davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-08-15
ORDERS
TO MOVE TODAY
Kentucky Guardsmen Will
Begin Actual Entraining
Wednesday or
Thursday

Fl. Thomas, KY, Aug. l4.-De-
tail orders providing for the early en-.
training of the Kentucky brigade for
the border are expected in camp to-
day. The actual entraining is ex-
pected to begin Wednesday or Thurs.
day. Seventy-two hours is the min
imum laid down by the railroads as
the time necessary for preparations
incident to the movement of a bri-
gade. Captain George Armstrong,
quartermaster and commissary of the
Kentucky Brigade, said today that J.
F. Poindexter, secretary of the Amer
can railway association had reported
to him that notification of extended
movement of the Kentucky troops hac
been given to the railroads represen-
tatives in Washington.
Two or three days will be necessary
to prepare for the movement Of tht
brigade. Commissary officers al
ready have begun the collection of tht
necessary food supplies for the jour
ney to the border.
During the period that the prepar'
ations are going forward, brigade Of
ficers are looking forward to an in
crease inflow of recruits. 1t is be-
lieved that the apparent certainty Of
border service will supply the needed
stimulus and overcome the lethargy
that set in with the subsidence of tht
Mexican crisis.
The bee., 1916-08-15
SOME or THE
MANY INTER-
ESTING THINGS
To be Seen on the Bees All
River Trip to the
Mammoth
Cave
LEAVING SATURDAY AUGUST 26

When the Bees party about forty
strong, leave Evansville on Saturday,
Aug. 10th, on the steamer Evansville
they will start on one of the most in
teresting 4i2 mile river trips in this
country Among other things they
will pass through six locks as follows;
Lock No. 1 at Spottsville, Lock No.
2 at Rumsey, Lock No. 3 at Roches
ter, Lock No. 1 at Woodbury., Lock
No. 5 at Massye Springs, Lock No.
6 at Brownsville. In addition to the
novelty of passing through these
locks the party will have the oppor
tunity of viewing some of the most
magnificent scenery on upper green
river there is to be seen anywhere,
the huge masses of rocks are piled
up 200 feet bigh along the banks of
the river reminding one of some Of
the old castles in England and Scott
land described by Sir Walter Scott
in Waverly Novels. The delightful
scenery is not all, one of the chief
pleasures of a river trip is to gather
on the upper deck after supper and
watch the passing scenery by moon
light while enjoying the cool river
breeze and listening to sweet strains
of music from the band below.
On these river trips everyone is al
lowed to do as they please as long az
they please to do right. Everything
possible is done for the comfort anC
enjoyment of all and it is just like
big house party. If you wish t
shoot turtles off the logs, alright; Il
you wish to dance, music is furnished
if you wish to play "5O0' go to j
if you wish to read, take Kodak pic
lures, 90 in the engine room or up il
the pilot house, watch the deck hand
ride calves and pigs down the banl
Into the river, you are free to do so
and nothing is said or thought abou
it, as the boat crew from Capt VIII
liams down, want you to have goo
time. When you get to the cav
your baggage is looked after and yo
have nothing to do but eat breakfa'
, and get on your cave suit preparation
to taking one of the routes.
If you have ever been in Man
, moth Cave you will never forget i
! If you have never been you will a
ways regret it. It is one Of the grea
The bee., 1916-08-15
SENATOR SHERMAN
CALLS GOMPERS A
PUBLIC NUISANCE
olives on Sweat of Laborer
and Gave Money to De-
fend Dynamiters,"
He says

Washington, Aug. 14.-PreSident
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, was character
lied as a ''public nuisance, by Sen
ator Sherman, of Illinois, in di-
gression today from Sepate speech
on the Shipping Bill.
There is no more tyrannical, out
rageouse injustice than that of lead
ers who live on the sweat of other
peoples brow" said Senator Sher-
man. "Mr. Gompers is a public
nuisance"
Referring TO the Indianapolis and
Los Angeles dynamite trials, Senator
Sherman declared the federation pres
ident had "prostituted the cause Of
labor by using funds of laboring mer
for the defense Of these criminals" "
''Mr. Gompers meyer apologizec
to anybody" he continued, "but i
was the most fortunate thing that ev
er happened to Mr.. Gompers that HI
himself escaped indictment on thes'
same charges.
"I've been owing this to Mr.. Com
pers for some time and I'm handing
it to him now, and Pm responsible
practically and personally"
The bee., 1916-08-15
Missionary Baptist Church

The pastor of the Missionary Bap-
tist church, after few weeks vaea-
ton, has returned and will preach
Sunday the Goth at the regular hour
for seryice-ti o'clock a. M Sun
day night services at 7;3O An IN
vitation 10 attend these services is ex'
tended TO all.
The bee., 1916-08-15

est of natures many great wonders,
people come from all parts OF the
country and from across the ocean to
see this wonderful subteraneouS cav
ern and are astonished at its magni-
tude and granduer. Mammoth Cave
lies at your very door and you will
have an opportunity to see it under
the most favorable circumstances by
going with the Bees party on Satur-
day Aug. 10th. The cost of the en-
tire trip with all expenses paid will
be $3.50 from Darlington and $500
from Evansville. Anyone wishing ia
take this tiip may do so by sending
their name and $2 90 On or before
Friday noon Aug. 2Sth so their state
room may be reserved A special
coach will be put on Train 50 at thi:
place Saturday, Aug. 26th and or
Tram 9 3 at Evansville Wednesday
night, Aug 3Oth, for the accomoda
ton of the party. For further par
ticularS call on or address "The Bee
Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1916-08-15
THE FOLLOW
ING PEOPLE OF
MADISONVILLE
Patronized the Darlington
Welfare Chautauqua Lib
orally and Darlington
People are Re-
quested to

quested to
PATRONIzE THEM WHEN
IN MADlS0NvILLE
The Darlington Welfare Chautau'
ana was decided success from every
standpoint, financially and otherwise
and Darlington is indebted to the fol
lowing Madisonville people for liber-
al assistance, which is greatly appre.
ciated and in order to reciprocaie as
much as possible the people of Earl
ington are asked to remember these
people with their patronage.
E. G. Mcleod
Roscoe EASTWOOD
John @. Salmon
G. w. Sypert
II. F. S. Bailey
Albert Yarmouth
j. H. Settle
F. p. Stun
J. T. Alexander
Frank Cardwell
ed Young
r. A. Howard
DR.. 7. L. Bailey
Ernest Williams
c. A. Morton
b, E. Laffoon
X. Kohlman
J. B, Armstrong
P, A. Adams
B. NJ. Plain
C. S. Williams
O. E. Owen
T. E. Finley
John L. Long
Paul Rice
John L. Grayot
Roy S. Wilson
J. D. Mcpherson, Jr.
V, Y. Moore
Ashley Holloman
Sam Langley
Major Harris
j. II. Shanks
Geo. Kirkwood
JIG. Coffman
DR.. r. F. Robinson
j. W. Powell
Frank Coil
Ruby Laffoon
j. A. johnson
L. r. Fox
O. w. Lindsay
REV. j. A. Robinson
j. w. Robinson.
w. G. Barter
Ed Kirkwood
f. N. Fugate
Neal Hollinger
Hop Holeman
John Settle
Z Perkins Adams
Ben Slaton
Miss Bradley Stodghill
Press Ross
Montgomery Holeman
Rev, Buxton
DR.. j. E. Taylor
d. w. Gatlin
O'Bryan & Utley
Rnby Lumber Co.
Dulin Store
w. c. Mcleod
L R Ray
Nick ToombS
Finley Hardware Co.
A. d. SiSk.
The bee., 1916-08-15
NO NOTIFICATION
AT TT. THOMAS
News From Washington That
Troops Will Move Soon
TRAVEL RATlONS MUST
COME FROM ST. LOUIS

Washington, Aug. i4.-Adiutans
General Mccain said at noon
that the Kentucky troops would
leave for the border immediate-
ly transportation is arranged for
them.
He told Representative Sner-
ley that the question of equip
ment would not be permitted to
delay the departure. Therefore.
the time when the entire guard
will be on its way will rest en-
tirely with the transportation
companies.
Fort Thomas, KY, Aug. A.
The Kentucky brigade officers
we're still without official orders
from Washington regarding the
mohement to the border. Gen.
Williams and other officers said
they expected detailed orders
some time today.
The quartermaster's DEPART
ments of the different units start
ed early this morning packing
all surplus equipment and sup
plies. The packing of boxes and
the noise of the hammer were
sweet music to the ears of the
guardsmen and the men went at
their york with will.
There is some doubt in the
minds of the officers as to when
the troops will start. The rail-
roads are believed to be assem-
bling cars near here for the trip
South.
Another indication that the
department means business was
that on instructions from the De-
partment of the East, Capt.
Zointer, of the United States
Quartermaster Department, or
dered by telegraph travel rations
for ten davs for the troops. The
ratious have to come from st.
Louis and will be rushed here at
once.
That the order from Washing
ton to move to the border has
put more life and spirit into the
guard as a whole is evident here
this morning. Recruiting is pro-
ceeding at a better clip and the
numbers are Jumping fast.
The bee., 1916-08-15
". J. BARNHILL
DROPS DEAD

Just as we go to press the news
comes that w. j. Barnhill, the we'll
known liveryman of Madisonyille,
fell dead in his office at the livery
stable of heart trouble. Mr.. Barnhill
has a large number of friends in this
city who will regret to hear of his
sudden death.
The bee., 1916-08-15

No. sister, marriage is never fail
ure 1t only slips a few cogs and
smashes the rest and then forgets to-
hunt the repair man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
ClASSEL AGAIN
 SUES L|NOBL00M
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, March 21.-O. A. Olassel commenced suit in the
 ederal court today against Eric 9. Lindblom, one of the original liscoverers of gold at Nome. The 'uit involves request for dam ages in the sum of eight thous-
 and dollars for personal injuries incurred by the plaintiff in the
 'peci6c performance of a con- rae in connection with the opera ion of a mining claim known as he Lucky Three on the Kobuk .iver. Classel alleges that he was employed by Lindblom to take :harge of operations in 1903 but vas caught in blizzard and SO severely frozen that amputations of portions of his feet were neces- sary. He claims that he received no compensation for his labors in addition to receiving perma- nent injuries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
A. P. A. Service.

LINCOLN, Neb., March a. During the course of a speech in support of the Nebraska pro- hibition amendment today, Will fam Jennings Bryan came out as an open supporter of the presi- dent for the nomination of the democratic convention and at the same time asserted that there will be no other candidate at St. Louis. T am a candidate for del egate at large to that conven- tion," said Bryan, but, if any of my friends who have suddenly became friends of Woodrow Will
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
ARMY AVIATOR INJURED AT
 COLUMBUS

A. P. A. Service
 COLUMBUS, March 22.-A
 adio message from field head quarters of the army today says hat an army aeroplane was wrecked by a fall and Lieuten- mt T. s. Brown of the army avia- ton corp was injured. The aero plane, which was one of six new machines which arrived at head quarters only yesterday, fell a distance of about sixty feet and was smashed beyond repair The aviator is reported to have been 2adly injured but not fatally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

appointed as follows: R. 5. Pol lister, J, A. Bachelder. and O. B. Van Sickle. Timekepers are w. '. McGuire and Russ Downing. The drawing for position will .ake place at the Rose candy store 1t 5 p. m. tonight.
 The race is announced to start tomorrow at 9 a. m. from Tn iront of the city hall. The teams vii leave at ten minute intervals an,l will rest five minutes at Sol omon before starting on the re- urn journey. The order of start ng has not been fixed at present
 ut the teams will be allowed a lime handicap as follows: Dele ne 5 minutes, Webb 30 minutes, 'red Aver, scratch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
BRYAN DECLARES
 FOR WILSON

son can serve him better than myself, let them send some one else to the convention. Further, I wish to say that if Woodrow Wilson owes me onything he has
 ore than paid it back by giving himself to the nation instead of
 oosevelt. My aim has at all times been for the best interests Of the country and I would not do that would make me a party to turning the democratic party over to Wall street"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
SECRET SERVICE
 UNCOvERS
 COUNTERFE|Ts

\. p. 4. Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Thirteen men were arrested to- day by secret service agents on a charge of issuing counterfeited federal reserve bills of five dollar denominations. According to the statement of the officials, the op- erations of the counterfeiters have extended to all points on the Pa cific coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

The Dream theater presents he Perils of Pauline tonight,
 thirteenth episode, featuring Miss Pearl White in a great race track ;cene. Fast and furious action is he keynote of this big spectacle which shows Pauline riding fa- nons steeple chaser in company with noted jockeys Several ac- :idents occur on the track, hair >readth escapes and thrilling lurdle jumping. Also a leap for lie, showing Miss White and MT. Wilbur hurling themselves from steep embankment into a lake a sheer drop of seventy five to ,ne hundred feet, apparently. rhis scene is in full view of the
 udience. Added attractions are 1 he Presidents Special and late number of the Pathe Weekly lowing a cartoon titled Col. deeza Liar Running the Block lde at the Dardanelles. Also very attest war news. A big show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
ADMINISTRATION PRODUCES NEW
 SHIP BILL ARGUMENT

from the seas on account of the
 war with a total loss of shipping tonnage of over four million tons. Germany heads the list of losers in merchant ships with a total of six hundred vessels destroyed and tied up. Britain is second with total of five hundred ships of which the larger portion have been destroyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
EX-SENATOR DORSEY DIES A. P. A. Service.

LOS ANGELES, March 21.- Stephen W. Dorsey, former Uni ted States senator from Arkan- sas and for many years promi- nent in national politics, died in this city last night at the age of seventy four.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Jake kirstan of the Emporium and Chris. Jensen returned from A f1ying trip to Cape Prince O. " aAes last evening bringing one of the hnest asSOitmenlS oI toA sKIns seen Tn thls iocanty in some ears. lnciuaed among a total ot ,O2 white and reds are twenty elght magnincent cross foxes pro- ~uiea troul a native reinaeer man at the Cape. MT. kirstan says tnat the native has had some ot .ne ciOsS IoAes III ms possession .or years. Ine wnite and red sKlns are all hign grace, the reus .eing parucuiariy me pelts.
 Mr. NriStan aisO relates many interesting observations ot native nIe ana IS paiticularly eloquent m hls praise ot the work ot MT. j. ii. Mcclure, the government teacher at the cape, whom he states IS doing a magnificent work in teaching and improving the Eskimo at that point. As an example of their advancement in eaucation, MT. kristan says that he was requested by the mission ary to call any of the young boys for test. One was selected and given an example in addition con- slsting of four columns of figures, the sum of which run well into the thousands. The work of ad- dition was completed in excellent time and the writing was compar- able to that of first class book .,eeper. Mir. Kirstan says that con- sidering that the boy was select ed at random, the exhibition was remarkable, but he was assured that practically all of the same age could do as we'll. The trip to and from the cape was hard owing to severe storms, bad trails and an absence of stakes at many points making the loca- ton of the trails difficult.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.- In statement issued by the bur eau of statistiN today the admin istrat;on produces new argu- Eent in favor of the shipping bill by showing the immense decrease ia the number of vessels available for handling the worlds com merce due to the conditions ere ated by the war. The report shows that two thousand mer- chant vessels have been taken
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

The Loyal Order of Moose lave decided to hold an open in- ,tallation of the newly elected of icers next month. The affair will >e invitational and will include he families of members of the order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Mrs. J. White of the Kougarok proved the winner of the basket led rallied at the Board of Trade
 esterday afternoon and the lady will now have a handsome new conveyance in which to return to Ter home. The winning num- CT was g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Registration still goes on slow y A total of GAO names were egistered up to 2:3o this after loon with a possible five hundred o be heard from yet. The clerk announced that he is keeping the office open in the evenings So that ate workers will have an oppor- tunity to enroll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

The Miners Home Club card party last evening was attended y a good sized gathering, twen- y four tables being set for the progressive whist tourney. The adies prizes were won by Mrs. W. Koch, Miss Balto and Mrs. has. Dill. Thomas Ness, Mir. Milo and c. w. Gordon were the winners of the mems prizes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

NIT. .\ristan reports that two len are working on tin prospects t York and have out a fair sized unch of ore. Teddy Winfield also informed Kristan that he expects come to Nome next month. ~has. Kammerick will also be own in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Fast, furious, funny. "A Scrap f Paper" Eagle Hall, April I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received up to 6 p. m. April 9th for the construc- ton of two story frame store building; for plans and any fur ther information inquire at store, forenoons only.
 c. P. GOGGIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

The place to set your leh prinaiao ., eht priees and prompt delivery is the Nugget efRss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

The outside mail was reported t Safety at eleven thirty today nd will arrive early this after oon. The Kougarok mail az ived last night in charge of Gus Wheeler.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Big banner sensational show Eagle hall, Thursday Friday ights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Elmer Adams won easily from smith in their match in the Board of Trade billiard tournament last ,vening. Adams securing four hundred while his opponent was tuning up IoI out of a total of
 50 needed. Adams played in ex- :ellent form, averaging slightly )ver four, and also made several
 rns over twenty. Grigsby will meet kiesele at nine this even- ng in match in the A class which will doubles prove great 'ttraction to the billiard lovers. The game will be preceded by a contest between Crowley and Di- vine. |
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
WEATHER RECORD

Thu following table snows the av. craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
NEWS NOTES

Otto Halla departed for. Solo non yesterday afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22

Three teams have entered the forthcoming Record handicap
 log race. The intent of the race
 s to try and lower the record to
 Solomon and retJ-n. Contrary to general expectations the entry
 ist was not large in spite of the lnducement offered by the large handicap limit. The reason is said to lie in the general scarcity of good dogs, most of the dog men recognizing that only classy animals will have much of a chance. The teams entered are those of Messrs. Aver, Derezene and Webb. The judges have been
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-22
GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET

Now wnen the UNitsd eeatss mells ire unable to bring masasioss and other reading matter. is the nssst =.
 ,ortune tims to keep postsd sn what is happening throughout the world. Ay subscribing for the Nusost and have it delivered to your homo every evsolWs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24
ATLANTA SPECIALISTS
COMING ON june End

Health Restored. Growths on Eyes
Removed, Cataracts Absorbed and
Cross Eyes Strengthened Without
Knife or Pain. Eyes Scientifically
Measured For GLASSES. Consul
tation Free.
DIR. ]. R. Hughessand Kennon Mott,
the eminently successful specialists
of Atlanta, are coming again to Daw-
SOM This is a boon to those suffer
ing from bad eyes, ears, throat, nose,
nervousness, headaches, stomach, kid
ney, catarrh, rheumatism, dropsy and
all diseases of the body. These noted
specialists have succeeded where 9th
ers fail, SO see thems Special absorb
ent treatment of adenoids and ton
sis without knife or pain. Diseases
and the eyes of women and children
successfully treated. See them at the
Dawson Inn Friday, June 2nd.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24

The Mission Study Class of the
Methodist church met Monday after
noon with Mrs. j. P. Perry, the sub
ject being "a Nation at School. "
Mrs. j. F. Lark led the devotional
exercises, after which the following
program was given:
The Summons-.Miss Mary Horna-
dy and Mrs. S. A. Brim:
The Response-Mrs. j. r. Mercer
and Mrs. j. P. Perry.
A Girls Beautiful Thought-Mrs'
]. A. Shields.
Needs-Mrs. G. C. Wall.
Itinerating With Jennie Hughes
and DR.. Stone-Miss Fannie Cheat
ham.
Instead of the usual contest a quiz
was held on The lesson. During the
program music was furnished by
Misses Frances Rauch and Gladys
Lewis that added much to the pleas
ure of the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-24
BRONWOOD SCHOOL
FACULTY is ELECTED
PROF. WHEELER is PRINCIPAL.
GRADUATING EXERCISES AND
OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS.

The commencement exercises were
very interesting, but the disagreeable
weather brought about some changes
in the program. Mrs. Masseys pu-
pills. recital, which was thoroughly
enjoyed, was given on Saturday even
ing instead of on Thursday. The ed
ucational address, which was to have
been given yesterday, and the grad
uating exercises, which were to have
been held last evening, were post
poned until 10 o'clock this morning.
Those receiving diplomas from the
high school are Misses Evelyn Childs,
Wilma and Elma Martin and Cords
Dozier and Frank Saunders, Walker
Hudson and Sam Williamson.
The faculty has been elected for
the Brentwood high school for the
term of 1867. Mr.. W. A. Wheel
er, of Sasser, who comes to US high
" recommended, has accepted the
position of principal. The assistant
teachers were reelected, and are as
follows: Miss Marinel Garner of