMING.

"When the show comes tc 1 town," is what the people are | saying now, and the show that they mean is the Cole Bros Big | World Toured Shows and Train ed Wild Animal Exhibition, which is bigger and greater than eyer this season, as the Cole Bros. are now offering their new, big, giant, three fold show combined in one. This colossal organiza- tion will exhibit here on We'd nesday, August 23rd.
 This mammoth amusement en- terprise, with it's myriad of high class performers and train loads of the most valuable beasts of the jungle, offers the cleanest, grandest and most instructive entertainment ever presented here. Everything imaginable in the way of trained animals, do- nestle and wild, is given, from the smallest monkey to the largest elephant. No show on earth exhibits finer specimens of high school and high jumping horses. An interesting perform ance by Shetland ponies appeals to the children.
 Among the hundred arenic acts are astonishingly clever ac- cOmplished acrobatic exploits, equilibristic feats of strength, acts of deftness and dexterity, difficult ladder balancing acts; also an innovation in the way of novel dancing exhibit, par ticipated in by perfectly formed young women. The Nymphs of the Statues, the act beautiful, has aroused unprecedented en- thuSiaSm.
 The Cole Bros. have left noth- ing undone in their efforts to present the finest show in the world. The mile-long parade, starting at 10 a. m. tells the story. Nothing finer las ever been shown than this glittering pageant of unsurpassed grand eur; the shining coats of blooded horses, the gilded chariots, the satin robes of the riders. This is the show to which you may take your wife, your mother or your sweetheart; this is the show that gives what it adver- tises; the show that pleases.
The border vidette., 1916-08-19

A Swede was being examined in a case in a Minnesota town where the defendant was accus- ed of breaking a plate glass window with a large stone. He was pressed to tell how big the stone was, but he could not ex- plain.
 "Was it as big as my tist," asked the judge, who had taken oyer the examination from the lawyers in the hope of getting some results.
 Tt bane bigger" the Swede replied.
 Was it as big as my two fists"
 Tt bane bigger.
 Was it as big as my head ?"
 Tt bane about as long, but not so thick" replied the Swede, amid the laughter of all but the Judge. - Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
HUGHES SPEAKS ID
 NEW YORK LAWYERS
Pleads for Preservation of Essentials of State and
 Federal Government

New York, January 14.-An address by Associate Justice Charles F. Hughes of the supreme court of the United States, in which he made a plea for the preser- vation of the essential elements of both state and federal governments, without permitting necessary local autonomy to be destroyed by the unwarranted assertion of federal power, and without allowing state action to throw out of gear the requisite machinery for unity of control in national concerns was one of the chief features of the thrty-ninth an- nual meeting here today of the New York State Bar association.
 Justice Hughes address came at the end of a session replete with interesting discussions and after the association, by standing vote, had refused to consider resolutions crticizing the national so- cialist party and referring to "the Ger man imperial autocracy" as the great rival of the American theory of what constitutes liberty and free govern ment."
 The resolutions were submitted by the Committee on the duty of the courts to refuse to execute statutes in contraven- tion of the fundamental law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS 5 BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have an al Birmingham Saturday sale today.
 Louis Pizitz is selling the famous Frank el System suits for s12.95
 Wells says his price drop beats thu weather mans drop all to pieces.
 Lanning's offers two 25c articles at 15C today
 Caheen Bros. offer many extra gooc values for the last day of the Rummagt Sale
 Cox Shoe Co., exploit the famous "Kox' shoe at S4.
 "The Ideal offers suits, values up to $20, al s9. 95.
 Louis Saks-Suits and overcoats at after inventory prices.
 c. D. Kenny Co.-Kenny's Special blend coffee at 25c per pound.
 Porter Clothing Co.-Winter underwent and wool shirts at reduced prices.
 Birmingham Ice and Cold Storage Co., Carbon Hill coal a s per ton-cash only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
ROBBERS GET $20O;;
 OVERLOOK S1O,0OO

Montgomery, January 14.-(Special) Bank robbers secured $200 and overlooked S1O,OO0 early today when they dynamited the safe of the Midday and James bank at Midway. Three men were seen to enter the building by negro who after some delay spread the alarm. A posse of citi- zens was formed and the building sur rounded. The robbers had escaped
 thu ough rear window unnoticed. One ynonth ago the postoffice safe, three Goors from the bank was dynamited and
 about $500 in small change and stamps taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
Moses l.. Satterfield

Funeral services over the remains of Moses L. Satterf1eld, aged 56, who died Thursday morning at his late residence, 722 South Twenty seventh street, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. The Rev. pr. Preston Blake will officiate. The deceased is survived by his widow, a son, Harry Satterfeld, and three daugh- ters, Mrs Carl Parkes, Miss Elizabeth Satterfield and Miss Annie Satterield. The following will be pallbearers: Sam Hogan, M. H. Proctor, H. D. Taylor, W. E. Oldham, J. Schulhoefer and Dr. c, H. Reid The pallbearers are requested to meet at the residence at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
AUSTRIAN CRUISER IS SENT TO BOTTOM
 BY TORPEDO FROM
 FRENCH SUBMARINE
Continued from Page One)

raba is awaited with much interest here, and it is observed that both sides are unusually reticent with regard to the operations. Austria usually sends out the first information on the mili- tary activities in that region, but be- yond a general review of the Russian offensive movement she gives today but little light on the happenings on her eastern front.
 The Austrian military authorities af- firm that the sole result of the Rus sian offensive to date has been the pushing back of one Austrian battalion for a few hundred yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Susan A. Donaldson

Mrs. Susan A. Donaldson, aged 65, died last night at 10 o'clock after a long ill.,
 ness at her home, 201S Arlington avenue, Bessemer The funeral will be held from
 the residence this afternoon at o'clock,
 the Rev. George Slower and Dr. J. F.
 Sturdivant officiating. She is survived by three sons: J. F. Donaldson of Chatta-
 nooga, J. w. Donaldson and James c.
 Donaldson of Bessemer; four daughters,
 Mrs R. l.. Barnes of Nashville, Mrs. F. l.. Bartlett of Atlanta, Mrs. Mary E. Me-
 Griff and Mrs. Ellis Houston of Besse- mer. The pallbearers will be: J. K. Trot- ter, H. H. Melton, George B. Woodrow, F. P. Buck, B. c. Jones and H. B. Evans