davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
PEACE NEAR,
SAYS COUNT
APPONY|
Hungarian Statesman
Thinks Allies Must
Give Up
TEUTONS DO
NOT WANT SERBIA
But Believes Present
Ruling Family Should
Not Return
BY CARL w. AckGRMAN

(Stdn Correspondent United Press
BUDAPEST. June l.-(Via Berlin,
delayed.)-"I do not look for the
annexuon OF any large part OF
Serbia by Austria Hungary" de-
clared Count Albert Apponyt. oppo.
sition leader In the Hungarian par
lament. in an exclusive interview
granted the United Press today.
"Only strategic positions must re-
main In our hands
Count Appony is often called the
greatest statesman OF Hungary"
His statement Is important not only
because II Is the first public utter
ance by a leading statesman OF the
dual monarchy on the Balkan ques-
ton. but because IL gives the world
an idea OF what Hungarians believe
should be done with Serbia at the
end OF the war II II their idea
that Austria Hungary should retain
strategic points that will prevent
the Balkans from again hndling a
world war.
IL personally do not believe that
the Karageorgvitch dynasty which
formerly ruled Serbia should re-
turn" continued Count Apponyi
The Karageorgvitch rulers organ
lied permanent conspiracies against
our safety. eliminating in the as
sassination at Saraievo OF the Arch
duke Ferdinand. the act that pre-
cipitated the war. We cannot toll
crate such rule again, Furthermore,
Bulgaria and Greece must be con.
structed into efficient powers. Bul-
garia must obtain her rights In
Macedonia"
Count Apponyi believes peace is
not far distant.
Before there can be effective
STEPS to bring peace. there must be
false steps" he said. This period
We are passing through now. The
success OF mediation does not hinge
upon the personality OF the media
tor. but upon the spirit in which
mediation is offered Those who
have been considered as possible
peace makers-President Wilson,
Pope Benedict. the king OF Spain
and the queen OF Holland-are all
welcome as peace makers, provided
they bring real fairness and impair
TALLY and advocate terms which
can be accepted without our re-
nouncing the necessary aims OF de-
fsnsive warfare. That means that
we must hvae effective guarantees
for the futur esafety Of Europe,
There is no doubt that we can
hold out until the coming harvest
Then the economic situation will be
completely altered, making 1t evil
dent that we cannot be starved into
surrendering. do not think our
enemies any longer entertain hopes
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
ONE .CENT A WORD
NIOrtuary.

kENNEY --Juur y. nj hor parents
-, .luU.n, Us Agh-st.. Dorothy Mar
Eurot. only daughter pf Melvin and
Lahore ksungy AGED > years. Flu
neral from residence Tuesday at ?
p. m.
IAWSON June 10. William J. Law
son. cousin of Hazel Mcdonald, and
nephew 81 Mrs Lydia Mcqueen. uf
Los Angeles Cal Funeral from II.
i. Needy p1rlnrs. 1898 Grand Riv-
crave Tuesday, at ? p, m.
MORAN June 10, 1916. at the resi-
denCe OF George l.. Reno, 54l East
CpnEress-st, Ellen. beloved sister
OF Mary Moran and James Il. Nor
an. OF Port LRmbtou, ont Funeral
W Cdncsday from residence al $50
to IS. Peter and Pauls Jesuit
church at 9 o'clock
ri TIER June II, 1915. at residence,
200 HoEarth ave. Frank II, below
ed husband OF Jennie l.. Rutter and
father OF Kate Rutter Trcmaine.
Funeral at Mt. Clemens Tuesday
afternoon.
WINANs-June 10. Bert r. aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Marietta
WinRns and dear father OF Alene
Winans and Mrs Beatrice McKerCh-
er. OF Toledo. Funeral from J, De-
Tor 4 Sons parlors, 469 Orleans
st. corner Winder. Tuesday at 7:45.
and ST Joseph church at 8. Burial
a. Flint. Mich,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

OF military successes. When they
are convinced OF the efficiency o!
the economic measures We have
taken. too. then the time will be
ripe for peace"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING CO.

GENERAL JANtTOR WORK.
Ofncc. 1875 Farmrr-st.
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
our patrons include General Motors
Co, Packard Motor Co. Michigan
Drug Co. Detroit Times. Olds Motor
. Works BurnhaW- ~fuoprl a. Co. T.
: Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. VIM. T. Euuhright a. Co. Hay
den. stone a Co, Trusscd Concrete
building and many others. Phone
Cherry 7is for trial
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
ron DECENTRALIZATION
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES

We manufacture and sell the best
and largest line OF soda fountains.
back bars, counters snow cases.
store and office fxtures OF all
kinds. See our line and get our
hgures before buying. For sales
man call Cadillac 4T33 Detroit
Store Fixture Co. 1880 Catherine.
near Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

SEWING MACHINE OPER-
ATORS;
HAND SEWERS;
GIRLS FOR TABLE WORK;
HIGHEST WAGES.
AMERICAN LADY CORSET
co.
Fort st. West, Corner Sixth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

DETROIT. Mich. June l2-There
was no change in the butter market
this week. Elgin coming the same as
week ago. Poultry was pretty well
cleaned up, but the market IL no bet
ter than steady. Dressed calves are
steady TO nrm. Old potatoes are ad-
vaDcinR rapidly. The crop rs oil IN
dealers hands. now, and while new
potatoes from the south are fairly
plentiful prices are still relatively
with very few to be mad. Strawber-
ries failed TO clean up on Saturday,
and while receipts this morning were
unimpOrtant the market was Inclined
10 be easy, The market is well sup
piled with fresh vegetables and Is
a-nLdlN CnInw 10 q aunnn1nr hAsla
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

At the age OF eight. Charles Evans
Hughes, instead OF being in the sec.
ond or third grade. as IS the case
Of most boys, was finishing his com
mon school course He entered high
school at the age OF 9.
At IA. Hughes entered Hamilton
college.
At 20. Hughes entered Columbia
law school He had already taught
Greek and mathematics at Delaware
academy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
TO UENT--RooMs.
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates--oply "A block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes.
and only half block from tho new
Intcrurban waiting room. Extra
fine rooms at I5c. 81 and El5O per
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Modern Bungalow $685.

Complete material for building i've
room modern bungalow s695. Ship
mcnt same day order received.
call 6O7 Ford bldg or phone Main
1850
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

PrIntinE the pI",b sent kind-thnt
a. rIght-IimcS job DeDt.--Mnin s52a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
FOR sALE--REsORTs

FOR SALE At LAKE ORfoN--Two-
story boarding house, 81 rooms.
steam heat; harm woodshed chick-
en- park, outside cellar, large gar
den Also hiEh-class fastest motor
boat on lake. Or. c. A. DeCou, lock-
bpN 2GG Pontiac, Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

MEN for pick ami shovel work on
sewers and cellars. SIC per hour. %
Hill-aVe. Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

IOST-Trom American Express Co.'S
wagon Tuesday afternoon. between
Woodward Arcade and Broadway
Market. package furs. Liberal re-
ward ~ returned 90 American EN-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
MONEY no LOAN

CONSTRUCTION LOAN Liberal
amounts, J, +. Weber. 204 Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

PrintinR--thc pas. neat nin0-thae
g. rtght--Timca job D~nt.-Main <S3oI
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
TIE ALTH INsTITUTIoNs
Guilt s
vate
Health

Sort o. tired
run q o W n
weary Lack
pep" and en-
erEy7 Your
= y st q m 10
Calling 70 q
Help. Z
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
NEW SCHEDULE
ON THE OREM LINE.

Effective Wednesday, October 25th.
an entirely new schedule will be in
effect between Salt Lake City and Pay
son. Effective that date we will in
augurato the winter schedule. This
winter schedule will provide for 90
trains, all OF which will run through
between Salt Lake City and Payson.
The first train leaving Salt Lake City
will be at G:3O in the morning and
the last train at 1l;45 at night. The
first train leaving Payson will be at
$50 n, m. and the last train at 1925
at night, This now schedule will
provide for one hour service dur.
ing tho rush hours and for two
hour service at other times of the day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
p + JerSer.

MIR. Clyde Olpin OF Nophi IS visit
ing relatives here,
Mr. Hyrum Clark spent Monday
aud Tuesday in Salt Lake on business
Mr.. j. -. Miller was Provo visit
or Thursday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Halliday were
OGDEN visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Hans Nelson of Salt Lake was
g Pleasant Grove visitor Thursday.
Mr. Nells Nelson left Thursday
for Salt Lake, where he will spend
the winter.
Miss Louise Bullock spent the week
end visiting with Miss Florence Whit
crs at Provo,
George Holman OF Provo spent
Thursday visiting relatives in Pleas
ant Grove.
Mcsdamos John T Pyne and Roy
Parks of Provo were guests of Mrs
A. Holman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mise
Sadie Mills spent Sunday in American
Fork visiting Mr. and Mrs. steve
Shelley.
Mr., and Mrs. Charley J. Johnson of
Lindon announce the arrival of baby
Girl at their home, Wednesday. Oct
18th.
Mr. Glen Adamson of Salt Lake,
spent Sunday visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adamson.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph w. Halliday
have moved to Salt Lake where they
will spend the winter visiting with
their children and doing temple work.
Thomas and John Adamson BROUGHT
their flocks in from the Reservation
last week. and this week ran them
through the dipping pens The sheep
appeared to be In excellent condition
as they passed through town.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
[ S | r
Y 0 Z r
w A Y?
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The inflam-
nation OF the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh a disease
that is seldom cured and that NAV
prove LIES burden. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds
at the time It was contracted. A little
forethought, bottle OF Chambellain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been avoid
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
REMEMBER THIS-when you get

REMEMBER THIS-When you get
want nd. or any other kind Of no.
tice In this paper, II also appears In
our other two papers without any ex.
ira charge-3 for I. II Is the same
with subscribers-you get all the new
from our three papers, and you onl,
pay for one. 1911
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
For Muddy Complexion.

Take Ch,mhcrlain's Tablets and
.<opt IDIOT nc vegetables and cereals.
Tsko outdoor exercise daily and your
COMPLEXION VIII be rrcatlv improved
within q few months Try II.
FOR sale by II. u Mcrrihew, f.ehi
Ctph. VIM Thornton . stores. Ampri-
can Fork: HetGuist Drug Co, Pleas.
act Grove aud ~ dealers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
"BELGIAN HARES'

REMEMBER THIS-When you sa
n want ad. or any other kind Of D"
tlce In this paper, II also appears "
our other two papers without any @
tra charges for /. II Is the same
with subscribers-yOu get all the ne"
from our three papers, and you OIL,
pay for one. I-h
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
PL. GROVE LOCALS


T. =. STcnson was business Wis
stor TO Salt Lake Tuesday
r. w. wadicy and Fred smith spent
Tuesday IN provo.
L. W. ihud was doing business at
the County seat Monday
Mrs N y poulson and daughter.
Edna spent Thursday with friends in
Provo.
Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Powell return
ell Monday from an auto trip and Wis
II with friends in Toocle.
A. ". Cooper was In Salt Lake We'd
nesday attending the funeral Of rela
tive.
Bring your old worn out Harness
and trade Il in on spanking new
one at Chipmans.
Mrs, Luna D. Clark IL confined 10
scr bed win heart trouble Her con
diiion IL considered as being serious.
Miss Annie Rose Of California. Il
former resident OF this city. IS the
guest OF Miss Amy Rosa
Mrs Nancy Holman left Tuesday
for Santaduiu whore she viii spend
the winter with her son, John c. TIol-
man
Tho First ward RELIEF Society was
partially re0reanizod this week with
Mrs. Ehic merritt as president She
VIII choose her counselors later.
John Downs aud wife left this wce',
Tor Oakley. idaho, where they wi"
visit with Mrs. Downs parents, Mr..
and Mrs ~ G, Judd
Charles Thorno Is here from his
Cotton ranch to gather the Thorne
and Logic cattle that have been run
sing In rroyo and American Fork
Canyon.
Milton freeman, Duane Carlson
rilda Nelson and Wilrord Monson
ieri Tuesday Tor West Jordan where
thew win work in the sugar factory
during the present run.
Some persons do not look good in
He'd, hut ovcry person looks good who
visits ChipGan's Dig Rcd Store.
Hrs. II Krusc and daughter,
Mrs Ruby halliday ana baby left last
Tuesday morning for tho east, where
thcy will visit relatives in Omaha and
Gtnnd Island, Nebraska, Mrs, Kruse
mot having seen her mother for the
past 20 years who is now 81 years
OF age fhey expect to spend a
month there. returning will stop sew
erol days ~ Denver slrht seeing he
fore reaching home. MIR. Kruse will
accompany ihcm as fer as Ogden.
Fr. Kusc came down from the
Texan mine on saturday TO visit q
few days with his family
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

FOR SALE-l6O acres of good Cedar
Valley land, For location, price
and terms, inquire OF f. j., Clayson,
American Fork, Utah, Phone S3-w-1.
TT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

For sale by II. y. Merrihew, Lehl.
Utah; VIM. Thornton, 2 stores. Ameri-
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co.. Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

FOR SERVICE-A splendid registered
Jersey bull, also fine registered
Berkshire boar Terms reasonable
5. D, Chipman's barn Am. Fork. 81 If
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine Black Horse, weight
thirteen hundred-inquire Geo. II.
Hansen, American Fork. 2l2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

HEATING STOVE FOR SALE-In
good condition, call Agent at San
Pedro Depot, American Fork. 14-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
Classified
Ads
LOST
49, ii

LOST-A boys maroon sweater that
was hung on the hydrant at Thorn
tons No. Drug store, Please return
to II. S. Rasmussen or this Office. 21-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

LOST, STRAYED OR SToLEN-lady's
bicycle. Call Hackers store, Lehi-
14-2t-pd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

Some persons do not look good i'm
He'd hut every person looks good who
visits Chipmau's Dig Rcd Store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

Milton freeman, Duane Carlson,
Filda Nelson and Wilrord Monsoon
ieri Tuesday tor West Jordan where
thew viii work in the sugar factory
during the present run.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

l.. w. ihnd was doing business at
the County seat Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

plnn' win ,cn-ho"r "ap"c',> 500 'ons
Of graphite.
iiowy"r Smokclc>s cc5l CoiRpany.
Suiliv9i. W Va, iucorn"r,t"d with
:i2".o"o capital 20 develop ZOO acre
% coal lr"d.
Ea'"llo coal Company. tuirmou, "
Va. Incorporated with sl2o.o"u "tnt,al
for MINING "oaI
i;aG!am6 Coal tompauy. p.m;.cr' ~,
W. VA. Incorporated wi,h .,hO .O01 oup-
i,ai to develop $50 acres of vc"l land.
STANDARD Grease and fhio tompary
Baltimore. Nd. organized I" huIld s'"u.
90" plant for manufacturing .-lu" soar
ana tanh"pc.
RaGland Coal 60. is"cl;lcy. ~ Na
Incorporated vita $1"o 600 carital to
mine coal
storm ia irmourt Coal "omnany.
Wyatt. w. VA. incorporated with 800.
600 capital 20 develop coal l.nd
Carolina Packing cO",rau- Wil-
'nin2tnn. y. C.. engaged engineer 10 10.
sign $4,000 mcat-i,!ling and pmcl>n.,
olHnt with daily mi acity go hogs an.
thirty cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
MONEY FLOWS SOUTH FOR
INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENT
New Coal Mines in West Virginia.
Graphite Whining In tlnbamn-Hrw
industries In tirgin}n.

according 10 last weeks issue nf tue
manufacturers Record. much m"n"y
continues 10 how southwark for tn"
Development Of the valuable resources
~ this, fair laud Industries ar" being
sc, or foo; III all parts "f piXi" that
require thc expenditure % vast
amounts OF capital
Among tho enterprises that iccauy"
Of their vastncss and iiu5o:, lance. de-
serve Spociai mention may Ic included
activiIicS in glass hottl" manufacture
ing. electricity generation and dis'ri-
button. coal mining. graphite mining.
iron ana steel manufacturing. lead and
zinc smelling. lumber manufacturing.
meat killing ana packing. etc. The
big enterprises include $2.0"o.ooo glass
bottle factory n West Virginia: sl.5No,-
nOC c.iuCcv'ay construction 1T T">as
100000 graphite mining and milling
corporation in Alabama, 100000 OK
pendit1Ira for additional improvements
and icvclopncnts OF iron and steel cor
poration in tho Birmingham district:
extensive additional plants for manu-
featuring steel sheets II. impOrtan ut
corporation OF the Wheeling district, =;
s3jo.coG lead and zinc sr:cit"r IN Ar
Kansas. "tc.
Tho following brief notes OF reports
10 the Record will prove int"restnp
Galveston count? Comm ssior RS.
Galveston. Ten. and several railways
lh.ereSts" "ecl"en "pon '!ps OF COT
struI'loh LOT ne" IN oi '""S'"n u!
Tor ro.a,fnrral corcretc construction
and a Total expenditure IF 81. j0o. 900.
I2.nu,,ic Iron ana S,oa, Cor,,onv
Dirn,,rrhar, Al, vii, cvn,nd ,;6n o0n
within tho next two years for addi-
t'onal improvements and developments
in the birmingham district: better
'nents 20 include constructing cleo
trio plant TO furnish mower for Warner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
nIottinE Paper ti.r scarce.

according to tho Western l'nd.r-
writer. the insurance co,upaniCs arc
findin:: IL .cc"ssary TO rctrcnrh 6n their
supplies "f various kinds owing 10 the
increased cost Of paper stock Ia mos;
cases rri'cs have doubled. Cru,Danic@
arc cauti"ninR economy ara Sayju. I'm
every possible way so far as literature
ia concerned Man. .n,nrnuicg ,ha,
nave bccr liberal with hlott"rS and
calendars arc cutting down thciI. sup
ply materially Som" companies arc
not getting GU; any calendars this
year. others arc reducing thrir usual
number and some have discontinued
getting out large hinitcrS. which now
cost about 10 cents niece Whcr.
agents ire found 10 hc uur,produ.tive.
their Eupriy Of calendars and hl"ttcrs
is bcin. decreased materially Paper
Is sich an item to-day that economy
IN it's use is necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
CONTEST. tnE NOTED
FOR THEIR FAIRNESS

u,,.
hccn notch for ,h,,. f,i,n... ,,,,, frc,.
,ior from ,ri,,,r,, M nn, i,;,,L r.,,,
contestant. nav. no., roo, .,,,,. .i
IN. no., Of fc,Ii,,, ~, ,.,r,,,i.j ,n,
..y,r,I cyc,, III. OIL s in
vhi.h .n n,,.,,n, ,.o. mndo ,n lion,
,L. f.y.ri,, ,,,,, -, CO.., co.,, ,r.,
ia No ,.,dic or I.,. ,I, ,
,,.,. c,i1I 80, ii.
,,;,,r .t..i it,I ,'.'i
49,, ~, ~ 49,, .,, ,, 49,,
NH .,,,i , -r, ,I..,. .,..t
49, -
$500
~, 49,, ,I..
:, , ,. .,t 80,
~ .i -,
49, 49,. 90, ~
80" nv.
'"uIF 80 ~ ~ "'u ~"
h"' VIC - -,
vance "' w 80" ""p
''S'
som" 81 ~ ~ ,
N"" o. W. M" - 49,,
SUMS VI '"""'i ''
n'""h'l VIZ, ~
troueh' 1" ''o''' ,''"
III" '""SF"I"' '"''
her" Ice! very h't'"' nc N"' y
any Nihd Sh"H!" '''' 49," ~
ncri'on WIN w" F"''
Dogs nav" always been very iW'
portnnt part ot the trahio u A.aSha.
!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

.'ni rolled him ovc, The continued
ihcI howiu-; AMI au,ppIlg aud tax.
EnG until tho ES,i,nto "rftcd IN" in
irud"r cd lee hiIu back 1" his rinc"
Thc carrying: of tho winter mail ana
"Npv"sS "t Alaska * u regular business.
Ih"r" ;tI" mon IN C'crl large town
engaged in IT. ard there arc som, who
q" nothing else but driv" dor teams
over IN" country. TN" of these men
tolls inc that ihc winter freight is
taken across th" country on narrow
'lcdS. about sixteen feet !ou". Such 81
Sled viii hold and "tauI up rndc, a
load 81 50" pounds AMI il wli take
from ntr" TO nineteen dogs u haul II.
according /" the load. rho mail Is
uSu;tli; carried On sIcdS Of that kind.
IN" m"il contractors ar" paid by TIC
month. some of them making a. mach
Slu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
Travel on Vain IIiEhuny.,

u IS dim"uit thinC {" determine
whnt typo OF construction should H."
adopted for TN" Improvement "f some
main highways. II by any chance
they become parts OF through routes
for motorists. III" travel over tho,n wil,
Increase enormously, ana - NOR" OK
pcnsivc rond will be needed than If
they arc used only as main r,ari;ot
roads. When tho Massachusetts High
way Commission b"can in 1909 To in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

w"r" automobiles. In 1918 there v.ra
81 automobiles aud siN teams using
tho road daily ON the old Mohawk
Trail IN 1912 thor" Ncr" twcnty-ttr,.
teams nmd seven Automobiles passing
Florida )lbuntIin. while in i?i5 when
many rnrtS Of the route wcr" s,tll
merely dirt roads. there were 2S5 auto-
rl"hil"s aud tWcnty-un" teams raygint
!'NN. ~ ~ average. On tho Sunda
before labor Day Of that year, S.Gsk
automobiles PASSED over tho mountain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

DURHAM. =. <. December 23-rh.
Durham Traction Company has about
completed it's plans FOR tho prppoe.d
improv"mc to their hover plant and
tho erection W an addition thereto It
is announced that ;lr improvements
which have h"cn contracted i"i viii
cost some thing over $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
III Sky h\OWN ~ ALASKA
ron MANY YEARS

'h'S M" @HNS th"' ~" Mckenzie
HiHrr hhhNE IS "h"u, III" best all
''""n" nn'il d"% 1" b" found III the
N"''' -" nHShy. Tx" IN" 'n"iamuto.
- eros. between dog and wolf.
-" '"'i"'"' ''''r """''h ih Ni"ska 1t
nc ih"'"'N "'i"rc nc
:, "a "'hpahN came I" inc
N"r '"'a'' ana nat Was thr"" cen
80 ID" nuSh! is very hardy,
~" ~ - !'"''u '"r us goo" dISposi-
'''' ''"i" IA" man contractor: II
or mt 'chi" Oh .Nc Mci\sn"i" river
=, VIZ ~. Nc route rom N"f" L"
;,.,,,,,,' ."'n "'"r "a I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
DOG RACES OF NOME
INTERESTING CONTESTS
ANIMALS Run More Than 400 Miles,
Sometimes for Purses
of $4,000.
WITNESSED 10y THOusAN DS
Passengers and baggage Carried in
Solomon Dcrby-Evcnts Noted for
Their iuirncss and Freedom From
Trickcry OF Any Kind.
g., ru,.n q. CARPENTER.


N'NE. Al'NSh Al nav" Just re-
turned from ride ON the pupmobilc
over Tho dn;,-rar railroad :na. carries
ono from, Nome acrosy Tho gold bear
ing plains INTO the mountains Of the
interior. Tho track Is a narrow
gauge. hunt for steam engines By
Charles d. Lane in 1900 The govern
incni ian ON hlaskau railroads was
10" hra.y to keep tn. cars running,
and the road has now been given over
to littlc cars drawn by dogs. The only
cars now remaining on seward Pc
ninSulH. These cars arc known as
rupnIob'lcs. Each consists OF plat
lorrl on wheels Win one "F t"" f"uSh
seats fastened 10 ~.
Th" motor " a team 90 from seven
J." '"'n lux ''' ., "
49,, ;,.
NJ ,Dc Iriy.r ,.hn can. ON, ",;"o' to
turn ,h.,n !. Tho ri.,ht 'II.w" 30 turn
,hor, 10 tn, ,nfr and "Aiush" TO make
ihe,n 20 faster y, the front OF the
;o,,n rs "A leader whose traces are
fastened to tho cud uf tn" rope. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24


part of the diet is fish. freah mutton
and cSEs. and du,ing the race tho,. vet
one meal of hamburger steak ucr day.
t.inpS for c,,d .n,, ,,..,.,. me-. ,t
lishnd miami. ,hc .,d 49,.
nri,, Ga ~ 1870 49,,
,,,, ,. "'' ''N'"
,,t. 80 '''" ''' 'hrc' Weeks
'""' '''"" my arc exercised 10
'"'E -"'S'ahc' runs
contIuuinc ~ ,c..,,,,., m
,ion. Mir Aver ...Id.
do not think tina; TIA" nat ="
N!"Shh "oGS arc the fastest or h"xt for
racing purposes. My team is mostly
made w OF fox hounds. and rs q rulo
they can ben, the ,na,omu,os ,,,,h -.
10 pulling and I'm or1,,,,,,, ,,, .,,,..,,,
never carr, ,,hi 49,,
"a, ,no .t, 80. '' W. ''o' E'''