davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-12

Following tho example Of Las We
gas, Santa Fe has closed It's munici-
pal market which was held for
several Saturdays on the plaza curb.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-12

A strike for hish grade ore has
been made on the i.iG0-foot level
by the soeorro Mining and Milling
Company. The drift has advanced
thirty feet IN this ore.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-12

seo Mutt and Jea a, Columbus
Friday ana saturday,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-12

Mutt and Jen Cartoons at Colum-
bus Theatre, Friday and saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
COL. SAVILLE HAS FINAL
 SAY ON APPLICATIONS

According to a telegram which was received today by Lieut., Col. ". p. Davison from Lieut.. Col. M. A. SaYille, commandant at Fort Wm H. Seward, that official has the final say on the application corps camU at San Francisco.
 The telegram follows:
 "All applicants for officers train ing camp submit applications on authorized form to United states examining officer at Fort Wm. H.. Seward, Haines, Alaska. He then passes the applications to col. Sa- vile as district examining officer and he then takes final action on them. The applications are not to be sent to the Department.
 "something like 300 want places that exist but for twenty. l have had a notice posted in the Post office 9. Juneau that we will be down there the 12tb to explain to all corners and 10 get everybody headed right.
 "Csigped) COL. sAvILLE."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
GEORGE
 BRINGING I6I
-- --- --,.,,FQe---7-r--~-, --p-.

The Steamship Prince George will arrive in ths port at z o'clock to- morrow morninng, bringing round trip passengers numbering 161. One year a-o this ship arrived in Skag- way with 1S9 passengers of which TO were round tripDgrs
 This shows that Americans are still Seeing America First" not withstandng the hue and cry that the tourist travel would be greaty curtialed by the war.
 From the information received here ev to he side trips that the passengers have arranged for, only about 25 are making the trip to Dawson, and the balance, will ei- ther spend the time here or will make the trip to Bennett.
 Last week when the Prince Ru- pert sailed from this port she was S5a bOurs behind schedule time, but the run was made from here to Ju- neau ill the record breaking time of fo~r hours and twenty minutes which is an average of 26 miles per hour, and as the Rupert had pass ,engers for the train which leaves Prince Rupert at am. Monday, notwithstanding the fact that she called in at Taku glacier, which con sumed three hours of her running time sba made Prince Rupert on schedule and landed her passengers in Vancouver Tuesday afternoon at PAS o'clock, having made the run from skagway to Vancouver in 6S hours
 The George has 7S tons of freight tor tnis port which will be sent O. yer line to various interior ! points, and will remain in this port untI after the arrival of Saturdays regular afternoon train.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
SEATTLE HAS NEW
 TRAINING SCHOOL

Seattle.-The States of Washing ton has gone into the vocation or training business men. A school apart from any other state 'educa- tional institution has been estab- lished here for the sole purpose of eQuiUping men and women in a bus mess way. Some of the courses are insurance, economics, the trade of the Pacific slope, industrial or ganizaton and business management and business law. The primary ob- ject Of The school is to turn out business executives, and its work is especially designed for the big ec- cnomic taskss that ar eexpected to follow the close of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
WILL WIND UP 1917
 CELEBRATION BUSINESS

There will be D meeting 'tomor- TOW night at 7:3O o'clock at the citv hall of the 1917 Celebration general committee, at whic time final disposition will be made of all matters pertaining to the affair. Persons having accounts against the committee are asked to present them at that time or to ". R. Hill cry. treasurer. Any person who has subscribed to the fund who has not paid in the money is requested tO do so.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
GERMANY FACES
 REVOLUTION

Copenhagen, July 12.-The polit- teal situation in Germany now threatens to take on a revolution ary trend, if reports which were re- ceived today from Berlin can be cred tied.
 Notwithstanding that the German censorship on all news allowed to pass cut of the capital has been frightened and is now more string ent than ever, sufficient information which is considered to be of an auth entic source, has c0L" thro gh to show that the German empire Is sh-ouded Y 'th a black cloud which menaces the government. ;
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
WOULD STOP DEALING
 WITH NATIONS ENEMIES

Washington, July 12.-The Housa or Representatives this morning passed a bill preventing manufac- turers, merchants and other per- sons of the United States trading with any counry which is an enemy os the United States. '
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
CABINET MAY
 HAVE SOCIALIST

London, July '12. - Chancellor Bethman Hollweg is reported to have stated that he has decided to fill the vacancies in the German cabinet with certain members of the Reichstag, and that he would create a new ministry of labor, to which post socialist will probably be ap- pointed. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
ID TEST GREAT
 INVENTION

Washington, July 12.-The Pat euts commission of the House to- day recommended that test of an invention which has been made by T. K. Girargossian be made at once. It IS claimed by the inventor that with his cOntrivance an aeroplane
 will be propelled from Washington to the European battle fields and back again without carrying fuel,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
Davidson,
Acting Governor,

<AGLlA6 N4Oh V. AAS-s
 Registrar Van de Wall stated this morning about 10 o'clock that up 70 that time there had been 39 names enrolled upon the list, and P. u. McCIeuand, clerk of the board requested that further publicity be given to the fact that all males between the ages of 21 and 3l must register. This applies to aliens and alien enemies as well as to cit izeus. And the fact that a man eN- poets to be exempted from draft for enc reason or another does not exempt or excuse him from regiStra- ton. He may have all the eXemp- tions in the catalogue from a wood en leg to a wife and seven child ren, but if he is between the ages Indicated, he must register. From remarks which have been made on the street, it is believed that the above is not as well understood as it mlght be. The only males of thu specified ages who are excused from registration are Indians. If yCu are in doubt as to whether you should register or not, you had bet ter call at the office of the regis trar and make certain.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
PLEADS AGAINST
 SELFISHNESS

Washington, July 12.- President Wilson has made an appeal to the business interests of the nation to put aside all selfish considerations Of personal advancement and profit and give their aid to the nation freely and to those who offer their lives on the battlefield in sustain ing the honor of the nation and humanity of the world at large.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
TRANSPORT IS
 SAFE IN PORI

An American Port, July 12. - One cs the American Transports which vas in the fleet that carried the frs. American troops to France arrived safely in this port yeSter- day. This is the first of the fleet to arrive back, and she brings the story of a fight with a submarine
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
HAS 3. HOLLVEG
 RESIGNED ?

Amsterdam, July 12.-It was re ported today that information had been received from Berlin stating that Chancellor Bethman HollWcS had resigned. The information states the Chancellor had handed his resignation to the Kaiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
GERMANS TAKE
 I20O PRISONERS?

Berlin, July 12.-The war office announced late last night that twelve hundred British and Belgium prisoners were taken by German Marine corps in the engagements which took place in the Yser dis tricts yesterday. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12

Oak Olson is in town boosting the Loveras and Mozarts and intro ducing the Colon, a new cigar on this market, which is a mild HaVa@ ma cigar for particular smokers. 7t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
GERMANS AFTER
 DUNKIRk FRAhJlt

Amsterdam, July '12.-The pres ent drive of the Germans in Bel giu appears to be 'determinned effort to bend the British flank which lies along the Belgium coast SO as 10 make an entrance into the city of Dunkirk, France. Dunkirk lies seventeen miles from the point gained yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
SUB VICTIMS I
 GROWING LESS

London, July 12.-From care ful compilation of reports and data in the hands of the British admir- alty it is shown that only IT vessels have been sunk by German subs and mines during the past week. This is the lowest number of any one week save one, since March.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
CANNOT STOP OVER
 AT LOG CABIN

In order not to conflict with pre- Yious special rates to Log Cabin, there will be no stop-over privilege on the Saturday picnic, but train will run through to Bennett. 2t.
 l.. H. PEDERSEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
GERMAN SUB BASE DESTROYED

Rio Janerio, July 1.-The Ger man submarine base near Santos was entirely destroyed today by the torpedo boat destroyer Mattogros- sos. A number of shells were plant ed in the midst of the buildings, completely raging them to the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12

Berlin, July 12.-The Vessische zeitung today declares in it's col umns that Chancellor Bethman Holl- veg has resigned. :,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12

 GOING SLOWLY

The following official cable was received this mornng by Mayor Ash ley pertaining to the registration under the selectiye service:
 Juneau, Alaska,
 July II, 191E "Mayor of Skagway,
 Skagway.
 You are directed to instruct reg istratiou officers that all persons who become twenty one years of age on or before September second must be registered and those who become thirty one years of age on or before September second are not to be registered. This is the rul- ing of Provost Marshal General at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
CHEER HERO IN GALICIA

PetrUgrad, July 12.-All Russia is ringing the'name of General korn iloff as the victor in Galicia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12

The Colon cigar is handled by all dealers. Try one. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12
GUT
 STEEL PRICES
Photo by American Press Association.

Washington, July 12.-The Feeder al government has sent notice to producers that the price of steel must be reduced for war purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12

Try a Colon If you are looking for something mild It.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-12

veg has resigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
OVERSEAS FL4 s0T EASY
Many Difficulties crafront Those who
Would Cross the Atlantic IN
an Airplsne.

IN a paper read before the Institu-
ton OF Engineers and Shipbuiiders in
Scotland T. Desbleds explains some of
the advantages and llf3cnlties of trans
Atlantic flying. With regard TO the
former. The carrying of the mails in q
quarter Of the time az present needed
for the voyage between America and
Britain would. in tie authors opinion.
be Of immense benelt. as he considers
that the correspondence Of a country
may be taken as a measure Of its COM
merce with other nations. and the ac-
celerated rate of exchange of corre-
spondence would react upon commerce
and shipping
Coming TO the problem Of carrying
mails across the Atlantic Mr.. Desbleds
considers that existing knowledge of
airplane construction and propelling
machinery only allows Of such flights
by reducing the strength of the ma
chimes employed TO far below that of
the airplanes now in use; consequent
Iy those undertaking the passage
would run grave risks of coming TO
grief on the way. Some particulars
of an airplane for flying the Atlantic
are given in the paper. the proposed
machine having a weight by itself of
about four tons, which is doubled by
the addition Of fuel and stores, while
a crew of ten men account for another
fifteen hundredweight. - Chambers
Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
ARCTIC RELICS ARE FOUND
Records Left by Explorers More Than
Fifty Years Ago Brought Back by
crocker Land Expedition.

Records left by various explorers in
the frozen North, some Of them more
than half a century old. brought back
by Donald b. Macmillan, head Of the
Crocker land expedition, who recently
returned, are on exhibition in the
American Museum of Natural History
in New York.
Among the records is a silk lining
OF a cap worn by DR.. Elisha Kent
Kane, the American explorer, left by
him at Rensselaer, Harbor in 1853. II
is marked with leaden bullet 20. X"
There is also a paper containing rec
ord of Doctor Kane's life in the North,
cut with a knife, owing to scarcity
of writing materials.
There are also records left by Rear
Admiral Peary, including a bit of an
American flag, left in 1896 at the top
of Cape Thomas Hubbard.
A packet of letters left in cache at
Cape Isabella in 1876 by Capt. Allan
Young for Sir George Mares expedi-
ton was also found by Macmillan. The
Mare party left its mark only 20 feet
from the cache where the letters were
found, but departed without discover
ing them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
at the RepuDlic Tomorrow.

Viola Dana, the charming little
Metro star, ia called upon to play the
violin in 1.-THE Girl Without a Soul, !"
the five.act screen production written
and directed by John H. Collins, to be
seen at the Republic Theatre tomor-
row. When B. A. Rolfe, who presents
the production. discovered this he ask
ed Miss Dana to visit violin instruc.
tor and learn the correct use of the
bow so that her work upon the screen
would appear natural. Miss Dana
smiled, and assented.
A few days later, Mr.. Rolfe sitting
in his 'sanctum ssnctorum" at the
Metro studio, was delighted to hear
the strains of the Berceuse from
"Jccelyn," and hurried out to discover
what musician had been engaged to
assist Miss Dana. He found the little
star herself, perehed upon 8 table,
playing, intent upon her music. To
the big managers surprise at her sud-
den facility on the violin, Miss Dana
admitted that she began her study of
that instrument at the age of FIVE. AS
child she often appeared at public
recitsls, giving difficult numbers. In
the new Metro wonderfully the star ap-
pears as twin daughters, Unity and
Priscilla Beaumont. 1t is Priscilla
who is the violinist.
Also q comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight

Superb Pauline Frederick in 8 srlen-
did perturbation Of David Graham
Phillips famous story "Tne Hungry
Heart. Where romsnces usually
end. in vague phrase. and they lived
happily ever after" this story begins.
for Courtney and Richard Ysughan
have just returned from their honey.
moon 70 bis old ancestral home. His
old nurse and present housekeeper,
! Nanny, surveys her new mistress with
distrust and dislike from the first and
rejoicss in the msnner in which he de-
votes himself to his work, leaving HE
young wife to her own resources, de-
spite her plsadings to join him. He
is chemist and has erected q labors-
tory on the estate where he engages in
experiments and inventing. Courtney
has been much interested in chemistry
during her college days and could resi-
ly have been Of service to him had not
bis inherited prejudices against women
being more than toy, prevented il.
The arrival Of their little boy does not
help matters as Courtey had hoped and
she finds herself still shut out from
his real life, ionely and unhappy under
the ever-jeslous watchful eyes Of old
Narny Five years Of this have worn
Courtney's patience to a thread wnen
the arrival of Mr.. Gallatin, an anna
teur chemist of great wealth. breaks
the monotony, although she ressnls
bis intrusion into their well-ordered
home without her consent or even her
knowledge. Her husband, however,
needs money and so toleratss Gala
tins presence and even bids Courtney
welcome and entertain him Gsllatin
has certain charm for the lonely
Courtney and the two become fast
friends. In the meantime, Richard
pursues his work in blissful ignorance
of the growing love affair between
the two.
When David Graham Phillips novel
from which this picture was adapted,
first appered it struck a note by its
popular appeal. which jumped it one
to the top list of the best sellers. 1t
was one of the must popular novels of
it's years, and was regarded in many
circles as mirroring a situation in real
life that is prevalent in many Ameri-
can homes as well as in other countries
where the interest in research is de-
veloped almost to the point of mania
by those who go in for scientific study.
Pauline Frederick in the role of
Courtney gives an excellent perfnr-
nance, that is characterized in par.
ticular for its sympathetic understand
ing. a rendition that is both appealing
and touching. She is undoubtedly at
her very best. Pathe News also.
This is pleasing show tonight, don't
miss 1t.
Tomorrow, Mary Miles Minter, in
"Melissia of the Hills."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
Whale Made Waves Quiet.

The use of oil TO calm troubled seas
was illustrated in an unusual way to
a skipper who recently arrived in New
York from southern port. Every
mariner who has dripped oil from his
plunging bows in stormy weather to
smooth down invading crests knows
how effective the trick is when done
properly.
This particular skipper sighted a
dead whale, which at first glance
seemed to be a schooner bottom up,
when he was about $50 miles east of
the Virginia coast. There was stiff
wind from north-northwest which
kicked up a crested sea, but there was
no disturbance within a mile to the
northwestward Of the whale. The
skipper said in his report to the local
photographic office that this mile was
smooth as glass;" or like ballroom
floor" due to the effect of the oil ooz-
ing from the carcass Of the whale and
borne on a halfknot current setting to
the northwest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
At The Republic Tonight.

Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in
"The Question will be the attra:-
tion at the Republic Theatre tonight.
DIR. Rundel scientist searches for a
new serum aided by John Stedman.
Rundel trains Stedman to carry on
the research free OF domestic entan-
glements. The old scientist objects
to his pupils attentions to Martha
Wainwright, daughter of fashionable
church pastor. Rundel adds q codicie
to his will specifying that Stedman
must not marry until the work is fin
isned otherwise the latter will not in,
merit Rundel's money and the secret
formulas. John signs an agreement
to remain bachelor until the serum
is discovered. He returns from a
social function to find Rundell dead
Martha his fiancee is urged by her
| father to marry a wealthy suitor
named Cosgrove Believing that she
stands in the path of her lovers at
tainment she accepts. John Stedman
is taken i'll and Martha goes to nurse
him. Realizing that he needs her she
defies convention and lives with him.
Both parties suffer from the ensuing
scandal. She resolves to marry Co.'S
grove, but the latter, having decoyed
her to his apartments intimates plain
ly that she can only be his mistress.
John arrives in time to rescue her
from Cosgrove's advances, and life
and death struggle takes place between
the rivsls. At this juncture the
picture fiashem back, and the audi.
ence becomes aware that all of the ac-
tion is based upon dream of old DR..
Rundel's. The telephone rings and
John asks Rundel's consent to his
marrisge with Martha. This is readily
granted as the scientist realizes what
might have happened had he opposed
! the lovers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
GOVERNOR TO ORDER PROBE
Warning Signs For Dead Mans
Curve" On Washington Road.

Governor Harrington said yesterday
that he would order an investigation
and report on Dead Mans Curve. -
on the Washington road, where a num-
Der OF fatal automobile accidents have
occurred lately. Road Commissioner
Frank Fl. Zouck has already ordered
special warning signs to be made for
posting az the approaches to the curve.
MIR. Zouck is considering cutting away
the bank which hides the approach to
the curve. This bank is on the Baiti.
more side of the curve and has been a
chief cause for the smash ups at that
point.
II am not acquainted with the de-
tails of the latest accidents" seid
Governor Harrington, tbut / have
seen the curve where, am told, they
occurred. While the curve is rather
sharp it does not offer much of a men
ace TO drivers who are careful /
think it will be found upon inVestiga-
tion that the majority of acci ients
have been at other points on the boule-
ward and are due to carelessness and
reckless driving. Motorists should
know they cannot hope to take sharp
turns at high speed without endanger-
ing their own lives and those of others
There are danger signs all along
the boulevard and proper attention to
their warning would prevent many ac-
cidents. / know this curve is particu-
larly bad, however, and / will see that
whatever can be done to lessen the
danger is done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
Knew Value Of Relaxation.

'How is It that you are able to do
so much more than other peoplef" ask
ed tired, nervous woman who stop
ped Mrs. Palmer for a word at the
close of one of her lectures.
Because" she answered, with the
sudden gleam of a smile. II haven't
any nerves nor conscience, and my
husband says l haven't any back
bone"
1t was true that she never wor-
ried. She had early learned to live
one day at a time, without Hooking
before and after" And no one knew
better than Alice Freeman Palmer the
renewing power of joy. She could
romp with some of her very small
friends in the half hour before an inn
portant meeting; go for walk or
ride along country lanes when a yex-
ing problem confronted her; or spend
a quiet evening by the fire reading
aloud from one of her favorite po-
cts at the end of busy day.-Mary
r. Perkman, in st. Nicholas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13
FIND FISH ALREADY BROILED
Volcanic Peak In South American
Andes Throws Out Dainty MorseIs
Which Indians Appreciate.

There is volcanic peak In the
South American Andes that serves
broiled fish for breakfast. Not infre-
quently they also are on the bill Of
fare for luncheon and dinner as well.
This peak is called the Tunghurahua,
and is regarded as special instru-
ment of the gods by Indians living in
the vicinity.
They believe that when an eruption
takes place, running their crops and
perhaps sweeping away their homes,
the mystic spirit of the Tungurahua
provides the broiled fish so that they
will not want. But the scientific ex-
PLANTATION is somewhat different.
Far underneath the mouth of the
volcano is subterranean lake. When
the volcano begins to spout flame and
lava the suction draws up tons Of wa
ter, carrying along the fish, which are
cooked by the inferno they pass
through. After an eruption the In
dians find thousands of the fish in the
ashes and lava from the volcano, and
many of these are just crisp enough
for dainty breakfast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-13

Nine British Chaplains were recent
ly decorated Tor exceptionl gallantry.
OF these four had already received the
Military Cross and now receive an ad-
ditional bar to that cross The five
others received the Cross.
In addition to these, posthumous
honors have been conferred upon Cap
tain Noel Godfrey Chavasse. v. c., Nj.
c., r. A. nj. c., son of the Bishop Of
Liverpool, whose death from wounds
was recently reported. He is the first
man Stree the beginning of the war to
receive bar in addition to the Vic
toria Cross. This honor was conferred
for conspicuous bravery in rescuing
and attending to wounded men under
heavy fire, he himself being wounded
at the time. His death from wounds
followed shortly after. Thus the son
of bishop has, up to the present time
the highest war honor that has been
conferred in England-The Living
Church.