davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12

Egg Plants and Pepper may be assorted
Egg Plants and Pepper v ill be ready
about May LIST Late Cahbage and Col
lards will be ready June 10th,
Please order direct from me, or through
the Herbert Drug Co., or II NJ, Jone 5
J, F. JONES'.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
TO LOAN
PEAS PEAS

TEAS TEAS
Clay and speckled, delivered in Macon
81 10; at store, Sl00. Write or phone
c. ?. RUSSELL & CO.,
Msshulaville, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
VELVET BEANS

White China, Yokohama, Early
Speckled. Only a few bushels left.
AL E. V. YATES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
Plants q! Plants !!
NOW READY

TOMATOS-Livingstons Stone, Dwarf
Stone, and Beauty,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
DAR|NG G AVIATOR JAP TURED BY
 GERMANS:

PARIS, July 24. - It has just been learned that Lieutenant Marchal, French aviator, who last month start ed on a flight over the German em- pire. has been captured by the Ger mans.
 Marchal started from the French lines and flying high. passed over the German trenches and flew on to Der lin. When he was over the German capital he dropped proelamations from his machine addressed to the German people He continued his flight, hop ing to alight within the Russian lines. but was forced to descend in Poland, where he was captured by the Ger mans.
 Until this time the French govern ment has been unaware of Marchals fate, and those who knew of his at tempted flight supposed him to have been killed by the Germans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
WORK TO CAP PACITy
 NOW

All the Cordova canneries now are running to capacity, and the pessimis- tic feelings of the cannerymen which were occasioned by the small run at the beginning of the season, have given away to broad smiles, which all the managers are wearing.
 The Carlisle Packing Company. is now receiving an average of 10000 fish daily. mostly humps, but contain ing a fair number of reds.~ This com pany now has packed more than 30,' 000 cases. with the humps now run ming strong, and the silver salmon yet to make their appearance.
 The humps this year are running stronger than ever before in the his tory of Cordova. and according to Nels Hawkingson. manager of the Car lisle Packing Co.,. are of an exception ally good quality. In fact he asserts they compare very favorably with the best reds.
 Hawkingson expected the silver sal mon to be running in about two weeks
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
AROL|NE SAILS SOUTH WITH ;:
 80O TONS |5

The steamship Aroline, of the Pa cific-Alaska Navigation Company, Captain Kenney master, arrived in Cordova from the westward this morning, and after loading 800 tons of ore sailed for the south. She will stop at Hoonah and take on 15,O00 cases of salmon, after which she will sail direct for Ketchikan and thence to Seattle.
 On the way north the Aroline did not stop in at Cordova. Captain Ken nev received a wireless to the effect that oil was short at Port Graham, and made that port as quickly as pos sible in order to avoid causing the industries delay on account of the shortage.
 The steamship Admiral Watson, Of the P. A. N. Go, is due to arrive Tn cordoya from the south tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
 The steamship Alaska, of the Alas ka steamship Company, Is due to ar ,.;,,a at Cordova from the west at b o'clock tonight She will sail for the south via the outside passage about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
CLAM GAN N [ BY WILL BUILD
 ON DOCK

Arrangements have been completed whereby the Pioneer Packing Com pany. which had started the erection of a clam cannery on Hawkins island, have been enabled to obtain a build ing site near the approach to the ocean dock, and work already has be- gun on the erection of the necessary buildings.
 When the Pioneer Packing Company first decided to come to Cordova eff forts were made to get a site on deep water. The only site available was near the ocean dock, but at that time it was impossible to make satisfactory terms, and the work was started on Hawkins island. For the past two weeks this work has been prosecuted with vigor, but early last week it was learned that it was possible to get the site which before was unavailable, and work immediately ceased.
 After the location on the dock had been secured, the piling driven at Hawkins island was pulled up and brought to this side, and this morn- ing the first work on the new site was begun.
 Manager Schmidt, of the Pioneer Company, is very much pleased with the change, which will give his com pany access to deep water at all times and at the same time excellent ship ping facilities.
 The move by the cannery people also is very popular with local busi- ness men, as it means that the 150 or 200 persons who will be employed at the cannery will become permanent residents of CordOva, and will not be dependent upon a company commis- sary, as would be the case if the cannery was forced to build on Hawk ins island.
 It is expected that notwithstanding the delay caused by the move the cannery will be ready to begin pack ing early in September.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
WAR PRISONER IN
 BOLD DASH FUR LIBERTY

Taking advantage of the cover of darkness to mush his way over the summit, through brush. down gullies and up precipitous mountain sides, resting in the daytime and keep ing out of sight under the shrubbery, G. E Bierfrend, held since October, 1914, in the police barracks at White horse is a prisoner of war, has made his escape and will leave tonight for his home in San Francisco. He has cabled for money to cover his fare, and his wife and family in the Golden City will be overjOyed when the wire is delivered to them this morning, an nouncing that their father and hus- band is free man.
 Bierfrend was born in Germany. He came to the United States and took out his first papers He was working on the lower river division when the war DFOkS out f1S was hAitCihOu oN Dawson and told to wait in that city, pending an investigation, He ran away and was caught in Whitehorse' and since that date has been detained in the police headquarters as a prison CT of war
 Bierfrend broke away from police headauarters last Tuesday night about s o'clock. For months and months he has been figuring a way to make good his escape and while no one was
 watching him he tucked into the bush and commenced to hike for the White
 Pass. Before leaving he had cached supply of beans and rice in the brush. which with little water made up his extensive menu on his periious fight across the line into American soil
 Bierfrend represents that his treat ment was the very best and that the officials at the barracks treated him as a gentleman. Most of the time he
 was an orderly at the station.-Skag-
 way Alaskan.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
GERMAN-BRITISH DESTR0YERS FIGHT
SUSPECT FUR OUTRAGE
 IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. - The number killed by the explosion of the bomb Saturday during the prepared ness parade. now is placed at six, al though two others, who were badly in jured. are expected to die. The total number injured is placed at forty-four.
 Frank Josefson, Finnish sailor, has been arrested as suspect, but 1t is known the police have no evidence against him.
 The entire police department is working on the outrage to the exclu' sion of all other matters. Mayor ROlph has offered reward of 5000 for the capture of the criminal.
 The Chamber of Commerce law and order committee has called mass meeting tonight to discuss the out rage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
MORE ROCKS ARE FOUND IN THE
 NORTH

WASHINGTON, July "A. - The coast and geodetic survey has issued a warning to mariners in Alaskan waters of dangerous rocks just discov- cred in Kashevaroff passage and Clar- ence straits, Blashke island and Rose rock, at a point where the charts now in use by steamship men show water clear of all dangers.
 The rocks are said to be near the regular routes used by the steamships in traversing these waters, and it is asserted that only a miracle has pre- vented vessels striking these obstruc- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
B|G SUM ASKED OF THE BRITISH
 HOUSE

LONDON, July "A. - Premier As ouith today askfed the house Of com mons to vote credit of 945O,OOO,0OO, the largest appropriation asked since the commencement of the war. This sum, if granted, will make the total for this year e1.O50, 100000, and since the war began e2,sS2 100000.
 It is expected there will be no op- position to the granting of the credit asked. as the whole country, it is said, is now more firmly determined than ever to bring the war to a victorious conclusion, and will not let the mat ter of financial aid interfere in the slightest with it's successful proseeu- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
HOME RULE BILL NUT TO COME
 UP NOW

LONDON, July 24. Premier As uquith today informed John Redmond that the government will not allow the introduction of the Irish home rule bill at this time.
 The reason advanced by the prime minister is that there apparently is no prospect of an agreement being reached now, and it is better that no internal strife be aroused while the country is fighting the enemy on the continent.
 It is known that the Nationalists will object to this attitude by As quith, but the premier is said to be firm in his determination to withhold debate on the measure at this time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
 STOCK PRICE sLUMPs.

NEW YORK, July 24. - The feature of todays stock market was a further break in the United States Industrial Alcohol from IF Is. yesterdays clos ing price, to below par. A week ago Alcohol sold at 131 1-2, and three months ago it attained its maximum of ITO 1-2.
 Industrial Alcohol Is controlled by the Standard Oil interests. which bought majority of the stock last year from the Distiilers Security Com pany at a price considerably under $40 a share. The company is said to have made enormous profits in the sale of it's products to manufacturers of ex- plosives, especially the Dupont Pow der Company. HIG}9
 The Dupont Company. according to rumors in Wall Street. bought heavily of Industrial Alcohol in the open mar ket in the expectation of large cash dividend disbursement. The control ling interests are not disposed to de clare any dividend at this time. The heavy slump in the stock is believed to be the result Of this decision.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
I W [ N TY DIE IN FERRY BOAT
 COLLISION

COPENHAGEN, July A. - Twenty persons were drowned and many in jured yesterday when two ferries col lided near Berlin. The cause Of the accident is not reported, but it is sup posed to have resulted from a mis- take in signals.
 Immediately after the two Vesseis struck panic resulted, in which seV- eral women and children were killed One of the vessels was sunk, but the other was damaged but little. and the crew managed to save most Of those who were aboard the wrecked vessel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
N ] VOTES GAS I lt IN CONTEST
 ! TODAY

Today for the first time since the Times contest started there were no new votes turned in by the boys. and the natural conclusion is that the youngsters are following the lead set by George Wilson, who saved up his votes until he was able to throw con sternation into the rest of the boys by filing more than 4.4OO votes at one time.
 However, that may be, the time re- remaining is now getting short, and it behooves the boys to hustle.
 Tomorrow the Times is going to of fer the boys a chance to advertise for help, and will allow each of the contestants who so desire. ten lines each in which to tell why he wants the bicycle or watch. It will now be up to the youngsters to see which can put up the best argument. The matter for publication must be in the Times office before noon.
 The standing of the boys at noon today was:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
EXCURSION ID GLACIER \
 BIG SUCCESS

About 15O excursionists yesterday took advantage of the low rate offered by the c. R. & N. W. railway, and made the trip to Miles glacier.
 The demand for tickets was so great that in order to accommodate the crowds 1t was necessary for the com pany to provide for another excursion at a later date, and many of those who had intended to go yesterday will take the next trip.
 The glacier was working fast yes terday, and everybody who went ex' pressed the opinion that the trip IS one that never should be missed
 The train left Cordova at g o'clock in the morning and returned to this city at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
UNCLE SAM ASKS THAT NOTE BE
 ANSWERED.. <

WASHINGTON, July "A. - Ameri- can Ambassadors Page and Sharp, at London and Paris, have been instruct ed by the department of state to ad- wise the British and French govern ments that the British memorandum on the mail seizures is unsatisfactory to this government and asking an early reply to the American note deal ing with the principles involved.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
SAYS SOLD|ER RS'
 SHOT UP MEX HOMES ;.

E LPASO, July "A. - General Con gales, commandant at Juarez, today formally protested to General Bell, commanding the American forces at this point, against the conduct of the Ninth Massachusetts infantry out posts, who, Gonzales said, entered Mexican territory and shot up several Mexican homes,
 General Bell has assured the Mexi' can commander that the matter will receive his immediate consideration, and if his story is substantiated, the guilty soldiers will be punished.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
LIGHTNING INJURIES SCORE.

BUFFALO,, July 24. More than score of men were injured, some or them seriously. when lightning struck the plant of the Semef Solvay com- pany on the Niagara river road two miles from the city line today, and an explosion partially wrecked the plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
HOOs|ER POET DIES AT
 INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24. - James WhitComb Riley, one of the best known of American poets, died here Saturday of paralysis.
 The body is lying in state at the capitol today and the funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
CLARKE IS RECOMMENDED
 BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, July 24. The senate judiciary committee today un- animously recommended the confir nation of John Clarke as associate justice of the supreme court, to sue ceed Charles F.. Hughes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
INJURED IN AUTO PLUNGE.

WALLA wALLA. Wash. July 24.-- Mrs. Matt Dixon, of Pomeroy, was per haps fatally injured and her husband badly injured when their automobile plunged oyer the dangerous Marengo hill between Marengo and Pomeroy. about sixty miles east of here, last night
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
STRIKE SETTLED.

NEW YORK, July "A. - The gar ment workers strike, which was fol- lowed by a lockout, and which his tied up the industry for nearly a month, was settled today, both sides making concessions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

LONDON July 24-The British admiralty this morning issued telling of running fight between six Ger torpedo boat destroyers and British light forces off Schmuwen Sunday The German vessels it is alleged hit repeatedly by the British shells and badly damaged managed reach the Belgian coast safely where they sought refuge under the guns of the land forces.
 The British officers declare the force their command was of the Germans but that the latter fled their approach
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
BRITISH CLAIM MORE GAINS.

LONDON July 24-Britsh troops today captured part o Pozeres village and gained ground Guemont The cap Pozeres will give the British control of several roads leading Bapaume which is the objective of the allied forces the junction of system of roads leading to all parts of northern which great value to force in con trol
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
Battle Results in Draw With No Damage Done---Italians Said to Be Making Progress --- Rus
 Sians Victorious All Fronts

progressing avoab according to the reports being rapidly driven from their strong holds.
 The deenses below the sumit of Mount Cimont tured by Italian yesterday and it is said the sumit will be taken before the week is
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

PETROGRAD July 24-Russian forces in Turkish Ar menia are steadily advancing against Erzndum, fortified town which must be before the Russians proceed their way to Consannop The officers of the Czar antcl pate trouble forcing the city to surrender as the forces opposing them are said to be becoming weaker daily
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
BAD WEATHER STOPS FIGHTING.

PARIS July 24Bad weather which has prevailed along front for the forty eight hours has prevented any fighting of importance in that vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
RUSSIANS DRIVE GERMANS BACK

PETROGRAD, July 24.-The Russian army has advanced thirty mile front the eastern line and at one point on the Riga advanced it's lines twelve miles Most of the gains have been made along the German coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Order your letter heads and enye' iopes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
THE STORY FROM BERLIN.

BERLIN July 24-According to an official announcement the admiralty issued today German deroyers Sun day night up the mouth of the river Thames without sighting any British warshps they eral British cruisers, but returned undamaged Es' TURKS TELL OF VICTORY.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 24.-The Turkish government today official which it is asserted large British cavalry detachment defeated by the Turks east the British force said fled toward the canal closely pursued by the Turks.
 ! ITALIANS SAY THEY ARE PROGRESSING
 ROME July 24-Italan attacks in the Asiatc region are
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27


sandoyal N. Ma Enero 20, 1916.
ST.. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano
Caro- Amigo :-Su q su honor
tengasla bondad de dar un espacio sn
las cclgmnas de su apreciabie soma.
mario a ia publication de Ia mncfte
de mi apreciable esposa, soledad NJ.
de Gonzales a que fadleci6 el dia is de
Enero de 1916 a las 6: 80 dc la tarde en-
Ia casa de mi Residential en- Cofrales,
condado de Sandoval M M La ii.
NADIA contaba al tempo de 81 muerte
81 amos de edad. Deia para lamentar
81 triste separation cuatro hijob, Ale
jandro Gonzales. Elias Gonzales, Jua.
nita Gonzales, Sofia Gonzales, y a su
~apesarado esposo, Francisco Gonzales
y s nietos, quienes sienten conmigo Ell
fuerte dolor de la eterna ~ausencia de
mi querida esposa, la que sufri6 con
~paciencia verdadera resignation cris-
tiana una penosa y Iarga enfermedad.
Fue confortada con los auxilios de la
Santa Madre Iglesia Cat6liea por ell
Rev. Padre G. Lambert. La finada
era una sonora honrada, fiel esposa,
amorosa madre. y toda su lucha en-
esta vida la emple6 en- guar e ms.
truir a su famIlia por "a verdadera sen
da de ia felioidad y honradez v como
herencia Ie deio a toda su famiIia la
loya eacogida de que hoy en ii de-
las famiAias mas honradas y decentesl
de Corrales.
III funeral estuvo muy c~oncurrido
&c parientes y amigos y ~conocidos. fue
yelada dos noches, la Ultima noche fue
asistida por la sociedad Mutua Protec.
cnon de Labradores hasta que sus res.
tos morales fueron sepultados en- 81
camposanto de CorraIes, despues de
habersele dado misa de cuerpo presen-
te por 81 Rev. Padre G. Lambert Ha
quedado IN yacio en- ell seno de mes
ira familia que es imosihle de llenar.
y espero quela TERRA le G Ieve v que
dos derrame 81 balsamo de consola.
cion sobre mi y mi aflIgida fafnilia y
70 no me cansare de darIes mis- since.
a gracias a todas aquellas personals
cue me acompaharon o tan buena
voluntad en- los nItimos dias de- mi
afiiccion en- %presencla de mi b
Sn aato. y s s.
FRANCISCO GONZALES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
ENLAcE MATRIMONIAL.

Tnfley N. N Friero IL. 1916.
Isl. Editor del Nuevo Mekicano:
Muy ST.. Maestro -supaico a la Fl.
ma bondad de va me conceda I'M sspa.
|cio "a Hu acfeditado semanario para
la siguiente publication: En Ia pa.
rroQnia de Id sagrada FamiIia de rhrl
ley. h. M, Sc VERTIGO eli dia 20 del
mes EN- curse a las . de Ia mahana 81
matrim0nio ecleslaetico de Id bella y
yirtiosa senorita Dorotea valdez con
ea distinguish 9 intelligence ioven Juan
4 Lopez y al Que asIstieron dlstingni.
das personals de aquella cornunidad
que tpyieron r~elaciones de amistad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
en- z De FLORES.
Una Muchacha de Boston
fEl Paso Herald.

I'll IMA N1H4fH N4 VN --~ XNHt MtIt
El Lunes a las 4 de la mahana en- la
catedraI de san Francisco Sc celebr6
el enlace matrimonial de Ia bella y
simpatica seforita Juanita Chaves. hi
ja de Don Jose Chaves y esposa. con
el bien conocido 8 intelligence ioven
Jose Elizardo Gomez, todas las perso-
ras muy conocidas y altamente apre-
ciadas por sus bellas y finas cualidar
des. La ceremonial fue presenciada
por numerosfsima concurrencia de pa.
rientes Y amigos. La novia estaba
ataviada en- IN hermosfsmO traje de
soda blanca, velo nupcia ] de exqui-
gitos azahres y ramillete de boda
de hermosos y e8duisitos ~claveaes
~nlancos naturales. FL novlp portaba
un yestido negro propio para la oca-
sion. C~oncIuidas las ceremonias en-
Ia cathedral la feliz pareja acompana-
das de sus ~respectivos padrinos y de
los much0s convidados pasaron d la
casa de los primeros donde fueron
festejados con exquisitos y regalados
lrindis y opfpera comida compuesta
dc sabrosas y regaladas viandas.
Durante Ga tarde Sc propinaron her.
moslsimas caciones todas las cuales
~acotejabans Ia OCCASION.
La noyia es una de las sehoritas
mas honradas y aconductadas que en-
su sen tiene la bella v hermosa ca
pital de Santa. Els hija de padres
honrados quienes lie dieron 81 ser de-
reputation la cual hoy en- dia Quarda
con tanta d~elicadeza y la que como
csposa seguira ~guardando pora honra
de su su dulce v domestico hogan. Ell
novio, j6ven bien conocido, honrado VI
trabajador, sobio. y cumplido en- to-
dos sus deberes como homb, hara uno
de los esposos mas honrados y elem
plares y sera 81 hombre que sirvira
de escalon a los otros que quieran
clevarse q IA misma ~categorfa.
rs impossible dejar pasar este arti-
culo sin mencionar los vallosos servi
clos de los sehores Nabor Gomez "
Nicolas Gonzales, tics los dos del no
VIC, quienes con dquel cari1o y cum
plimiento trataron tan cumplida v
honradamente a todos los invitados.
Ell bale que Sc do en- honor del fe-
liz evento yen Ell cual sirvi6 de bas-
tonero Don Benito Alarid uno de los
cipdadanos mas bien ~conocidos en- es.
Ia ciudad. su manejo del mismo fue
excelente. RENO la mas completa
harmonic y no Sc not6 81 mas mini
no desarregqo, Todos gustaron ale
gremente v al coucluirse el mismo to-
dos saIudaron y felicitaron ala feliz
deseandoles colmos de felici-
dades y parabienes.
La mdsica fue de los mas e~xcelnte
y los m1sicos eiecutaron con mucha
das viandas. Luego atendieron a un
lmcido y hermoso halle que Sc do en-
honor de los recien desposados en- la
sala de Don Matias Romero.
Muy sinceramente de Va.
JOSE NJ. ORTIZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
UN HoMBRE DEDEMlNc EFIzN-
zADo POR coMPRAR UNA CA.
MlsA De uN soLpADo DE Los
EsTADos uNlDos.

Deming, N. NJ, Enero PIE A
Malcolm tuvo su averiguacion preIi
minaria el sabado ante el Juez B Y.
McKeyes, comisionado de los Esta,
dos Unidos. sobre ell cargo de com.
prar propiedad del gobierno, ' ne
caucIonado en- Ia suma de $500 para
aguardar la accion del gran iurado fe'
deraL.
e A. Malcolm es Ell dueno de las
obras de Aqua de Deming y el mantle
ne que 81 compro una canisa de IN
soldado quien reclam6 que la habia
comprado del eobierno. v n~ecesitaba
e d%inero, noreaIlzando en- aQueI item.
20 que Ga compra podia ser una ofen.
sa encontra del gobierno. Fl procura-
dor de Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos Burkhart y 81 Diputado Mariscal
delos Estados Unidos J.. r. Galusha,
de Albuquerque, atendieron al iuicio.