davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
GREAT GUNS PLACED
ON GERMAN SHIPS
Will Soon Be Ready to Fight
With New Krupp Invention,
Boast at KieI.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark tvia Lon
DOM. Sept 3.-Travelers arriving here
from the Kiel canal say that the Ger
mans are busy placing new ordnance.
with which the Krupp works have been
experimenting for the last two years.
on their armorsd cruisers and dread
noughts.
The canal is described a. being crowd
cd with warships. including the largest
osttleships. The arsenaIs are busy day
and night and long trains arrive with
immense guns for the ships.
The Germans are reported ~ declar-
ing that the whole fleet will soon be
ready to fight.
The heaviest gale in living memory IL
sweeplns over Denmark and the North
ssa, an along the German coast. There
has been considerable damage. Ger
man air nsaneuvers In the nsishborhood
Of Kisl are reported abandoned.
A telephone mesSaSe from, the west
eoast Of Jutland says that a number
Of bodies Of German sailors were
washed ashore this afternoon north OF
Esb3erg. relegraphic communication il
INTERRUPTED.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
SERBS REOCCUPY
SEML|N, IS REPORT
Armies of Crown Prince Took
Austrian Forts at Bayonet
Point, NiSh Gables.

NISH, Sept. 3o.-It is officially an
nounced that the Servians have re-oe-
cupied Semlin, on the north side OF
the Save river in Slavonia, from which
they were driven a fortnight ago by
an overwhelming Austrian army.
The armies of the crown prince are
declared to have taken the Austrian
Notifications in a series of desperate
bayonet charges in which many Aus
TRANS were killed and wounded. -
The attack was complete surprise
to the Austrians, and they were com
PEELED to abandon great quantities of
stores in their flight
The war office says the Servians are
nov pursuing the defeated Austrians
and that the siege of Belgrade will
soon be raised.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
.AV|ATORS, HIGH ABOVE
BATTLE, SEE HAVOC
Woods and Hills Cut to Ribbons
by Artillery Fire-SheIIs
Burst Below AeropIane.

LONDON. Sept. "a letter from an
officer Of the Royal Flying Corps, under
date Of September 4. describing a view
ward Of Paris: says:
Yesterday I WAS up for recon-
naissance OF this huge battle. It Will
be remembered as the greatest In his
tory. 1t extends from Compiegne to
Belfort
I'VE few at o'clock in the evening.
At that time the British guns all opened
fire together. From a height Of 5000
feet saw . sight which I hope It will
never be my lot to see again. The
woods and hills wsre literally cut to
ribbons all along the south Of Laon. II
was marvellous. watching hundreds Of
shells bursting below one to tho night
and to the left for miles and then to
ee the German guns replying.
Il feel there will be much more fight
.nr before this show ends, but We are
although we all had our doubts about 1t
treat"
Writing again on September 3, the Of
ficer says:
machines. after being out all day. still
bring In tho same news. The Germans
are in one Of the strongest positions pos
sible. Fortunately. re-enforcements are
arriving and arc comm up on the Ger
man right, At Soissons.
Il simply crave for cigarettes They
need to be carefully disguised. though,
or they will be stolen en- route
The officer mentioned that tho asro-
planes are shot and shelled by friend
and foe every time they ascend. They
hardly ever descend without bullet holes
In the planes. but. fortunately, the
writer says. the flying corps had Lost
only one pilot and one passenger up
to September T.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Bows Death Accidental.

Accidental death was tho verdict of
coroner's Jury at the inquest over the
body Of John r. ogden. sixteen years
old. who was killed in Emerson street
northwest yesterday by being run over
BY on automobile truck on which he
was employed 81 Jumper" The tssti-
mony showed that the boy attempted to
board the vehicls while it was In motion
and fell under one Of the front wheels
which crushed his skull. The verdict
exonerated Reed w. Loper. driver Of
the truck. Young Ogden lived with his
parents at S416 P street, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Modified Moratorium
Extended by France

The French government has extend.
ed its moratorium further to facih.
tate economic and industrial condi-
tions." the French embassy was advised
today. The cable from Bordeaux de-
clared that the moratorium il modi.
fed so that manufacturers and mer.
chants may draw on their accounts up
to two-thirds Of the total balance on
August T." the date Of the first mora
torium.
Il call attention to this disposition
which will facilitate economic and in
dustrial conditions" Minister Delcasse
cabled.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Przemysl Surrounded,
Word to Russian Embassy

Russian troops have surrounded Pre-
! mysl, and near Krastro they captured
200 prisoners, 400 vehicles, and a num-
Der of guns, the Petrograd foreign Of
flee today cabled Colonel Golijewski.
military attache of the Russian en-
bassy.
''On September IS fighting with the
Germans was in progress along the line
Ossowjetz. Bruskheniki, and Simno,"
the dispatch stated.
"A new attempt of the Germans to
cross the river Niemen was repulsed.
An energetic fight was in progress
along the northern borders of the
Jw-ustow woods.
In western Galicia, near Dukla, We
defeated an Austrian rear guard. An
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Wilson to Aid South.

ised d group Of southern Congressmen
that h" will TAX" up with the Treasur,
Department their request for Admins
ration support on the Smith bill, which
extends the AldriCh-Nrreland bill TO
state banks without the usual 10 per
cent tax.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
.TOday's War
Summary
By John EDWIN NEvIN.

GERMANY war office de-
nies there have been any reverses
sustained by the German right
wing. 1t is stated that the situa-
ton in both the eastern and west.
ern theaters of war is satisfactory.
The Germans allege Colonel Cor
6sn and Lieutenant Colonel Neish.
Of the Gordon Highlanders, prison
ers of war admit that dum-dum
bullets were used by their COM
mand
.IAPAN-The japanese legation
at Peking declares the fall of Kiao-
chow is imminent. The outer chain
of land forts is said to have been
put out of commission, while the
warships have silenced two of the
harbor forts. A dash to try to
run the blockade by the German
fleet penned up in the harbor is
anticipated.
SERVIA-The war office an
nounces Semlin has been recap
tured in a furious encounter IN
which the Austrians lost heavily.
ENGLAND-The war office an.
nounces fighting continues uninter-
ruptedly in France without ma
terial change in the situation. A
report that the crown prince OF
Bavaria has been captured in
France is not confirmed by the Of
fetal bureau.
BELGIUM-The siege of Ant
werp has been begun, and the Ger
mans are bringing up big siege
guns with which to attempt to re-
duce the Notifications.
FRANCE-The general situation
is declared satisfactory with the
allies making slow but certain
progress. RumoTs of a sweeping
victory over the German right
wing find no official confirma tion.
ITALY-The Italian government
has demanded that Austria stop
turning mines loose in the Adriatic.
Ii is expected Austria will refuse
and that an ultimatum Will follow.
RUSSIA-There is continuous
fighting in progress in the territory
between the Niemen river, and the
Russian frontier, but the Russian
war office says that at no point
have the Germans gained a VIC
tory. In Gaicia the AuStrians
continue to retreat and the in
vestment of Cracow is considered
imminent.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
FALL OF K|AOCHOW
NEAR, SAY JAPANESE

PEKING, Sept. 3o.-The japanese iega-
ton here today declared that the fall Of
the entire German Notifications at Kiao-
chow is imminent. .,.
The statement says that the British
AMI japanese land forces have sue
ceeded in silencing the outer chain Of
land forts and have entirely Isolated
the position. Meanwhile the lombard
ment by land and sea continues.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Max" Famous Motion
Picture Actor, Killed

BERLIN Via Rome). Sept 3o.-Max
Linder. probably the most famous cine
matograph actor in the world. has been
killed in action at the battle Of the
Aisne Linder was recognized as the
eleverest light comedian actor the
movies has yet developed. He is the
famous May of the Pathe company.
and is said to have been the highest
paid motion picture actor in the world.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

Austrian column retreating through
FrisChtak abandoned its guns and over
400 vehicles of its baggage train. Near
krastro we took over 200 prisoners be-
longing TO the Twenty-second Infantry
Regiment, of six different army corps"
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by Distin-
guished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be
cause acid irritates and infiames the
delicate lining of the stomach. thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stoma Ch, and leading 90
probably nine -Ienths of the cases of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and med
lCinal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source of the
trouble. the acid in the stomach, as
dangerous as ever The acid must be
neutraIlZed, and its formation pre-
vented. and the best thing for this
purpose Is a tcaspOOnful of bisura ted
magnesia, simple antacid, taken in
little warm or cold water after eat
ing. which not only ncutralizes the
acid, but also prevents the fermenta-
fiOn from which acidity IS developed
Foods which ordinarily cause distress
may be eaten with impunity if the
meal is followed with little bisurat
cd magnesia. which can be obtained
from any druggist, and should al
ways be kept handy.-Advt.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Eastern View Of Our Labor Laws.

In recent review of the mines of
 the country by George L. Walker, that gentleman takes view of the labor situation not tiattering to the men who
 have brought about the stringent labor laws now Ill force Tn a number of tke states. He cites as an incident of some of the absurd laws that have been en- acted ny initiative petitions Assume that tramp calls at your house and asks for food. You agree to feed him II he Will nov the lawn or cut some wood. Why should it give the tramp tLe gieh. to consult him as to who you sia,l nlre to perform other services for you. Again, If the tramp stlcks his nngef under the Saw When he is cutting ) our wood and has his digit cut off, why should you be compelled to pay hlm half wages for SIX months and to make contributions to his grandparents, even though they were aliens.
 The other day We talked with min Ing oPeraIof aiiu he stated that the mining of ore Was the least of his trou- oles; that the perpleXing suits for per sonal injuries caused more trouble than anything else, the injured men going out of all reason in their demands for the slightest injury. With tLe operator butung into the 80 per cent law, the anti-olackllst law, and many other fool laws It Is readily seen why men With money would rather allow It to lie Ill the banks than to be endlessly embrolled with the fellows whose job depends on stlrrng up strife between the workers and the employers. We believe Tn organization, but we believe also m the firing of the walking dele gate and the handling of the labor pro- blem as reasonable men would look at the subject from the viewpoint of the employer as we'll as tnelr own. There must be an equitable basis for settle ment ald with the fire eaters out of the game we believe the mining cour- try would enter upon career of unex- empled prosperity.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Great Strike of Cinnabar.

James Jackman came in from his mines on the east slope of the Wal lapais last Wednesday, bringing with him a large sample of cinnabar ore,
 taken from recent strike in the new shaft on his property. He says that he cut seven feet of the ore, and the sample represents the whole width of the vein. Crude tests made at the mine show the values in the ore to run high, while some small streaks evident ly are very rich in the metal. MT. Jackman and John F. Withers have owned the property several years and have done a large amount of work on it. An adit drift was run 300 feet to strike the vein in the neighborhood of the shaft, but so far without success, The shaft was sunk to a depth of thirty-five feet, at which point it en- countered great masses of vein matter, below which was found the quick silver bearing rock. The rock is a soft mass of clayey matter, with broken quartz through it, and it is probably the clay that holds the quick silver content. A small test with hot water in a bottle showed the native quicksilver in small globules on the bottom and on the sides of the glass. A further test will be made here and the mine wil be thoroughly sampled to ascertain it's value in quicksilver. Heretofore the property has been operated for it's lead, copper, gold and silver content, no thought having been given to any other metal, although few years ago quicksilver Was found in the ore found in the adit of one of the drifts.
 Mir. Jackman is quite jubiant over his find, as the metal is now in great demand in the warning countries, where it is used as detonators for shell and fixed ammunition. Just now the only available supply in the United States is in California, the other mines show ing but very small yield. The price per flask is now about fifteen dollars above that quoted last spring having reached sos. One of the beauties of mining cinnabar is the small cost of putting the metal into the hasks, only a small retort or series of retorts being necessary, a small rock breaker being used to break the rock fine enough to get the best results in retorting. With the class of ore that Mir. Jackson has 1t will not be necessary to use a rock breaker, the ore breaking up small enough in the mine The property is only about twenty miles east of King man and readily accessible by wagon There is pleney or water for all camp uses and timber for mining can be had Tn the high range to the southwest of the property.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Don't Delay Treating Your Couah,

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.
 A slight cough often becomes serious, Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes fill with mucous Your vitality is re- duced. You need Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist Colds. Give the Baby and Children Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Active work has been inaugurated on the Gem and three shifts have been put on. The Gem has produced more than 300, 000$. H. B. Lawrence is manager.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

- The impression prevails all over the south part of the State that in the event that the blacklist and eighty per cent laws are declared valid by the courts that every low grade copper mne will close down indefinitely. Should this occur 1t will throw many thousand Americans out of employment ana make rather hard times for busl- ness men ard others throughout that section. 1t is possible that many of the camps will take on the appearance of Globe and Tombstone d few years ago, when practically one man owned all the property in each of the towns. Globe was owned by Editor Hackney of. the Silver Belt and Tombstone was owned by w. H. Hattich, at one time owner or the Prospector, but now hvmg a. Tucson. These towns were deserted because of the decline in silver ard COL per, and while that will have something to uo with the decline of the towns at the present time, the fool laws imposed on companies will surely do the busi- Less, adding stress to distress.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Ben Davis, of Oatman, was a King man visitor Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

John Francis, Harry Hibben and Jesse Treat, of Flagstaff, passed through Kingman Tuesday last on their way to their home, after trip over the Old Trails Nationa, Road to Needles. They are loud in their praises of the roadwork that Mohave county has done, and as MT. Francis expresses it: 'All the counties will have to take their hats off to old Mohave." They are desirous of having the work on the new bridge under way as soon as pos siole, so that the tolls over the Santa Fe bridge will be obviated. They say that the bridge is of great convenience anu they recognize the necessity that made possible the planking and safe guarding of the big bridge, but while the general government and the two states are willing to put up the money for road bridge it ought to be built. They also report that Yavapai county is doing some good work on the road west of Plea, which will take the main highway out of the bad stretch of can yol road between Nelson and Plea.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Mrs. R. W. Richardson was in King man from Cerbat this week.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Mrs. c. S. Seeley, a prominent lead

Mrs. c. s. Seeley, prominent lead CT of the social set in Oatman, and the wife of c. s. Seeley, manager of the Lovin-Withers Co.,, at that place and their two children, are at Santa Monica, Cal, where the children are attending school.
 SITUATION WANTED By competent engineer. Experienced on gas engines and hoists, steam pumps, and gas mak- ing. First class letters. Address E. c. S., MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

F. F. Andreas and John Miller, the latter an Idaho mining man, have gone out into the Fort Mohave section to eX- anime mining property.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

D. W. L. Taller, a prominent phy- sician of Searchlight, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

An effort is being made to put in the road budget of California an appropri- ation of 200, O00$ to bui!I an automobile road across the Colorado desert from San Diego, by way of Imperial valley, to Yuma. The report says that this road is practically impossible for ma chimes, although few months ago they were doing all in tnelr power to get the road race to FheniX that way. They indicate tlat 1t will take far more than 20, OOOS to build the road, but that this amount will make good beginning. We believe that when John s. Mitchell Was al the head of the Ocean-to- Ocean highway he undertook to raise about 1Ju, JJUS in Los Angeles to to build the road, but that the engineers reported that 1t woulI take at least half milon dollars to turn the trick, the business men of the Angel City got cold feet and allowed the projedt to die a-bornin'. Half million dollars on road that will bring the state nothing but ex- pense of ui.keep will not appeal strong ly to the people of that state, especially when they are being taxed out of their boots for all kinGs of road and irriga- tion projects.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Deputy Mine Inspector J. c. Wilson cane up from Jerome ana otaer Soutl- ern Arizona towns Monoay. Mr. Wl.- son believes that not i4or, tndn one copper mine wlll be in operation in ArlzOna after the first of the month. MT. Wilson is a thoroughly practical Uu- siness man as well as experienced mner and is familiar with conditions here, and he believes that the European war is positively disastrous to the mining of copper.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Over in Turkey mother is waiting for news of her son, who was last heard from in Bisbee. The name of the young man is Achell A. Lambad, and the mothers address Catherine Lambs- dar,on, Aidin, Asia Minor. If any one should learn of the whe It abouts of young man they will greatly relieve the anxiety of this poor mother.
 Best Cough Medicine For Children. 'Three years ago when l was living in Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dreadfully. |Upon the advice of druggist I pur chased bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and it benefited him at once.
 find it the best cough medicine for children because it is pleasant to take. They do not object to taking it, " writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other Parcotic, and may be given to a child Is confidently as to an adult. Sold by
 Il dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
FARMS WANTED.

WILL buy = &c to 40 acre farm within
five to eight miles of Atlanta APP
ply TO 921 Hurt Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
NV YoRK pRooUeE MARKgr.

NEW YORK. April Petroleum.
firm: crude Pennsylvania. 2 So
Turpentine, quiet, 47Q49Mc
Resin. quiet. common, 41O.
Wool. firm; domestic fleece, 24M27:
pulled. secured basis, 38dt53 Texas
secured basis, 40Q56
Hides, quiet; native steers, II; brand
ed steers, 1874 U16A
Coffee, dull options opened IN
changed 70 ] point higher; Rio No Z,
nice steady domestic. ordinary to
prime, go d5ia.
Molasses. steady New Orleans open
kettle. S5055
Sugar raw, inactive, centrifugal zoe;
musooyado, nominal. moiasses sugar
4 Sugar. reanid, quiet ina graduated.
375a3S0: cut loaf, $40, crushed, 800.
mold A. ass. cubes. 400G415; powder
cd. 3s59400 diamond A, $50, confec-
TONERS A. 3.65d3.S0; softs. No. T. 80
6365. mo Is points lower than No.
I. and Nos to IA are each points
lower than the preceding grade)
Potatoes Arm; white nearby 1850
g200 Beans firm marrow choice.
4s5n6.50; peas, choice, 20Q 3 65, red
kidney. choice, 6.2545.30 Dried fruits.
inactive Apricots. choice to fancy $50
lIt9. apples. vaporated, prime to fancy.
81 m11iac. Druuos, 20s to Cos, lO'eG ID
sos To- ZOO. 60l0ia, peaches. choice fu
fancy ei4HS seeded ralsins. chouce 100
f8rcr SleqS",
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE W S

of DeKalb County soon will be drawn
by the Maynard Carter Company,
geological civil and mining engineers.
The contract was let Monday by R.
j, Freeman, Commissioner of Roads
and Revenue of DeKalb County.
These maps win not only be of val
ne 10 real estate developers and own
ers, but to tax assessors and collect
ors. The wall map will show land
districts, land lots, militia divisions
municipalities, public roads, creeks
rivers, street car and railroad lines
1t will show also every separate tract
of ten acres OF more, with the name
of the reputed owner.
In the land lot atlas there will be
80 maps, showing the most popuous
sections in DeKalb, such as Kirk
wood, East Lake, Druid Hills, Deca-
tur Scottdale, Ingleside, Charleston
Stone Mountain, Lithona, East At
lanta and Edgewood
The soil and geological map will be
the first Of the kind made in Georgia.
The soil map viii show in colors the
physical and chemical characteristics
Of the various soil types. The geolog-
zeal map will show the most impor-
tant developed and undeveolped min
eTal resources, including the exact To-
cations of commercial GRANTEES and
other building material, tile and brick
clays, feldspar, quartz, mica, fertilizer
filters, potash, transmission lines and
water powers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DAY
IN COTTON MART
offerings More General Than the
Buying, Based on Good
Weather.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Covering OF
old crop months was the only feature Of
the cotton market at the opening to-
day, First prices were net unchanged
to up to points lower than the clos
ing quotations OF last Thursday. The
tone was steady
Their was no market in Liverpool and
this explained the dullness in the local
market.
After the call the ring crowd seemed
inclined TO sell on better weather than
was expected over the holidays, but the
market took the selling remarkably
we'll during the first 30 minutes, but
afterwards the buying power was light
and scattered, resulting in the entire
list dropping to points from the
opening.
The market developed into complete
dizziness during the afternoon trading.
The selling was more general than the
buying This was based on favorable
ings for four days of 5000 bales,
against 271 900 bales last year
Sentiment favors a further reaction.
However, the market is quite sensitive
to any unfavorabie factor that springs
up, and 1t takes very little buying to
cause a rally. Some of the most con-
sentative operators believe old crop po-
sitions will sell higher. based on the
continued demand from strong sources
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at net decline Of 10 3
points from the hnal quotations of last
Thursday.
Estimate cotton receipts
New Orleans $500 TO $500 SOC
Galveston. $500 to $500 S,0l5