davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
FOR rREASURER

We arc authorized to announce W. h. tSns'S Sl s W'i.sn,,ri Tolynship as a candidate for Treas ,,rer of Nevada County. subject 10 inc "N'''" O' ahe democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce hH 'T, ,,,,-e, cT Nevada County subject to the action "1 sh' aemocratiC primary.
 We are auth ,rized to announce t'd Nnn0 'S A scaddidate for Treasurer ot NeNada county >N' rect to the acton of the deno''"''
 We are authorized to announce te"[anV V M[r to N,niei of Rougntou township aS cahdlu'le TOT ,,,s,r.,r ,f Nevada county subject Jo the action .f ,b. democratic primary March -9 sgNe are authorized to uun"unce 'HS, , N- . Null, f w,ssnlri township candidate Tor irea5ufel i oF Nevada county subject t" the "''"' '' '''' Ssnocratic primary March "
 We are authorized to announS, ..,,r,, D",,,, ,o,. ,g Nevada county subject to the "cN'" VI '''o Jsf,tocratic primary Match -s-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Prescott People Are Dong All They
 Can for Fellow Sufferers.


 Prescott testimony has been publish ed to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others in Prescott, who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, We produce confirmed proof statements from Prescott people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills confirm their former testimony. Here IS a case:
 A. $. Blythe, liveryman. POS w. Second street, Prescott, says: Kid ney disease had annoyed me for sever al years. had been subject to freqE- ent stiffness and soreuess in the smal. of my back. accompanied by too ire. Quent passages of the kidney secre tions. 1 used Deans Kidney Pills. procured at Hesterly's Drug Store an0 they corrected the trouble. (State- ment given June %, 1908
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER MT. Blythe said: "A little over year and a half ago, used about a box of Deans Kiddey Pills, but since then, l have had no trouble. My previous en- dorsement holds good.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan Kidney Pills the same that Mir Blythe had. Foster Miiburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. per inch per issue lZ l-zc Display ads, perinch per issue plate loc Locals'5 cents!per line each insertion and r.n uat,, ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indl- viaual interests are at stake. and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate "t D cents per.linc
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

Dr. Brough himself, m ac- knowledged champion of prohibit ton failed to qualify during about six years of his residence in the state, so that he could vote against liquor and then in selecting men to manage his campaign, selected men who have always been known to he local optionists and opponents to pro- hibiti0n
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to annon9cs ssIa ' re'aiect,5n m ths ot,;ee of sheriff of Nevada county sn9}rs' ,a ,o inc action of the democratic primary M"f'n -'' .,we are authorized to announce 5no m 9hri lhrftp of Missouri township as candidate TOT 9nS, .k, and Collector of Nevada county suoJeVS 5o W ''' srt,on nf the democratic primary March ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
FoR. COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce 1 and %r,hate fudge of Nevada County suo}eeg to u'' s'tinn of inc democratic primary March ~
 We are authorized to announce W. i- n,''e snJ f,n,yhton township as a candidate Ter 'oa'tH "n' Prohate Judge of Neyrda county supJyNS, ;, ~ '' acton of the democratic primary N''N"
 We are authorized to announce A M, s, ns,,n1 %ann1 of Missouri township as candidate TOT '-t to h NI'" .,io f inc dcm ocrate primary March ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
The Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

\ Series of Six Articles Which should Be pf Valuable ANSi9 tan"e to A&rj,3,i;isriSts ant iGTttcU:tU"- ists of 'rkan~a'---BN Prof. R. J. II, De Loach, Director of GcOrlsin Experiment Stati2n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
EORNOkONLE

Ne are authoriaed to announce pr. W. N. Klce of Missouri Township g. 60 candidate srr Coroner of Nevada County. subject ta tee action ot he democratic primary.
 We are authorized Co aunogrc, Ir (. F NenS ol Albany township candidate for Coroner subject to the action or the Democratic priHery. Marrh 29.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
The Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

scrles of Six Articles Which should B. oT nidnh', ts,istanCe to Agricuf:..f.ett ard iiu't3.uitEr- ists of ArkaD@ a.--8s Prot. R. T. IT. Do Loaca, Director of ''corGIH Experiment sta tiOa.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce (. (. calhoun ot n.a,Ir township aS A candidate for reelection 70 Ia inc otrce of Circuit Clerk ot Nevada rounS lhjeet Co the action ot the demoe'"''e '' may
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We are authorized ta announce Joe A. Bryan aa a cam liiat. for City Marshal of Prerc'tt suo- feet to the action ot the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized lo announce Chas. Jones as n candidate for City Mars 3l ot tty If 'r"9c tt subject to the action of the de uo'rJtIc primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
or MOTHERS

Br safe. sure and satisfied - give the children Nyal's Worm Syrup. Pleasant to take-posi. tive in results.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Where your trade is appreciated
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE

Ne are authoyizod to announce ;. A. Nelson as . caRdsiste for Justice of the Peace ~ Missouri Township subject to the action If the democratic sriufary March a.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
c''il tQ|I|E|I ED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

....,,,.iza1 ta announce w R. Steed oJ ,; ".. ,,,nsbin AS a candidate for reelection Snr Renresetative of Nevada county snel%St '' ,,,ion of the democratic primary Maeh ~.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

tCoPynssi, l.ol, bI W. x. U
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
SEARCHED, AND EVERYBODY
 ROARED.

There never was a comedy that created such an uproar in the his tory of the DREAM THEATRE, as CHAS. CHAPLIN did in "SHANGHIED" last night.
 If Charlie could only come a little often'er there never would be any gloomy looks around town," is the way one lady said after seeing SEARCHED.
 We will run this comedy again tonight, and may be forced to run it by request a little later, as there are many who can not see it tonight, but don't take any chances; try and see it tonight.
 Tomorrow night, another one of those great PARAMOUNT features in FIVE reels entitled "BUCKSHOT J0HN," at the DREAM-the house that sets the pace. (Adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
s. $. PATR|A
 WAS ATTACKED SHE WAS CARRYING OVER NINE HUNDRED PASSENGERS
 AT THE TIME.
MADE HER ESCAPE
After Running Fight She Arrives In Port And Tells
 The Story.

NEW YORK, March 16. = The French liner Patria, carrying over nine hundred passengers, besides the crew, arrived in port last even ing after having fought running fight with submarines when at tackled off the coast of Tunis, ac- cording to the Captains report of the incident.
 The Captain said that hundreds of passengers never knew anything about the danger they had gone through until they had passed the danger zone. A steady fire was kept up by the liner for hundred miles or more before he could get away from the attacking sub- marines.
 Among the passengers were 20 Americans returning home from abroad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
COUNCIL HOLDS
 \ MEETING
MUCH BUSINESS OF INTEREST WAS DISCUSSED IN THE
 USUAL MANNER.
SUGGESTION BY CHIEF
All In All Much Was Learned of
 What Was Accomplished
 During Term.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the common council was held last night with all the members present except Councilman Schlo- than. In addition to auditing the regular bills and authorizing pay ment thereof much routine business was transacted.
 The assessment for the improve ment of Inman street was appor- tioned against the property abutting on said street.
 Chief Hunt of the Fire Depart ment was present and made yer bal report pertaining to the work in his department. Among other things the fire chief recommended that a motor truck be purchased for the use of the department, setting forth at some length the great diff faculties, under the present method of hand trucks, in getting to fires promptly at the extreme ends of town. He represented that after considerable investigation he had found that motor truck suitable and with sufficient power to move most of the equipment could be purchased for not exceeding $1200. A committee consisting of Council men Patching and Ryus was ap- pointed to further investigate the matter and report at the next regular meeting.
 Councilmen Paup and King were appointed a special committee to audit the books of the City Treas urer
 The following were appointed as judges and clerks of the election: Judges-D. W. Higgins, Jacob Pit tenger and Chas. Deppe; Clerks Robert Graham and Harry Brice.
 After the general routine busness had been completed the council took up the discussion of the City's fin ances and improvements during the year. The discussion developed the fact that when this council went in- to office it found the city in debt $4588.42 and when it goes out of office it will leave a cash balance in the treasury of approximately $3,0O0, or a gain of about $7,588.42 About s2400 of this amount is at tributable to the increase of the rate of taxation from A e in 1914 to 1k9o in 1915, the difference be- ing a clear gain to the city after having provided money for the school for the remainder of the schonl year, and having expended $50 for a store room on the city dock, $700 for the fire department and approx imasely 5000 on betterments for the 5 chool house. The city has also on hand and paid for new sewer pipe to the value of S421. It is also noted that during
 continued on Page A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
SEWARD IS VISITED
 BY SERIOUS FIRE

SEWARD, March 14.-Yesterday a fire broke out in the basement of the Dagget building, that was occu- pied by the Seward Post, and com pletely destroyed the large building. together Dr. Dagget's residence that was adjoining the office building and the Caldwell clothing store on the lower side.
 The Seward Post immediately wired to San Francisco to dupli- cate the plant thus destroyed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
WOMAN TAKEN OFF STEAMER ALASKA
BECAME VIOLENTLY INSANE
 SINCE LEAVING CORDOvA.

On the arriva: of the steamer Alaska from the north last evening. the authorities were notified that a woman, Miss Viola Allen, who took passage for the south at Cordova. had become violently insane on the way. After brief consultation with Governor Strong, who was aboard, it was decided that the un- fortunate should be taken off and under the advice of Dr. Story, the United States deputy marshal took charge of her.
 The officials of the boat feared that she might attempt to take her life by jumping overheard. She is to be examined as to her mental Arrangement as soon as practicable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN CONSUL
 MAY LEAVE MEXICO
HIS DEPARTURE IS PROBLEMATICL, MAY LEAVE ANY TIME OTHER AMERICANS
 WILL FOLLOW

Yesterday, when the American soldiers entered the country, ex- citement ran high, and while it has subsided, a feeling of danger pre- vails.
 Reports of unrest throughout the country are constantly being brought in. Some there are who contend that every Mexican faction will join against the Americans. The Mexicans suspect treahery and the United States will annex their country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
ADMIRAL WATSON COMING.

SEATTLE, March 16.-The steam CT Admiral Watson left at three o'clock yesterday afternoon with Brick Foss as passenger foi Ket- [. ;kan. There were no steeragc.
 The steamer Despatch. of the B. L. T. Co.,, sailed at nine o'clock last nigrt with C. H. Lee, E. Keeler, Geo. Harris, V. Roberts and wife. The Despatch carries two hundred tons of coal. On this trip the steamer will make Ketchikan, Port Armstrong, and Port Alice, way ports and return.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16

TORREON, March 16-The Amer ican consul, \. L. Williams, this morning acknowledged that he might leave Mexico most any time. He said that he had received ad- vices from the Department of State to use his own discretion in the matter, and that should he decide to return home, he might leave the American affairs into the hands of the British counsel.
 Americans here are awaiting the decision of the counsel, and should he leave, every American will fol-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
GERMAN ARMY MAKES
 ANOTHER PAUSE
AWAITING REINFORCEMENT REPORTED TO BE ON THE WAY
 FROM THE BALKANS

LONDON, March 16. = Another Hull is reported in the attack on
 Verdun by the German army that took position northwest of the Qualifications. Thus far, the vio- lent attack that was started yes terday had no apparent effect on the French position, and a lull at this time is interpreted as a rest while awaiting reinforcement that is said to be being rushed to the front. How soon this lull will turn into another violent bombardment. is not certain. However, the be-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 PREPARING REPLY

LONDON, March 16-The foreign minister today announced that the reply to the American government in answer to the note for an ex- planation for the stopping of the liner China and the taking off of Germans and Austrians at Shanghai. vas in preparation, and that it would be forwarded to the United states through the proper diplomat ic channel.
 NEW SPRING MILLINERY ON DISPLAY AT HECKMAN'S adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
ALL IS WELL
 WITH SOLDIERS
BRIGADIER GENERAL PERISH ING RECEIVES THE
 FIRST REPORI.

SAN ANTONIO, March 16.-The first report from the first expedi- tion into Mexico that left yesterday morning, was received at Columbus by Brigadier General Pershing
 The presumption is that when the report was sent, the expedition had covered about forty miles inland. The report merely stated, "All is we'll"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
|CARRANZA TROOPS
 IN REBELLION
MANY REPORTS HAVE REACH ED THE BORDER OF INTER-
 NAL TROUBLE.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 16.-Sev- eral reports from as many various sources have been received the last twenty-four hours to the effect that the Carranza troops, little to the south of here, have mutinied. One of the reports made by we'll known Mexican is that the troops are n open rebellion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16

lief is that it will soon be replaced by activity.
 A dispatch from Berlin says that Won Tirpitz, the minister of the navy, presented his resignation yes terday, and that Won Capelle was immediately appointed as his suc- cessor. The change however, does not mean a modification of sub- marine warfare. Officials opinion is that Won Capelle will follow his predecessors policy along that line of warfare.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
COMMITTEE FINISHES
 UNPLEASANT TASK
WILL REPORT ITS FINDINGS ON MARCH THE TWENTY
 FOURTH.

WASHINGTON, March 16. = The committee of the senate having completed it's labor in the Brandeis inquiries, by a close vote agreed to defer making their report until the twenty-fourth instant. No reason is assigned for the delay, although it is the belief in official circles that the report will be adverse to con- firmation of appointment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
HALIBUT BRINGS GOOD PRICE.

SEATTLE, March 16.-Two hali- but schoonrs came in yesterday. The first brought in sixty thousand lbs. and sold at SA cents a pound. The second with thirty thousand pounds received the same price with the addition of a bonus of $25.00.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
THE ALASKA IN AND OUT.

The steamer Alaska came last evening southbound. Passengers boarding her from Ketchikan were: L. Shelton, Mrs. Maxwell and child ren, Maggie, Sam and Murdock; j. F. Foss, D. E. Sutphen, Mrs. Van Zandt, Miss Loma VanZandt and P A. Tucker
 The Alaska moved to the North land dock and loaded 90 boxes of fish for the Seattle market.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
MEXICAN CIVILIANS ARE
 BACKING GEN. CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY, March 16.-At least ten thousand civilians took part in parade yesterday through out the city at which great banners were displayed with large signs bearing Carranza's portraits and in scribed appropriately. It IS saii that government employees were leaders in the demonstration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
DO NOT EXPECT CLASH
 BEFORE NEXT SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, March 16.-of- ficials here are of the opinion that there is no possible chance that the American soldiers will meet the bandits before late Friday evening or Saturday. his deduction is made after creditable reports were re- ceived of the whereabouts of the bandits.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
U. s. SOLDIERS
 FIRED UPON
BY MEXICAN BANDITS WHILE GUARDING RAILROAD
 BRIDGE.

BROWNSVILLE, March 1s-Late last evening, while sentries were on guard at the railroad bridge here. they were fired upon from ambush. presumably by Mexican bandits who were seen proving around earlier in the evening. The soldiers re- piled to the fire, but no further trouble was experienced during the night. The number of guards at the bridge has been increased.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
JEFFERSON STRUCK A ROCK.

On her last trip north, the Jeffer- son is reported to have struck a rock at Lake Bay. She was not damaged extensively, however, and floated at high tide with only splintered "shoe."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
1.-THE JOLLY BUNCH"

The Tillicum Club, more familiar ly known as the Jolly Bunch" gave another one of their weekly dances last evening that was we'll attended and much enjoyed, which showed that the popularity of that club is increasing with every dance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
NORTHLAND GOES SOUTH

The steamer Northland came in last evening from the north, car rying 800 tons of ore from the Mt Andrew Mine to the Tacoma Smelt- CT. From here, the Northland took i75 boxes of frozen halibut from the New England Cold Storage plant for Vancouver, B. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
DUTCH STEAMER
 WAS TORPEDOED
BY THE CREW AND PASSENGERS IN A
 SINKING STATE.

LONDON, March 16.-A wireless message was received here last ev- ening telling of the abandonment of the Dutch steamer Tubantia in a sinking condition in mid-ocean.
 The message said that the steam CT had been attacked by submarines and torpedoed. Both the crew and passengers were taken off to safety.
 The Tubantia, bound from Ans terdam to Liverpool, was to stop at Faremouth for many more pas sengers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
THE SENATE IS
 AGREEABLE
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED HOUSE RESOLUTION PASSED
 YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 16

WASHINGTON, D. C., March Is.
 Without a dissenting vote, the senate late yesterday afternoon, adopted the joint resolution passed by the house last Tuesday. The resolution provides for the immed- fate increase of the army to its war strength.
 Another resolution is said to be in preparation and will be intro duced either today or tomorrow having for its object the mobiliza- tion of state militia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
STEAMER SPOKANE ARRIVES
 IN KETCHIKAN NORTHBOUND

Early this morning the steamer Spokane arrived in port, unloaded considerable freight and left about seven o'clock for the north with the following passengers from here: c. N. Stockwell, F. F. Lischhe, Mrs. Meyers, Garnett Olsen, P. A. Hull.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
OPENING OF HAIR DRESSING
 PARLOR.

The I'll and Stevens Hair Dressing Parlor in the McIllravie building on Main street will be opened tomorrow for the accommo- dation of patrons.
 Mesdames Miller and Stevens. who have recently returned from Seattle, where the necessary para phernalia was purchased, are now nicely settled. These ladies are well qualified to give entire satisfaction. and no doubt the ladies of Ketchi- kan will appreciate the accommo- dation that this new venture will mean to them.
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-The date of the re-opening of the Pan- anna Canal has been definitely set tied as the fifteenth of April.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16

LINCOLN, Neb., March 16.-At the democratic primary election yes terday, Bryan received the nomina- tion of delegate to the national con- vention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
THE HUMBOLDT TOMORROW

The agent said today that the Humboldt (the old reliable) was likely to be along tomorrow on it's way south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16
MOVEMENT OF BOATS.
Nsrthbound Due Here.

Nsrthbound Due Here.
 To Leave Seattle. Al-Ki the 16th. Admiral Evans the 18th.
 Southb0und Due Here. A late report says that the steam CT Jefferson left Skagway at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-16

-Contlnued on Page 4-
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
athletic
COUNCIL ENDS YEAR
Deficit in All Sports at Del
aware Excepting Foot
ball for I9I5-I916
Season
FOUR GET GOLD MEDALS
FOR BREAKING RECORDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 2.-Reports
submitted at the final meeting of the
Delaware College Athletic Council for
the college year just closing, last
night showed that all sports we're con-
Quoted at financial loss except foot.
ball. This, however, Is the experience
of most all colleges. Members of the
council are fairly well pleased with
the financial showing as whole.
This was the last meeting Of the pres.
ent members. as the alumni. faculty
and student body the three organiza-
tions represented on the council will
elect new members before the open
ing of college next September.
AT the suggestion of Coach Will
liam j. McAvoy, the council decided
to engage E. c. Keyes, as assistant
coach for both football and track next
year Mr.. keyes. who is a graduate
OF Lehigh University is taking some
special work at Delaware and will re-
turn next year He had charge of the
track men this year and both Coach
McAvoy and members of the council
were much pleased with his work. He
will also assist with football next fall
The following track men were
awarded their ID" for track work this
year: Steele. Crockett. Marshall
Craig, Fitzpatrick, Alexander, Hutton,
Wilson. Catts, Bratton. Marston,
Loose and Manager Smith. The fol.
lowing were awarded gold medals for
breaking Delaware College records
Fitzpatrick, lowered :he half mile run
to 2.05 3-5; Alexander. established
new broad jump record. 2O.4 l-5; Hut.
ton, pole vault, 10 feet; Loose dis.
Gus, 1926
The following we're awarded the
Del" for track: Taylor Wise, Gen
tieu. Smart and Meyers. Glass nu-
merals were awarded as follows for
track; 1917 j. Hastings, Smart,
steele, j. Heinel, Marshall, A. G.
Hcinel. Marshall. A. G. Heinel, and
Fidance; 1917. II. Alexander. Taylor.
Bratton and Hutton; 1919, Marston
Wise, Craig, Wilson. Tyson. Fitzpat-
rick. O'Toole, NJ. Plam, Weldin end
Lindsay.
The baseball and tennis seasons
/ have not closed and letters for these
sports will be awarded next fall.
Delaware has an unusually hard
football schedule for next fall which
is as follows: October Z. p. NJ. c.. az
Chester; October IL, Western Mary
land at Newark; October 21. Haver
ford at Newark; October 2S. Stevens