davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND. n. Y, July li.-Mod-
ern dancing Is all the rage at this resort
James Ebcn, manager OF the Prospect
House. started the fad by Offering q gold
cup for the best dancers. Every evening
the ballroom of the Prospec: House Is the
scene Of spirited contests.
The feature OF the Independence Day
ball at the hotel was a contest consisting
OF the hesitation. maxixe and onestep
which WAS won by Miss Edna Van Ripper
and a. l.. Stark, Jr. OF Brooklyn, with
Mrs j. II. Branson OF New York and
Joseph y. Magnus OF Brooklyn second.
Amateur photography also is exciting
great interest. Mr.. Eben has offered
cash prizes for the best photograph sub
mitted 10 him each week by patrons OF
the hotel The rewards are being made
on the merits of the pictures from the
standpoint OF action rather than still
life"
The Shelter Island Yacht Club Is con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AMONG THE CAPE
ANN SHORE RESORTS
Yacht Racing Holding the Cen
tire Of the Social Stage
Many New Workers Arrive.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. July lin spite OF
the continued cold and rain for more than
n week the majority of the hotels in this
section are rapidly reaching the limit of
their capacity of accommodation.
Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond have
lately arrived. after a winter in Europe.
at their summer place on Lookout Hill.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. John A. Dix of New
York have leased for the season Gray Gables
at Grapevine Cove. and are domicied there
for the season.
The wife and daughter of Capt. Atwater
are with the captain on the United States
school ship Ranger. The schoolship Is
anchored In the harbor awaiting new
Gran kshaft being made at the Boston navy
yard.
Ex-senator Fassett OF New York and
family are at their summer estate al Grape.
vine Cove.
The Moorland. Bass Rocks. registers
from New York Mrs. A. n. Worrall, Il. X,
Batson. MIR and Mrs. Louis i. Myers. child
governess, maid and chauffeur Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Iichtenheim and Frank Lichten-
helm Mr.. C. Prentiss Andrews and Doris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Class p races by three minutes. The
boats raced over the ten mile course. In
Class Il Miss Julia Edeys boat, Her
Ladyshp. came In first.
The following took part in the tonrna-
ment over the eighteen hole course. which
was held here last Saturday morning
n. g. Hennessey, Robert Heating, +. A..
Curtis, q. 8. Baxter, Il. L. Knoedler. Paul
w Chase, Fred Sherwood, Herbert @.
woodall, James Doig. Guerdon Howe.
Judge Blackmar, DR. william Butler, DR..
James Douglas. f. J. O'Gorman and
Thomas A. sddys. all OF New York. r.
A. Curtis won the cup presented by the
club. The qualifying round for the July
cup was played to-day. Tho first round
match will take place on Sunday. Ar
rangements are being made for tourna-
ments between the westhampton Beach
and Bay shore clubs, to be played on this
course, notice Of which will follow later.
The championship match is to be played
on Labor Day.
MANHArrAN BEACH. July i1.-Dancing
made the persons summering here forget
to be disconnected with the cold. wet
DAYS OF the early part OF the week. II
also was an added pleasure to the many
outdoor sports after sunshine and season
able weather returned on Wednesday.
Miss Emily F. Semple's tea dances on
Wednesday In the Casino and yesterday In
the ballroom were even moro popular
than last week.
Automobile parties who formerly came
only to dine now remain to dance unit
late hour.
Some of those who brought parties from
Manhattan are Mrs. II. Van Cortlandt Ho
| mans and Mrs. Lauterbach. Mrs Alfred
| Coniling Mr. and Mrs Henry Doscher
/ Edward q. Murray, 7. Darlington Sem
| pie. Dr. NJ s. Borden. j. Charlton Arm
| strong Breckenridge Steele. Hallett White
/ Or A. Nelson Of Jersey City. ALFRED
Grimm. Richard Warner, Marquis VII d.
Mariani. Mrs. II. T. Darlington. Sidne,
Brennicke and Mrs. s. O.. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Talbot entertained
At a large dinner party for Mr. and Mrs
William Rutherford
A few others who have entertained a
dinner are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cla,
Pierce. Stuart Hi Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Hennig. Judge and Mrs. Dead!
Herrick. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Hardin
George +. Ahrens. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Koehler. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Amend
Theodore Sutro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W
Guden and Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
COL w Soesbury Gynn Kineo Golf Link

Andrews. Miss NJ G. Wthers. Mrs. W. c.
Taylor, Mis-, Elliott. Mrs Alfred Snyder,
Mrs. X. Flynn. Lately 10 arrive from New
York at the Thorwald Bass Rocks. are
Mrs T. y Howell, Miss Eltrcida Bauman,
Marion strong, Lillian ". Williams and Mrs.
> VI. Strauss
The New York arrivals NJ Hawthorne
Inn in the past fortnight are MIR. and Mrs
IT, \ Henriqucs. Mrs NJ. I. H. deHaas.
Miss j. ". Cunningham. MIR and Mrs. NJ. u,
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merriam. Mrs
II. u. Iampher, Miss H. =, Miner. Miss
Burton. Mr.. and Mrs |. j Greenwood, Mrs.
&. =. Whipplc. MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Muserove,
Mrs William IL Alice Fisher Harcourt
Miss T. de l. Cunningham. MIR. and Mrs
Scott O'Connor, Miss Elizabeth McQuade
Miss Bcl2er and Miss J. A. Bezer. Mr.. j. i
Glade, Mrs n G. Valentine. Edward Flash
Jr.. William Il Barbour Edward lngraham
Mrs. Harry George. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il
Jefrcs, Mrs. Edgar Tucker.
RoCKPoRT Mass. July 1.-THE harbor
OF refuge in Sandy Bay just on the coast
| here, which has been under construction
by the United States Government since
| 1855. seems likely to become dead issue
so far as completion is concerned. No
money appears for its continuance in this
| years appropriations OF the 1000 feet
of supcrstrucure only 825 feet have been
completed with an outlay of over 81 800. 900
| owing 20 the small and inircquent appro-
priations made by Congress during these
years.
| The Rockport Country club. Charles
Seaman If New York president. opens
| it, new golf links. nine hole course. about
| August /. This ground lying in the Land
End section. was recently purchased for
| $40 900
Mrs. Henry Grayton Of New York is a,
| her summer place nj Lands End.
| The Hcadlands registers from New York
this week Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sheridan
| and c. Il. Parsons marine painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Miss Mary Miller at the Oriswold, New London

Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Hilliard OF Nov
York spent the week end az the New
Watch H.ll House.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder ~
New York Were guests at the New Watch
Hill House over the holidays.
Miss Margaret Smylic OF New York, who
Is spending the summer with br and
Mrs +. l.. Dow, has gone TO SouthaTp-
ton. l.. l., where she will visit with friends
for a few days.
party consisting OF Miss Madeline
Reed. Miss Ethel Most. John Valiant ana
Arthur Wills Of Plainfeld, y. j.. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Babcock at their summer villa, III Reposa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
LONG ISLANDS
BUSY SOUTH SHORE
Golf, Yachting and Dancing
Keep VacatiOnists Busy in
Many Resorts.

SAYvfLLE, July 1.-The qualifying
round in the Glass II contest on tho links
OF the Sayvile Golf Club was played off
here this afternoon by J. W. Alvarez and
5. A. Johnson, both OF New York city.
who made the best scores in the tourna-
ment on July 4. The cup for the lowest
gross score was won In Glass a OF Sat
urdays tournament by Frank Allalre OF
New York with "a The DR.. George f.
Rice Cup for The lowest net score was
won by Frank l.. Davis Of New York
The other players who took part in
Saturdays tournament were l. r. Ross.
w. Kraft. G. Il. Contrell, Dir. George A.
Rice. r. Merkt, Frank L. Davis and Will
lam Heating, all OF New York city.
BELLPoRr. l.. l.. July 1.-THE point 10
point races held here this afternoon were
witnessed by large crowd OF Manhattan
and Brooklyn people who are members OF
the Bellport Bay Yacht Club and the golf
club whose links extend to the shore line
The regatta held last Saturday was
well attended by South Shore yachtsmen.
J. w. Overton's boat, the Alva, defeated
William Kraemers ENangellne in the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
DO 1T NOW

n with pleasure you are viewing any
work q man II doing.
n you like him or YOU love him. tell
him now.
Don't withhold your appreciation III
the parson makes Grafton
As he lies with snowy llllicH DER his
brow.
For. no matter how you shout H. he
won't really care about a..
lie won't know how many tcardropH
you have shed.
n you think some praise II due him.
nuws the time 90 slip u 10 him.
For he cannot read his Tombstone
when he's dead
More than fame aud more than money
II the comment kind and sunny
Aud the hearty. warm approval Of a
friend.
For u gives 90 lie a SAVIOR. and IL
makes you stronger. Drawer,
And II gives you heart and spirit 90
the end.
" he earns your praisc-bertow u,
n you like him let him know Il:
Let the words 81 true encouragement
bc said.
DO not wait tlll life n over and he's
underneath the clover.
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead
Philadelphia Telegraph
Girl Wants Position Kind oi
work wanted by n competent girl
MARY Van Leuven, Ewell
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Subscribe for The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
MONEY SHIFTED
WITHOUT HITCH

Washington. Nov i1.--Iiow ii7o,-
600. 600 In gold and lawful money was
shifted without hitch yesterday from
the banks which are members Of the
federal reserve system 60 their reserve
banks was told In today's reports 10
the federal reserve board. OF this
total about si37. 900. 900 was IN gold
certificates and the rest In other forms
~ money.
According 20 the estimates between
SO. 900. 900 and $50. 900. 900 II yet 20
be transferred from the member banks
20 the reserve banks 90 meet the pres
ont reserve requirements
The first day Of the twelve reserve
banks apparently was devoted largely
90 counting this money and 10 the
usual ceremonies accompanying the
launching Of new organization.
only q few million dollars worth Of
commercial paper was rcdiacounted.
omciais watching the operation Of
the hanks tonight predicted large
amounts 81 rediscounts In the near fu-
turc. 40 present there In close 10
$500. 600. 900 81 emergency currency
and possibly ti0o.OO0.0OO clearing
house loan certificates outstanding OF
In the hands ~ banks The emer-
gcncy currency II subject 90 a taN by
the government Of per cent for the
first three months and an Increase
after the period until II reaches PET
cent Clearing house certificates alBo
are put out at high interest rates. Roth
the emergency currency and the Ger.
tihcatcH are secured by paper which
officials believe In most instances
would bc subject 90 rcdlscount by ths
federal reserve banks
| Although the demand several
months ago from banks for circulating
notes caused the issuance Of emor.
gency currency. Il IN pointed out that
there now IN more currency In circu-
latlon than n needed and II In prob.
able that treasury officials viii us
their influence 90 avoid further Issues
There has been but few application,
In the last week and many indica.
lions that the demand IN about over
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
MATTSON ISSUES PRO(I!II1N
Acting Governor Cans Upon ~.
60 Observe Thankseivlur

David Mattaon. secretary q a.
aa acting governor in the ah..,. Z
Gov. William Spry. TUESDAY -
1914 Thanksgiving proclama,l,s !.
Utah. MFR. Mattaon signs the ~
nation as acting governor o. UnA q
an secretary Of state attesu h =
signature. The proclamatlou B
follows:
The season approaches whsa 4.
fits all Ood-fearinK people q ~
from their laborH for n while 81 Z
EMMY contemplate the marked =.
festations OF divine grace duflrs I
passing year. The year Of or u
has brought especial good for.r
Utah. Our people are situated l. Z
Portable and contented circun<n>
our honest lebors have bssn -
rewarded. Progress has been -
every line of useful endeasol. 80
stantiai prosperity has FOLLOWED I
wake. Peace and goodwill ~
amongst uA and the future h1lA
rare promise OF our CONTINUES -
md material welfare
Now. therefore. !. David No
acting governor OF the state 4 =
In accordance with time honori 4
tom and pursuant 90 the pfosAn,'
OF the President % the unlift -
do hereby dcaignate Thutiu
2sth day OF the present monA
vember. 20 be observed ~ ~
praise and Thanksgiving Ia ~
with the custom. all labor
cease and the day be dsoA
thought and deed 20 the vorsAgs
Oliver OF All Good difta
In testimony whereof, have
unto set my hand and CAUSE
afiixcd the great seal Of TIE S''
Utah.
Done nj Salt Lake cliy, ~
tai. this 10th day Of No'emeS' ~
1914.
DAVID MATnA NJ
Acting 00'sr a
By the Acting Goyernor
David MattHon. Secretary ~
by 7. L. Holman. Deputy Seas. W
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
FOR REFERENDUM

preparatlons are being made for
the Introduction Of bill In the com
ing legislature providing for a refer
endum vote on statewide prohihition.
either AZ a special election to be held
next June or at the general election
In 1919 The committee appointed %
investigate the matter had not met
with the members-elect of the legls-
lature from Salt Lake Tuesday night
To report as 20 what IL desired by those
behind the movement for referen-
dunn vote.
ucfore any definite action Is taken
on the referendum proposal the COM
mittee In charge of the Investigations
will make a canvass Of the state Ny
directing members 0f the Legislature
to find out what parts Of the state a'-
sire a vote on the question and TO oe-
tcrmine further how 90 form an or
ganization In the legislature TO pass
the bill. II was limited that a con-
stitutional amendment might be pro-
posed 10 prohibit the manufacture OF
state. but those who arc In touch with
the situation say that the referendum
vote In the only thing likely 20 be CON
sidered by the members of the iegisla-
turc elected on the democratic plat
form.
An informal meeting Of members
c.ttted TO the Legislature from SAT-
Lake county vas held in the Wilson
hotel ruesday night TO discuss pro-
posed legislation. NO truon o. a def
mite character was taken. as the Falt
Lake county members Of the lcgisla-
ture desire 10 got into communication
with all representatives Of he state
at large 70 determine what lcgislat''
~ generally det..ci Neither Frank
lINans nor George ~. pern. state zen Be-
tor, elect. was present at the noc't,R
| ia, H. Shields ANA pafity 'hris'
Jensen we're not ~ the rity. al other
members Of tn lower house elected
from Salt Lake were present
Informal disc 'ssi - NuH had ns o.
the proposed In reduction 81 wil
providing for u puplic defender tnd
the extension OF rural credits on The
part OF the state and banks under the
control Of the state. The proposition
e. give each municipal wari IN Salt
Lake representation on ~" 10 rcm-
mission was also taken up
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Guns for rent at Goodman'a Renair
Shop. 40,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
TALKS OF
COPPER CONDITIONS

San Francisco. Nov. i7.-roday's
procurement In the British parlla-
ment by Premier AHquith. that copper
would De considered absolute contra
band of war hy the British govern
ment viii cause reduction OF sO,-
100000 pounds In annual copper pro-
ducuon In the United States and a loss
OF gross Income 10 copper producers
OF $4,000 900 each year the embargo
exists
The calculation was made here to-
day 10y d. &, lacking, vice president
ana general manager of several OF
the largest mining companies operat-
lng IN Utah, Nevada. Colorado, ArI-
IONA, New Mexico and Montana. Re
said
In 1913 companies under my
management produced 400, OOO,-
Ooo pounds Of copper--more than
30 per cent Of the copper mined
~ lhls country. IL brought us a
gross Income, including gold and
hlNtr taken from the same ore.
Of about 100000. 600.
Iuh' now We are operating at
hall capacity The present war
pre-" OF copper In ~ cents
pound as against 10 cents last
year. 80 our output In reduced
ohe-halt and our gross income
more than one half.
Applying this situation 10 the
copper industry OF this country.
the mines will produce at half
capacity Just about enough cop
per Tor home consumption, pro-
Elu'hs We use the normal amount
toI domestic purposes. thus fore
ing US 10 new economies and
showing us that We can operate
Hltle more cheaply that We
thought
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Girl Wants Position.-Any kind ~
work wanted by "a competent girl.
Mary Van Louven. Ewell.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
ROAD COMMISSION
TO RULE ON PLANS

At It's next meeting the state road
commission will be under the necessity
Of making a ruling on the question as
60 whether or not cities and towns are
90 be given the benefit Of the uniform
plans for bridges used Ia construction
of state roads
Some time ago a resolution was
passed by the commission 90 the ef-
feet that the counties OF the state
He'd plans for bridge building. provld-
ed that the county bear the cost OF
specific plans In each instance. the
amount 10 be deducted from the coun-
tvs allowance OF state road funds.
The commiHion NOW foccs the qucs-
ton ms 60 whether the same cour-
teny IL 90 be- extended 20 cities and
towns. the question having been raised
by the application OF Coaiville for a
bridge plan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
NOTICE.

State OF Utah. County Of Carhon-sH
In Price. Price Precinct. said coun-
~. I have In my possession the fol-
towing described estray animals.
which. n not claimed and taken away.
win be sold at public auction To the
highest cash bidder at the Town
Pound In Price. Price Precinct. on
an. 9Th day Of November. 1914. at
the hour Of 900 o'clock y. m.
DESCRIPTION or ANIMALS:
one brown horse. axe about 10
years, weight about 1000 lbs brand.
ed heart on left thigh and H. on left
shoulder Both hind feet are white
and the right front foot white also
Said cstray was taken up by me In
said Price. Price Precinct. on the 9Th
day ~ November. 1914.
J, l.. PACE,
poundkeeper Tor Price Town.
Nov i9-2t
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER A mo GRANDE.

one single fare for the round trip,
based on thirty day fares. between
any two stations In Utah. Sale dates
November 25th and 26th. good untn
November 3Oth returning.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

II IL not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and Respondent Here
are a few words % hope and cheer for
them by Mrs blanche Bowers. Indi-
ana. Pa. "For years my digestion
was 10 poor that | could only eat the
lightcst foods. l tried everything that
I heard of 20 get relief. but not until
year ago when I saw chamberlain'n
Tablets advertised and got n bottle
OF them. did I find the right treat
ment ! soon began 10 improve. and
since taking few bottles OF them my
digestion II fine" For sale by all
dealsrH-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIoN-DE.

NOTICE fOR PUBLICATION.-DE.
partment Of the Interior. L. s. Land
office az Salt Lake city, Utah. Nov
embcr 10, igii, Notice IL hereby
given that Ida May Mcdonald OF Price.
Utah, who, on December 2s. 1910.
made Desert-Iand Entry. Serial No.
0Gs6l, for EhNEA See. .. swL OF
Men, 50 Nwh. Nwl, NwA a M
~ y See. 10. Twp. nc South, Range
II East. Salt Lake meridian, haa filed
notice of Intention 10 make final des.
crt land proof Ia establish claim To
the land above described. before the
clerk OF the district court. az Price,
Utah on the iith day Of January.
1913, Claimant names AZ witnesses
r. J, Turner w. r. Olson. Fred H..
Watrous. AN ~ Price. Utah. ana e
h Jensen Of Clear Creek. Utah. T.
ID. u. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub Nov, -, last Dec. i7-il.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
NOTICE ron pTnIJCNTIoX-nT

NoIi'f FOR flBIICATION.-DE.
partment Of the Interior. T.. S. Land
OFFICE at Salt Lake city. Utah. Nov
ember 10, 1914 Notice Is hereby
given that Agnes Hawkins Of Wei.
llnston, Utah, who. on November IA.
1910 made bcsert-Land Entry. Serial
No O6l55. for NE4 OF sWL SEQ.
-, Twp, "a South. Range n East
salt Lake meridian. has filed notice OF
intention 10 make final desert.land
proof 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before tho clerk Of
the district court. az Price. Utah. ON
the 18th day Of January, 1918. Claim
ant names as witnesses Levi Branrh
~ II. Thayn, Marion Vance ana Jobn
,,"ulue, all Of Wellington, Utah. 70
ID. H. THOMPSON, Register.
'lFs' pub Nov. 10; last Dec. MA.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
HOME INDUSTRIES PATRoNIZED
Important

Rear In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
Improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers
-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
wANTIcT

Five hundred head OF sheep 10 feed.
n. Erickson. Elmo. Utah.
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13
Late Telegraph News

MEXICO CITY Jan. S-'sHell will hold both President Wilson and myself before resign the answer of Presl American who called him at his palace recently American remarked that he had been informed that Huera resign and had selected his He wanted know when the change going to take place. The left for doubt to the feeling of the Mexican president for President Wilson his intention of keeping the desnes of the country until driven out by the constitutonalists.
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13
CHITINA, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1914

TOKIO Japan, Jan. 13-The government is making all possible effort to afford relief the stricken city shma located Kogshma Bay the southermost bay of Japan The city is reported to have been covered with ashes and rock thrown by volcano which has again become active after than century Vessels hurryng from every port in effort to take off the residents.
 Ashes reported to have fallen depth of several feet and buildings which not crushed by falling stones danger of coapsng from the weight of ashes The water supply the city has been poisoned by the
 is feared that the loss of life will be appalling Every vessel along the coast huyn to the despite the fact that the rain of ashes and stone still continues.
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13

PRESIDIO Texas Jan s.-The constitutionalist army under General Ortega been reinforced by General Heara with 1000 the attack against the garrison at Onaga renewed The garrison being attacked from quarter and is believed that captuate It is believed that the of the federal army will seek safety in flight to this state.
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13

SHANGHAI, China Jan. 13.-Every vessel along the coast which could be reached by wireless has been the of the stricken city of Kogma The fall of ashes being reported from wide The of the disaster was received here by vessel which passing the island when the earthquake occurred.
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13

MlYASAK1, Japan, Jan 14.-Refugees beginning to here from akura and report that hundreds dead there from the fall of ashes and stone from the volcano eruption Three hundred houses Seto destroyed by earthquake and the ruins covered to depth of several feet by ashes
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13

JAGERSFONTAINE, So. Africa, Jan. 1O-Seven native aborers who have been employed the diamond
 killed and 36 others wounded in the an attack made on the city today The strikers numbering thousands charged the police and militia but beaten back The mayor has wired the governor for the strikers we'll armed and are preparing to capture the city The buildings at the mines have been destroyed and the prisoners released
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 14.-British batteships have been offered to the Japanese the citizens of the cities of Kogshm Myazak and Kuma moto who threatened with death account of the falling ashes and stones from the volcanos
The Chitina leader., 1914-01-13

TOKIO Jan 14.-Hundreds of people drowned when they attempted swim the gulf of Kogsma from the falling rocks They feared that the city would totally destroyed and took the every conceivable
 kind of craft Hundreds plunged into the gulf but pershed before reaching shore The gulf is several miles wide