davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

Dance at the pavilion tonight.
 Subscribe for the AVALANCH. Dietz Cold Blast Lanterns, $1. at Todd's. Send us your name andre ceive the AyALANCH weekly.
 Tim Eckstrom has been em- ployed at the McCdrthy Bal.
 Hallmark Shirts sI., Collars 12 1-z cents at 9fodd $.
 Mems Wool Pants, p2 9 to S3. MOleskm anu Corduroy S2. Ut Todd $.
 Little Jimmie Burns was in town from the Mother Lode this week.
 K. F. Gray passd through town the first of the week enroute to the Regal mines,
 Miss Marie Latin left the first of the week to attend school outside,
 Henry Struck, the Long Lake rancher, was in town on business this week.
 Mrs. Jess Forester of Chit, ina, has been visiting friends in Mccarthy the past week,
 Mrs. Luckenvill has returned from Kennecott where she has been for surgical attention.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

Peter Johnson is busily engag- ed in moving one of his largest houses from Blackburn to Nc Carthy.
 F. A. Iverson- is at mile 187 filling contract for wood to be delivered to the railroad at that point.
 Three new houses have been started i'll the last week and we hear there are more expected to start soon.
 Gus Preisner the mining pro- moter reports another deaIto credit and others being negoti- ated. Gus Is some booster.
 The pavilion dance last Satnr- night was enjoyed by large cfwd, several couples from ken- neco6t were i'll attendance. Mrs Tom Cloninger=returned tie tirstof the week.. SIeis much improved in health from her trip outside.
 Read the new ad in this issue of the First Bank ot CordoEa wherein they announce tfeope1 : ing of a savings department.
 The steam shovel is still at work on mile 16a and the 0 .tlt end is being ballasted i1 good shape for the winter traffic
 If you feel that you are good skooum musher just try follow ing l. B. Hurd for 6 few days, he will show you some new stunts.
 Mrs. F. A. Iverson, of Black. burn, has a beautiful flower gar den, to behold is to wish for an invitation to pick yourself a bou- quet.
 The Mother Lode Mine is pro- ducing some fine high grade ore and the outlook for shipments the coming winter are very en couaging, and a large force will be necessary to transport this ore to the railroad.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

Mrs. F. A. Iyerson, of Black. burn, has a beautiful flower gar den, to behold is to wish for an invitation to pick yourself bou- quet.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

Filson Waterproof Pants, dou ble seat and front, $2.25, Todd.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

If you feel that you are a good slzooum musher just try follow ing l. B. Hurd for a few days, he will show you some new stunts.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

Mrs. Luckenvill has returned from Kennecott where she has been for surgical attention.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

-F. A. lverson is at mile 187 filling a contract for wood to be delivered to the railroad at that point.
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

The steam shovel is snll at work on mile 16a and the 0 til end is being ballasted in good shape for the winter traffic
The avalanch., 1916-08-26

Read the neT ad in this issue of the First Bank ot Cordofs wherein they announce tEeope4 : ing of a savings department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
RUSSIANS Use
TACTICS never
BEFORE known
Vienna Reports That Musco.
ViteS Fire Upon Own Forces
and Enemy Alike !.

VIENNA, Austria.-The Russian of.
fensive against the Austro- Hungarian
troops, is being conducted, according
to Austrian offers returned from the
front, with tactics that hardly have a
precedent in the history of the wars
of the world.
These. tactics are, briefly, to annihi-
late the Austrians by forcing Russian
soldiers. to advance in their own ar
tinery fire, drawing the Austriaas
from their Bomb and shelLprOof
shelters into hand-to-hand combat, and
then moving them down, both Aus
trians and Russians, by whitening
drumIire. Great Russian losses, it is
claimed, are due TO this method of
warfare. ........
The Russian method of-attsck in the
Buk6wina and VDlhynia, the Austri-
ans say, consists. Of artillery prepare
ton lasting from "a TO As hours. Then
come the first Russian infantry troops,
in from six to fourteen rows, driven
forward by Russian machine guns and
by Cassocks armed with the dreaded
"Nagaikas" or !ead-tipPed whips.
AS they advance the Russian artil-
lery fire abates somewhat but be-
tween it and the Austrian fire from ~
to 50 per cent of the first troops SOME
times reach the trenches Their ar
rival naturally forces the Austrians to
abandon their trenches, and as soon
as they do so the Russian dr1Imfire
begins again
In both the BukOwina and the
VOlhynia offensiVes. it is estimated
that the Russians use up. about two
million shells every twenty-fouF hours
shells of Russian. Japanese and
American make. and thrown from
every ealibre OF gun, Including naval
pieces apparently dism0unted from
warships
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
CzarnikoW-Rionda Report Tells
of Large Liuuidation
of Futures
From czarinkOa-isIOnda Company

ffrom Czarinkow fSiondR Company.
NEW YORK, II. Y, Aug. 1.-The
week opened with q decidedly firmer
tone Than prevailed at the close Of
tue previous one, owing TO the de.
flfnlI|on during the weekend of raw
and refined sugars through fire in
the National Storage Company
Slack Tom warehouses at Commune
paw. New Jersey The quantity de-
..|1led Is estimated al from 10000 to
boo tons. but the exact figures are
Jet nnobtainabie.
The loss OF this quantity OF sugar
. time when statistics showed the
||4IIable supplies to De considerably
.|'tN normal to meet consuming re,
.I'|Euents, naturally caused holders
{. raise their views on sugars for
. '|Uent 70 5.31c CT tS80c), whilst
.|III III 500 tons puhas. already
.|.11t OF for prompt shipment found
ready buyers at 525c CT f6.2Tc). But
Immediately thereafter refiners with.
.IsH. and on lss inst. succeeded in
securing cargo Of prompt shipment
-Ibas at .o6c less
coineident with this decline in ACT.
bal sugars, which by yesterday had
brought the price Of September de-
livery down to- the unjustifiedly low
level OF 4.50c. ia bond II is generally
believed here that producers Of the
domestic beet product were instru.
mental In establishing this totally uh.
expected sharp decline by making
free sales as hedge against their
coming crop However this may be.
as those sugars are not deliverable
against Exchange contracts, the sales
recently made by these interests will
necessarily have TO be covered later
on By purchases Of like quantities
The small sale of about 77e0 bags
sugar from store here. made yester-
day to refiners at the delivered equi
valent of Use eff for Cnbas. arose
from the opportunity presented for
the seller to replace by futures To-
his advantage Although transactions
OF this nature might recur. from time
to time, they could net be made In
large volume without materially adj.
yaneing the quotations Of future de,
liverfes.
assuming that the force of the lis
.quidation has now been spent, the
natural tendency should be toward a
steady recovery or the excessive de
cline. On the other hand, deliveries
OF sugars from store are slow, espe.
cialiy now that facilities have been
lessened by the recent destruction OF
one Of the ports largest warehouses.
and with practically no sugars as yet
sold 70 refiners for shipment during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
1850 Hotel St.
RAGGED FILIPINO BOY RISES TO
GREAT WEALTH And PROMINENCE.

traded all the trinkets for their rice. Elnat
which he sent back to Manila iIfRa4 4
crude boat 5e 60
Then he. got together some Of the = =
bright colored cloths Of the Spaniarslsaa
and with another bag of tin jewelFy sssI !
left on another voyage to the head
hunters. This time be returned WIKI frsQ
two boatloads of rice The journeys
back and forth became more frequeHt, aaees,-s
Soon he built boat of his owns They feis
had no steamboats, then. After 49,
while he built two boats and then four -
and then eight,
at was but a few years before tte Hi
was building, other boats 20 run TO all q. 81.
the islands Then he began tradiBg
with England and the continent. He fsl
became an exporter and an importers
"Teodore, his second son. was his
favorite The father had money 70
educate him and wanted him to be ARD 2ee
great man He was sent to London
He worked in his fathers stores seFGg2
He finally knew the business from ai1N'
the ground up. His father died seyeHeIest a
years ago. leaving the vast properties "a
almost entirely in Teodores nanas -
Since then Teodore has gfveIr yer
great sums to the poor people Of the
Philippines He has built scloossa - =
hospitals and Y NJ. G. As. He's now
president of the Manila Chamber oE .aeated
Commerce. He is the heaviest Philf.se Ftss
pine importer of steel and flour and saasay
other products of the United States -
The money rolls in-and it has itisx a8aFe
begun he thinks. s61ln Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
BEET SUGAR PRODUCERSSAIDTO
BEFACTORSlN HEAVY selling

August. melting requirements viii
doubtless demand early purchases OF
readily available raws In either afloat
or prompt positions. "..a.... .
II is strikingly significant that. &C,
tual sugars for shipment have at no
time during the week been offered
below 5.f25c G. T. f6145cD. notwith.
standing the enormous drop of SEC
per ID in September delivery on the
exchange between Monday, July 81,
and yesterdays low point of 4.50c in
bond.
Further business In refined, to the
extent OF about 10000 tons for ship
ment abroad, was reported this week
In this connection it is interesting to
note that total exports of United
States refined sugars so far this year
are 1868 tons, against Isl, 32I tons
to same date in 1915. while the exs
ports of raws from Cuba to foreign
destinations till July "a aggregate
ES6. 432 tons, against 2S7.799 tons dur.
ing the corresponding period of tho
preceding campaign This years fig
TRES give a combined total OF I.0S2.
9S5 tons against 445, 100 tons for 1915.
showing increased exports of 587 ,S65
tons so far this year. of which the
great bulk was taken by Europe. As
matter of record il may here be
stated that the total exports of re
fined and raws from the United
States and Cuba to foreign quarters
10: the whole of the year 1915 amount
ed TO S04 $50 tons.
Since the foregoing was written
holders of sugars in Cuba, operators
here and even refiners, upon realizing
the very low level TO which. futures
had been abr4PFly driven, entered-t
exehaHgf this lRoTning as-bRSrI
ers on large SC +Sst8 Z resultant.
recovery of 30 points in the price of
September delivery by noon today.
And in the absence of any offerings
Of cnbas ia any position below S 1850
T., it is to be assumed that the fL-
lures market should soon again closely
approach the parity Of the ruling valae
OF the actual article. -.
Cables received today from r. A.
Hinely advise a reduction of $4,000
tons in his previous estimate of the
current crop 10 3 ,o0s, 600 tons. Of
which he estimates there now remain
only $4,000 tons unseld and very
strongly held ...@ -.
With total transactions of 140, 400
tons, the past week has witnessed the
greatest activity Cor any similar
period since the inauguration of trad
ing in sugar futures on, the New York
Coffee E7xehanse two years ago After
the heavy LIQUIDATION that started IN
Monday. July 81, had. by Thursday
evening. August 3, driven prices
down soc TO CSC during those four
DAYS. today's sharp recovery OF .lsc
"a. csc has brought this afternoons
chasing bids TO August 475e, Septem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Teodore Yange0 was recently IN
Chicago and the day following his
departure the Chicago Tribune pub
sItshed the following relative to the
rise of his father from poor Fiji
pfno boy to "a man of wealth and
as TO his sons views on matters con
.nected with the Philippines
'''Teodore Yangco was in Chicago
yesterday: Associated with this name
is the story of the rise of a native
Filipino from poor, half-cfad boy OF
the streets Of Manila to the position
OF the wealthiest man in the Philip
pines, with all the ideas of social jus
tise. and philanthropy held by the
most advanced Americans
Before the gripping human inter
est story is related it should be OBJ
served that Yangco, after eight
months spent here in the United
States. is returning to Manila to
establish a foundation after the
Rockefeller pattern, By which he viii
turn over his millions OF dollars 70
the education, undermining and uplift.
ing of the people of the Philippine
Islands. -
"Yangco is a bachelor He is Of
sturdy build, affable, polished and
Democratic. He loves Americans for
what they have done for the Philip
pines and declares that the Filipino
is not only capable OF self-government
new but demands independence for
tn: Islands. -
And he predicts that in the next few
years the Philippine Islands will be
one of the richest spots on the face
OF the earth. Untold wealth, he said,
sleeps in the virgin soil and the hills.
1t awaits only the magic touch OF
American capital and 4 little more
advancement on the. part OF the ma
tives 49,.
But to tae fairy story OF d half
clad Eiijplr0. boy So years ago that
makes the careers OF Dick Whiting
ton and e.. :. Grant look ordinary. Il
..That boy tine father nj Te0dOre,
was then II year. old He p II been
living with an aunt who was cruel 70.
hin Gna night he packed up as
little scarf anu ran away He lived
II the out Of tie wy places in Ma
nils for little While, managing
SON chow to ssas soul and BODY to-
eether. Then he N, srged TO get s
few kkiniag trinkeSs
E'e told I,is friends he was g,; 4
Is pas visit to ne head hMn ting
1| 81 ne soul z1n island Theg
Inn 30 void 81 killed and
I1T|tI - k2f hfsekfas1
i. (. ...l1nnIS and e4sf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

her 4.S0c. October 479c. November
46Sc, December 4.55c, January 1886.
February 4.0Sc. : March 411c, April
f.I4c, May Also. June 4,2tc ard .IuIy
4.24c. which represent net declines on
the week from &c t0..4@c throughout
the list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
KILL COCKROACHES
Easy Matter to Exterminate These
Filthy Pests.

Even sEsbls imagination can think :
OF the germs the. cockrOach must bEinz..
as it cTaWis around the kitten 4ss~e-lS.
- try, cont&ninat ting, and spnliBg
tood Now is the time % XII Off the
1ocss xehes ane rec your EsfHe from
He repUlsiye insects. dozen cock
teaches killed % I better than kills
M ndIeds later.
a tw9-ot nee box Il St6arRs Electric
taste b sh you es- get for Is ceat4
ron a.1y druggist, will rid our hsHfe~
~ eOekToRches or water bugs IT, IS 5
Guch better than powd92s as il ran
not blow away and Ety Into tie food. 4
easy 10 use and an sl12gHte exE%rmi-
tor. EE~ectiSTs in Is LANGUAGES in
aver DackEge.-ACIp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The body Of a Young, man was,
found alongside the Central Railroad
of New -Jers64y at Avenue A, Bayoune,
n. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
TREASURY
i. ..... EILLS FROM TAXES

LONDON, Eng The Treasury has
given notice that the. capital and in
tereSt Of any treasury bills and war
expenditure certificates issued thence
forth will be free from the British in
come tax and from any taxation now
or in the future, while held by persons
neither d0aHciled Hor ordinarily resi-
dent in the United Kingdom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Madame ALdrIch of the Metropolitan.
Opera Co, has selected Sfeinpay
Grand for her concert at the Opera
House, Monday eUening, Sept. 4h,
in preference to any other make in
the v0rld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

larry Wolfe a fireman.. Waz ifis so
SANITY 6.lfed when bis train OF -
cars was thrown down a I5G-foot en-
bankment on the Bald Eagle Valley
branch OF the PeAnsy lsania RaiIra-sf
near Summit, Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
.NEAD0WBR0OK IMAM
ASSAULTS OFFICER
When He Tries to Arrest Him on.
a Warrant CHARGING Fe-
l0nious Assault.

Constable r. j. Bartlett and other
county officers are at Meadowbrook
today searching for Albert Baxter, who
is wanted on a warrant charging him
with feloniously assaulting Clyde
Davis, another resident OF the same
place, and also for resisting and as
saulting an officer In the discharge OF
his duties.
The assault occurred Saturday night
or early Sunday morning and Sunday
Constable, Bartlett went to Meadow
brook to arrest Baxter. He had his
man and had a handcufF placed on one
tof his hands when he jerked loose
from the officer and struck him in the
face with the hand on which the hand
cuffs were hanging, 1t is charged. The
blow dazed Constable Bartlett and be-
fore he recovered Baxter had secured
such e lead on him he could not cap
.ture him.
Constable Bartlett returned to the
city and Monday morning accompanied
by other county officers went to Mead
.owbrook in search Of Baxter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
REED is ARRESTED
FOR AN EXPL OSION
Officers Get Him after a Long
Automobile Chase Out of
CITY of Pittsburq.
r1y IN, AsseaArEe .raiIEga,

Il i r - a+-
PITTSRURG, Dec 11.--Arrested al
ter a long automobile chase Monday
James Reed was being held by the fed
eral authorities here In connection
with the explosion Sunday night at
the Fort Pitt plant OF the Aetna Chem
ical Company, which cost the lives OF.
three men. Meantime federal AGENTS
were hunting for three orner men,
who. they say. are suspected OF having
been concerned in explosions in other
parts Of the country and more directly.
with the explosion tsthe Oakdale plant
Of the Aetna company. September 10,
when five men were killed.
Reed had as his working companion
in the Aetna plant federal agentEWho
had been watching him since early
in the afternoon when. it is alleged,
Reed tried to gain admission to the
Fort Pitt plant. Reed was employed
in the Oakdale plant.
Samuel G. Jamison, coroner OF Ale
gheny county, after visiting the ruins
of Sunday nights explosion expressed
the belief that the building had been
blown up by q bomb.
Federal agents who had been inyes-
tigating explosions in chemical and
munitions plants throughout western
Pennsylvania were looking into re-
iPoTL LaesWoTk1nenELnA ateHREu1u--
utes before the explosions at Oakdale
and the Fort Pitt plant every light IN
the plant5was extinguished for fully a
minute. The men said they believed
this was the signal for confederates
of# the plotters to leave the works
Reed. who was being held at Cen
tral police station, was said by the
government authorities to have resided
in New York. from which place he
went last summer to unfontown, Pa,
where there were a number oflexplos-
ions in powder factories, and from
there he went to Oakda1e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
TURKEY THEFT
is Charged against Frank Gun
ningham, CoIored, and He
is County Jail Prisoner.

Charged with the theft OF i've tur-
keys from the storehouse OF the West
Virginia Provision Company on West
Pike street near the corner OF Fourth,
Frank Cunningham, colored, Is in the
county jail, awaiting trial before
Magistrate r. Edward Kidd
When arrested Sunday night In
Traders avenue on charge of being
drunk in the streets, Cunningham Is
said to have had five turkeys in bag.
Officers Yates and Foltz, who mace
the arrest. investigated and learned
that the provision companys store
house had been robbed.
Monday morning "A. w. Rapp, man
ager OF the provision company. swore
out a warrant against Cunningham
and after the latter had paid d fine
of $3.50 in police court for being drunk
he was turned over to the county au-
thorfttes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
DRESS
Rehearsal Will Be Held Tonight
by the Masonic Merry
Ministries.

All Is in readiness for the Masonic
Merry MInstrels to be presented on
Tuesday evening at the Masonic audi
torium, BY the local Masonic clubs.
Under the guidance Of Coaches "a. J.
Smith and Douglass b. Williams, the
last and finishing touches will be ap-
piled to the entire production tonight
when q full dress rehearsal is to be
held.
Gregory's famous First Regiment
band, which will be converted into a
full fledged minstrel band is ready
for the occasion as is the Kember or
chestra, which has completely mas
tered all the music Of the show. Hall
sCorbtn and his scenic and electrical
enects are In adiness and al1sis love
IL for the initial attempt Of the local
Masonic boys in fun making.
"A packed auditorium will undoubt-
edIy witness the performance. which
is to be given only once. The ticket
sale at Sturm and Wilson g drug store
on West Main street started with a
rush Monday morning. "A large part
of the house has been disposed of but
there still remain many good seats.
Seats may be reserved by telephone
but must be called for before S o'clock
Tuesday evening. After this time the
seats will be disposed of at the audi
~ 4 e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
SHOT OTI|I.H|III...L....EI....IGII
Is Meade doWbrook Man Fight
over WiTisk key and II lin
a Hospital.

Frank Powell, a restd dent OF Mead
3oWbrook, is q patient at ST. Maryts
hospital with a bullet wound IN a
thigh received shortly after mi tdnight
Sunday morning In a fight there over
pint of wh1skey. Sheriff's officers
have been unable to find his assat17
ant after q thorough search OF Mead
owbrook and It's vicinity.
owell was IA ken en- to the hospita1
to Mead adowbrook Sunday morning.
They made an Invest gtaton Of the
shooting and asaa result. q chargesof
boot1egging whiskey has. been filed
against Powell. He Will be tried be.
fore agmagistrate as soon as he re.
covers. At the hospital 1t is stated
that hiss ound is not serious and that
he will recover IN due course unless
unforeseen compH ions set In.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
TO VOTE
tuesday Are 100000 Coal
Miners for Officers of Their
International Union.
~ Assoe,ATEe rrtsn

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11--Mem-
bers ; n Of the United Nine Workers Of
miners in the United States and Can
ada, will vote Tuesday for officers at
the biennial election of the union.
John p. White. president. who Is q
candidate for reelection, is opposed
by John II. Walker, OF Illinois, vii
liam Green. of Ohio, secretary, also a
candidate for reelection, is opposed
by ]. =. Sims, of Linton, Ill. Frank
y. Hayes, vice president. has no oppo-
sftion. Returns Of the vote from g.
500 local unions will be tabulated in
the international headquarters here.
The result OF the election will be
known about January i.