davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
COUNTY AND COMPANY
MAY IMPROVE ROAD
HAN ORE PRESENT AND
FUTURE.

( Gust Carlson Of Duluth, president
company. arrived in the city
last Monday. He was Joined
at Spokane by John Robbers
manager Of the mine. and both pro-
ceeded at once to the property upon
their arrival The development of the
Interstate Callahan has been one of
the sensations of the district, and the
ultimate outlet for the great ore out
put is matter Of much speculation.
That enlarged facilities for handling
the ore must be provided at no dis
tant date is evident and 1t now seems
probable that the lower tunnel on the
Amazon Manhattan would be the SOL
ution of the matter. This group is
owned by the Interstate-C Callahan, or
at least the final payment for the pro-
perty is expected to be made next
month. The extension of this tunnel
into the Interstate Callahan ground
would open both veins at great depth.
and the portal of the tunnel would be
in easy access of a railroad up Beaver
creek, which of course would be in
cluded in this plan of operation.
Eight Teams Hauling Ore.
John Morrison, who has the contrac,
for hauling Interstate Callahan ore to
the railroad returned the first of tn"
week form brief visit to his family
in Washington. He has now s 4-horse
teams engaged in hauling ofe from
the Interstate Callahan to the railroad
a distance of something over two
miles. The road is somewhat better
now than it was during the winter,
and he manages to handle the out put
now without working a night shift.
To Improve the Road.
1t is reported that the county COM
missioners and the Interstate Caila =
han company have entered into an
agreement to improve the road over
which the ore is hauled, each to con
tribute $500 for the purpose, the work
to be done under the supervision of
the county. While this report is not
confirmed, 1t Is fact that a recent
survey Of the road has been made and
preparations are being made for Its
improvement The plan is to widen
the road, give 1t better drainage and
provide a substantial base that will
withstand the heavy traffic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
Will Put Through Now Shaft.

Owing to the low price Of lead the
company decided that this Is a favor
liable time to make the change. A raise
has now been started directly above
the Winze and will be carried through
400 feet to the main tunnel level and
at the same time this level will be ex-
tended to meet the raise. A great sta
ton will be cut to accommodate the
new hoist, which will be one Of the
most modern type, possibly electric,
Manager Earl Greenough estimates
that this work and other improve
ments under and above ground will
necessitate being closed down four or
five months. but the payroll will be
practically the same as when the
mine Is running
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

'The balance of the $17034 was ex-
pended prior to June 1, 1913, and was
duly accounted for in the auditors re-
port at that time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
phtte mhtte
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

Ladies, get your suits and
3resses now from a smart
hop, from the Joseph Calm
Company. Confidential credit
an clio hin G purcha s e S
Galin's, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
IN NO HURRY TO
RETURN HORSE
DARKEY, UNDER INSTRUCTIONS
TO DRIVE ANIMAL TO HOME OF
OWNER, SAID TO HAVE TAKEN
JOY RIDE.

Henry Fillingim, residing at the cor
ner Of Lloyd street and Tenth avenue,
last night telephoned a stable where
his horse and buggy had been left for
the day, and gave instructions that the
same be sent to him right away. A
negro named Allen was instructed
where to go with the horse and buggy,
this being early in the night When
Allen did not show up in a reasonable
time, Fillingim telephoned the stable
again and made inquiry as to the de-
lay He was informed that the negro
had left with his property more than
an hour before, and then it developed
that Allen was enjoying ride with the
white folks horse.
About half an hour elapsed and then
Fillingim notified the police station
that Allen hadn't showed up, and a re-
quest was made that an officer be sent
out to look for him. Motorcycle OFF,
Ger Clark was at the station ready
for just such emergencies, and he
drove his vehicle, under the direction
Of the chief, in search for the missing
vehicle. He finally ran up on Allen,
after chasing him out East Gregory
street, coming up with him on North
Ninth avenue His arrest was effected
and Allen was sent to the police sta
ton, charged with disorderly conduct.
He offered no explanation as to why
he had been so long in reaching Fill
fngim's home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
LOOKING FOR
AUG. BELMONT
STEAMSHIP WHICH is TO TAKE
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF COT
TON EXPECTED TO SHOW UP
DURING THE WEEK..

Although not due for couple of
days the steamship August Belmont is
being looked for almost any day this
week, and in case of arrival today or
tomorrow will on Wednesday morning
start taking cargo at the railroad
docks. The Belmont, it was asserted
last night, will carry more than five
thousand bales Of new cotton. In fact
it is believed the consignment for this
steamer will very nearly be a .olid
cargo, and little lumber will be
loaded also.
This steamer usually makes the trip
across in seventeen days by easy
stages, and It is claimed is capable Of
even lettering that time if occasion
SO warrants. That being the case, the
steamer is expected to show up day
or so earlier. Coming direct from
dock in England, there will be no re-
pair work needed on the Belmont, and
the big steamer may start loading on
the day of her arrival. The lumber
shipment, to be loaded on the Belmont,
has been ordered to Pensacola for the
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
RUSHING WORK
. ON LABRATORY
STARTED AND
BUILDING MATERIAL ASSEM-
BEED FOR THE NEW STATE
BUILDING. 49,.

Although the unprecedented rains
for the past few days have interfered
greatly with the work which has been
ltarted on the new laboratory to be
ERECTED on the site formerly occupied
BY the water tower. it Is the intention
Pt the contractor to carry the work
trough Just as quickly as possible,
lnd in consequence thereof, he has had
lssembled at the site a lot of building
haterial, which will be used just as
asst as it will be possible to do SO.
Ehould the week start with good
FEATHER today. a large force will be
tarted on the job today and this force
ldded TO as circumstances and the
lrogress or the work warrant.
Many people, out for q. ride in street
lar and auto yesterday. viewed the
xcavations, which have been made,
18th much interest. The building,
Iowever, conforming to the plan as
lrawn by w. D. Willis, the local archi :
ect, and accepted by the state board
Z health, will be something to be
lroud Of, once it tops Palafox hill,
md much interest is shown in the final
Eompletton OF the structure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
HARRIS.

Harris, Nov. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jeffries of Flint, Mich, arrived here
Friday on the Capt. Fritz, to spend
the winter at their cottage here Taey
were accompanied by Mrs. Martin,
their mother.
Mr. Ed Clarke has been spending a
few days in Pensacola, returning Fri
day on the steamer Capt. Fritz.
School is progressing nicely under
the management of Miss Jewel Rey-
nols as teacher.
Mr.. Chris Eccles spent last Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Condor, at HaT-
ris.
Mr.. Dock Hall has just returned
from business trip to me Deep Water
City.
The Harris Sunday school continues
to increase it's enrolment each sun
day. Each takes a diilgent part In
each of the classes.
Quite a lot of fish are being caught
here now and bathing continues to be
good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
CROOK. CAUGHT.
HERE, IS sent Up
CLARENCE L. PALMER, WITH
MANY ALIASES, GETS TERM OF
THREE YEARS IN AN ALABAMA
CONVICT GANG.

Clarence L. Palmer, alias c. S. Boat
right, with other aliases, who was
captured here some months ago, and
who was convicted OF forging the
name of a wholesale grocery and whis-
key house, and sent up for a short
years in the Alabama state peniten-
tiary on a charge Of grand larceny, and
sent to the county Jail in Mobile on
the charge of forgery. He was SEN
fenced Nov. 3, and Chief of Police
Sanders is in receipt Of official ad
vices, for filing, to this effect, from
Chief Of Police Crenshaw, of Mobile.
This individual has quite a criminal
record, being we'll written up" in the
criminal file at the Pensacola police
station. When here he was photo
graphed, and upon the strength of the
picture, he was identified as train
robber, a forger, and a second story"
man, and his record as posted here
stated that he was wanted elsewhere.
hmm ediately upon service of his term
on the county roads here, an officer
arrived from Mobile and he was con-
victed and, as stated, sentenced, in
Mobile.
Chief of Police Frank Sanders was
responsible for his first arrest in this
city, and was the first to establish his
identity as the man wanted in other
places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
To
EvAOE ARREST
OCCUPANTS OF SECOND STORY
POOL ROOM SAID TO HAVE
BEEN INJURED WHEN THEY
LEAPED FROM PORCH.

Determined to evade arrest, several
occupants of the pool room, which was
raided at an early hour Sunday morn
ing at the corner of DeViTiers and
Belmont streets, leaped from the win.
dows and second floor porch, and it
was reported last night that one of
them suffered the fracture of his leg,
although this was not verified.
The raid was effected by deputies
from the sherifrs office and twenty
nine negroes were locked UP at the
county jail, all of them being accused
Of either gambling themselves OF fire.
quentfng place where gambling is
done. None OF the parties in the lock-
up would say that anything of the
sort had been going on, but rather
were strong in their assertions chat
nothing of the kind had been going
on during the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
'PROWLER LOOKS
FOR vALUABLES
ENTERED HOME OF CHRIS. HART
MAN AND MADE SEARCH FOR
MOTLEY AND OTHER ARTICLES
OF VALUE,

During the absence of the occupants
early yesterday morning, a prowler
forced an entrance to the home Of
Chris. Hartman, corner of d and Greg
DRY streets and after searching through
drawer after drawer, evidently on the
hunt for money or Jewelry, he eft,
taking nothing, or at least nothing
had been missed when policemen
reached the scene.
Entrance to the Hartman home was
effected by a shovel, which the prowler
used to force a window, through which
he crawled and probably spent an,hour
or more in the house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman were away from home, s,ut
were in the city, and as soon as they
returned, they found things in such a
disordered state that it was very easy
to guess just what had happened dur
ing their absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
Explosives Used
By the French the
Most Powerful
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bordeaux Nov. 15.-One thing
French engineers believe has been
demonstrated by the war is the gu
periority of French explosives. That
is the opinion of Emile Moustiker, an
eminent expert attached to the great
est ammunition and gun mandatory
in France.
Most modern explosives he said,
are based on picric acid, but the
combination arrived at by French
chemists has shown itself under the
test of war conditions more reliable
in it's action and more powerful in It's
results.
"Of course, the stories in the news
papers Of the dire effects of our shells
are much exaggerate ted. It is said whole
companies were stricken dead in tae
act of playing cards. But I know as a.
fact that men have been found dead
in strange attitudes without a scratch.
The explanation of this as simple. The
explosion of the shell causes a sudden
terrific air pressure within a certain
radius. This pressure is as suddenly
withdrawn, the effect beinss to stop tho
whole human organism. 1t is as if a
diver were precipitated to a great
depth and instantly brought to the
surface again. No living being can
stand such a strain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
YOUNG PEOPLE
HELD SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WAS
GIVEN OVER TO MEMBERS OF
THE 3. Y. p. U.-SEVERAL TALKS
MADE.

Last evening the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of the First Baptist church
took charge OF the regular church SER
vice at 1880
An interesting program was rem
dered, consisting Of special music,
talks by three members of the b, Y.
P. u, and a reading by another mem
Der
The first talk was on the Need of
Trained Christians" and the speaker
gave a very interesting talk on the
subject. The next talk was about the
B. Y. p. Z. equipment, showing how
that organization was the only de-
partment Of the church having facil-
tiles especially adapted for such train
ing. The other speaker emphasized
what he considered the most essen
tial points of the two previous talks
and closed with an appeal for NOM
bers to join in order to make use of
their talents and receive training for
everyday life.
Two special musical numbers we're
sung besides the regular music of Jhe
service. The reading was appropriate
and much enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
DEERLAND.

Deerland, Nov. 15.-Taere are sew
eral in our community grinding cane
this week.
Mr.. w. J. Davis and Mr.. ]. ]. Ellis
spent last Monday and Tuesday in
Pensacola witnesses in the United
States court.
Mrs. j. J. Ellis spent last Monday
in Messy Head, visiting her mother,
who is on the sick list.
Sheriff Bell was in our rown, looking
after a. crazy negro woman, but he
decided she was too sick to be moved.
Mr. Frank Bell, of F1orala, was Wis
iting relatives here last Monday night
Mr.. w. ]. Davis is installing his cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16

Dr.. Mallory Kennedy yesterday re-
celved q postal card from a friend on
board the U. S, S. North Carolina, who
wrote that it looked like a long stay
,or them there. The card was dated
bet. 70 and written from Mersiua, Il
seaport on the Mediterranean sea- As
the North Carolina was to have been
assigned 10 the Pensacola aviation sta.
tor, it is to be hoped that the writer
Of the postal card is mistaken as to
the prospects of the ships stay in TIE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH.

Hundreds Of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some ailmsnt
peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot
YEARLY after the other, working al
ways with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come.
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to a normal healthy con-
dition. then work will be a pleasure.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre- eminently
successful in controlling the diseases
Of women. Why don't you try it?
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16

London, Nov. 11.-Lord Miner, Eng
lands governor in South Africa at the
time of the Boer war, and previously
a British official in Egypt, has is
sued the following statement:
''Tt is more than twenty years since
I have lived in Egypt and was fami-
liar with all details of politics and adj
ministration, but, speaking from my
old knowledge of the country, do
not believe a. pan-Islamic movement
in the interest of the Turks will have
much success there. The Egyptians
are very pious Mohammedans, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16

they do not love the Turk. They have
suffered too much from the Turkish
government in the past, and even old
Turkish families who form the bulk
of the arfstocracy, have no particular
love for Constantinople. They GER
tainIy do not want to be governed
from there.
LAS for the peasautry, they simply
detest the idea of Turkish rule. What
ever danger there may be in the
Egyptian nationalist movement, and I
never thought there was much, it was
Egypt for Egyptians-not Egypt for
the Turks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16

mill this week. Messrs. D. A. and R.
KiIIingsworth are doing the brick
work.
Mrs. Jno w Stewart had the mis-
fortune to sprain her right ankle last
Thursday. She is confined to her bed
but we hope to see her out again non.
Mr.. G. A. W. Harrison made bust
ness trip to Crestview last Thursday.
Mr.. Rushing, the fish man, was in
town Tuesday with a load of fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

n, Journal will pay $500 reward PeI
.issnce SUFFICIENT 60 convict any boy oI
SssSon found stealing subSGPIbers' paper
Star delivery Of same BY earrl@es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Libau. is reported to have been sunk
by Russian torpedo boat Reen-
forcements have been rushed to the
German army attacking Eiege.
Victor Emmanuel is
said to have told the Amba ssadors Of
Germany and Austria Hungary that
no inducement would be sufficient to
make him sell the honor Of Italy"
Italy insists on remaining neutral In
the European conflict.
49, Germany's insistence
that Portugal should say where she
stands in the war brought the an
nouncement in the Chamber that Por-
tugal stands with England.
RUSSIA.-Conccntra Of Russian.
German and Austrian troops on the
frontier IL under way and news Of
real fighting Is expected at any mo-
ment. The action thus far has con-
sisted of unimportant sklrmishlng.
AT Nish say that
every Austrian soldier has been
driven from the country. Austrian
fugitives in Rome say that Servia
won the battle Of Mount I,Oychen.
NEW YORK.-Nictor Ridder. son Of
Herman Rdder, proprietor Of the
Sfddfs-Zcifung, said that business
man in this city received a despatch
to the effect that q German torpedo
boat sank four British warshlps in
the Humber, on the east coast OF
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

FRANCE.-French troops occupied Alt
klrch, in Upper Alsace, after a fierce
battle with the Germans and are ad-
vancing on MuelhauseD. eight miles
distant. whittier the Germans are flee
Ing. Stra ssburg Is only seventy miles
from that point. The Mayor OF Rel
fort issued n proclamation calling
on the Inhabitants to treat German
prisoners of war with respect.
BELGIUM.-Fren troops are now
spread over all western Belgium to
resist an advance of the German
armies. Liege Is still holding out.
French troops have effected n juno
ton with the Belgians near the city.
II Is estimated TINT there are 100000
French soldiers either in Belgium or
on the way to the front.
GREAT BRITAIN.--The advance
guard OF the British cxpcditionary
force, numbering about 22.0OO men,
landed at Calais to go to the relief
OF the Belgian army ut Liege. Cross
Channel traffic Is suspended. The
financial situation In London Is
notably improved.
Two German liners were
seized by the Italian authorities Mt
Genoa because their commanders
were attempting to take on a large
supply of coal when the steamers
had already an adequate supply. The
German cruiser Augsburg, which
took part I'm the bombardment Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
LUSITANIA OFF BAR HARBOR2
Inquiry Discredits Report That
Liner Has Turned Back.

BAR HARBoR. Me, Aug. s.-There
seems to be no truth in the report that
the, Lustania IL of Bar Harbor. The
wireless operator of the United States
revenue cutter Androscoggin, who was
said to have picked up her signals this
afternoon. declares he did not
However, there is a persistent report
that the Lusitania is lying outside In the
fog waiting to come in but It has not
been verified.
BosroN, Aug, s,--Oficials OF the
Cunard Line have not heard that the
Lusitania Ia OF Bar Harbor. The Fran
coma sailed tonight. and officials say
she would not have gone had the Lust
tania been In trouble. The Franconia
took a light list. but a good cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Rumor From Berlin, However, That
Liege Has Fallen; City's Communi-
cations With Brussels Are Cut
FRENCH INVADERS NOW SAID TO
BE MARCHING ON MUELHAUSEN
Paris Report Says City's Forts Have Been o.
cupied---Russian Army Entering
Germany
BERLIN BELIEVES LIEGE HAS FALL
Germany
Special Cable Desptches to THE srS

AMSTERDAM. Aug sA long and curious
o. fall o
The adedecamr
to the
o Emperor
n
surely be persuaded that even
beginning"
SIT
maj Is as be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
CARDINAL FARLEY SAFE.
His Eminence Cables Tidtnss Of His
Party From switzerland.

Vicar-General Joseph j, Mooney OF the
New York diocese received yesterday
afternoon the following cablegram in
French from Cardinal Farley at Brunnen,
village on Lake Lucerne. Switzerland
still at Brunnen. My return uncer-
tain"
This Ia the nrst message that has come
from the Cardinal since the outbreak OF
the war and its receipt cnused great
rejoicing.
A message was forwarded to the
Cardinal last Tuesday asking for infor-
nation concerning his whereabouts and
the delay In getting reply was respon-
sible for much anxiety
Cardinal Farley's party includes Bishop
Hayes. Vicar-Ienerai Edwards Of New
York and Dr. Carroll. the Cardinals
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
French Advance Into Southern Germany.

The French soldiers at Belfort of the strongly
fortified French points the Asatian border crossed
the German border yesterday having for objective
Muelhausen and the conquest of upper Asace. They
met and repused n German force at Altkrch, ten
miles from Muehausen in the Rhine Valley, and from
there advancing northward toward the main body
of the German army.
Muelhausen is the principal manufacturing town
of the upper Alsace and is also important railroad
centre being the junction of railroad lines from Basic
the south, from Strassburg the north and of
spur from the Baden railroad between Freiburg and
Basic 1t lies about ten miles west of the Rhine and
sixty miles south of Strassburg 1t is the most strongly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

fortified place in upper Asace and its possession would
give the French strong ho of Asace and assist them
very materially in their evident design of the conquest
Of Asace from the Swiss border to Strassburg.
Atkrch is little town of about 1000 Inhabitants
which is frequently spoken Of the capital of the
Sandau which is to great extent owned by the
Counts of Pfrt. The valley between Muehsusen and
Altkrch and between the latter place and Beort has
suffered much from the frontier between France
and Germany, and many of the old castles we'll as
the villages have been destroyed.
The whole territory here fought and
aged during the Franco Prussan War in 1870. Both
Muchausen and Altkirch centres of strong French
sentiment in Alsace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

the border after reconnaissance in
Lorraine have brought back notices
posted by the German military authori-
ties showing that war measures were
being taken when Germany was trying
to persuade Europe that she was using
her best efforts in favor OF peace.
One notice, dated July 30, tells of ar
rangements for the movement of three
Austrian army corps which were to
march on the French frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ACCEPT CANADA'S CRUISERS.
British WIN Also Take 10000 Men
From the Dominion.
Special Wireless Despatch TO TUE srv

Special Wireless Uespdfch 10 Tue SrN-
LONDON, Aug, S.-Thc Admiralty an
nOunced this evening that England has
accepted Canada's offer OF the cruisers
Niobe and Rainbow to protect COM
merce and also the offer of an expedition
airy force OF 10000 men.
Subject to the consent of the War
Office the Earl OF I<onsdale, who is Col
onel OF the Wes.moreland and Cumber-
land Imperial Yeomanry, will be Colonel
In Chief OF n composite force composed
of retired soldiers from the overseas do
minions who reside in the United King
dom with officers from the colonies,