davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
AUSTR|A-HUNGARY
EMBRACES LAND Of
STRANGE CONTRAST
TO GENERAL BELIEF
THE TWO COUNTRIES ARE
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT.

Washington, d. c.. July IA
Austria Hungary, toward which the
eyes of the world are now turned be-
cause OF the recent assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the throne of the dual monarchy, and
his consort. the Duchess of Hohen-
berg, is land of strange contrast
according to a statement issued by the
National Geographic society at Wash
ington, D. c,
I'm spite OF its important position
both geographically and politically.
but few people realize exactly what
they mean when they speak OF
Austria Hungary, and to many the
words Austria and Hungary seem In
Interchangeable terms for the same
country" reads the statement. What
then. is Austria, what is Hungary. and
why are they always hracketed to-
gether?
Separate Countries.
The Austrian Empire is a consti-
tutonal monarchy formed of three
kingdoms. Bohemia. Galicia and Dali
malta, two archduchies, Upper and
Lower Austria, and a collection OF
duchies, Countships, and margraNes Of
princelY rank: all Of them TN ted il
the person of the Emperor Francis
Joseph. The adjancent and entirely
independent kingdom of Hungary. IN
addition to Hungary proper. includes
Croatia, Slavonia and Transvlvania.
.hra,,rr, r,f'e,,,es.
ara tbarf,n,,,a IN ,1rraase{,,,, ~
,ho as,,nstlit,, lti,er ~ ty,,-,~,rv ,,.b
ba'rrene t,. ,,,,,l,, htstar1n chance
-, r. - a,,,,.ttat,,,t 80 ~ a,,,,,}-, ~
Austria. The possession Of a unity
-, r,,,or l,as la a,ha A,,s,1aiI,h
,l,,,.o.,ta e ,,,,al ,o,,,. ,ts,,,.,
g'.''' 'oe ~ '!.4s"''' -;
@7 s..yJ -. - +--l
, Nh. t-'ltl -
-. - -
r..,,e,,+ sh t,o,.i,'r. a.. ,,,,,, or,'.1i
49, ioe.ta1.t.,r a5,,iv go. -,
-
.>-o ,a.,'I., ~ r.,rl-'a s,,,,.,,. or,,,.
- r,',tt1,, 60 bor5ars
- $50 g. $50 vas, .,,a,
~, lf -
a. nv :, 's.'i "a, 49,, ~
sti.ce 80 E'4,il'S y. caI.,,a
lei2TeSt'Ii' e4--'iie I-o,in. tne Ne',',"i'
GU ny CAV ~. -.
us a. ~ !, $3.50
- ~ 80 ~ ,rt.,
i',, ,t'lllA Ivy el''' Htn-i 80
- ,a,'st E,,.lt,o
maps t"e Ne,Ia'st ~ -o' IA l+'.l -,
ana ne MA iIIe9's ~ e i. ~
SeeNilae 20 l'rpgI n59 ,.|l. fat1lt,.
C ~ - IN 10 80 att,-
Nt'1Se'tS VIII =" y. ~ ia ~ -
oPp"Sl',on h"i PASSIVE ie0'7 N'''
u44il'lilS H.
'"',ots VI ns'-''''
$500 i"lIu7' No l,ttNeu az Iis' -
AMY an" IauS uaSe' rnele - ~ ~
a NdF'etH OF leiis l'"' iN"i,l"h :
pIePof'leia 'e' wv W eN I i,.ios1,s'
1tlal breeNs' 1-utheleilS' N~aLN u.s.
Jews, ana even AFitieinAh iesoi "a ,r, ~,
are 1ouha "fhih liell poi WE. -
customs UNION - 49,.
f1uhEaIy nag te'iuei," '' ,1.. ,ert,'t,
tT,,..l, a,.,lr,,I,7,rai
speah'hs' rt"'lkal ~ w e7 ,o.>''i .,
anu past0 a. tUon'. - - -
.iA"S'i a. I|'. 80 = - - 40
est Eouut'E ~ r-"i olo 80 isi'i'p' a. w
FpSilSs INV IftbSt IN NAlAt4A - T44&sHN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
Fined For Gambling.

Charged with running a gambling
resort at 1908 East Franklin street.
Richard ChappeH was yesterday as
sessed 5000 by Justice Crutchfield in
Police court, When the house was raid
ed. the officers confiscateG large sums
of money and numerous packs OF play
ing cards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago July 14.-The grain
market was moderately active today
with prices weak under some ceiling
pressure to sell. July oats and De-
cember corn were especially pursed
for sale, and the closing prices were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Glockson. Damrau Sacrifice hits
Krepps, Barnett, Agnew. Stolen bases
Walters. MeCabe Gioekson. Chunk.
Struck out--By Richmond. 3. Base on
balls-Off Hedgepeth. > off Richmond.
!. Left on bases-Newport News, =
Petersburg, Z. Umpifes-Frankltn and
Norcum. Tlme--1.45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

with prices about three to five points
net lower.
The cotton market closed steady.
IN u0irta lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

A marriage license was issued yes
tertlay to George NJ, Ardson aud Lo-
retta +. Dawson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
RICHMOND sToCN MARKET.

tReuovted by Caskis a. wurcn h Ca#
1915 f. Main g" Richmond. ya)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, July II, 1914.
nARK FLIED RE-DRIED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
TWO GAMES DIVIDED

Continued from Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
nICnMoNn rnopucN NrARKrr.
Richmond, Va. July IA, 1914.
LIVE pnIrI TRY

| lReported by Woo1an a scott Com
mission Merchants}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Quotations for interest paying
eor Is are at price to wnicn inter-
est must be added Income bonds
and certificates Of indeb tedness are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Richmond, Va, July ~, 1914.
STATE SECURITIES
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
The fly

The ay is only a little thing but
be is unpopular as # he were trust.
He Is unpopular for three reasons;l
Because be gets up too early IN the
morning; and second because he
hasn't been invited, and third, be-
cause he does not keep bis feet clean.
The fly hasn't thing todoIn IN the
world and could we'll afford to sleep
until o o'clock. Ins cad he gets up
at daybreak aud hies around the
nearest bedroom like a French mono
plane going after the Gordon Ben
nett cup. When he has finished / >
100 circuits he cools of by flying
700 times around the exposed ear
OF the person who supposes himself
to be sleeping in that room. Then
he sits down on the forehead of
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

IL in doubt about what to try, fall
back on the old reliable COW peas
Every farm should have either alial-
"a or clover on Il. IL is not every
farm that will grow alfalfa, but
most Of them will grow some OF the
oloyers. Prepare land for clover
and SOW il this fall. You can not
do better than try some bur clover.
Alsyke clover is good for wet land,
is good for pasture and hay. Grim
son clover Is a soil builder that ls
hard to equal aud makes a fine crop.
By all means take care Of the
calves aud pigs. There are fewer
cattle in Arkansas today than for
the past twenty-five years. This is
a fact. You know what il means.
Keep the COW and heifer calves es-
peclally. We need them for breed
ing purposes. One acre Of Arkansas
land can be made to sustain one
head of cattle, aud vet we haven't
an average Of one head to "multiPly
aud replenisb the earth" As a
Christian people we are obedient
to this command, and so Arkansas
is land Of babies. Now all we
need to make and keep this land of
smilk aud honey" is o supply the
milk. Hence one Of the demands
for more and better cattle. John ii.
Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
weekly letter from John n. Page

We have had too much ram re-
Gently, and this has thrown many Of
the farmers behind with their work.
At some time during the spring We
always have too much rain, and IL
would serve mighty well il we
would always keep this in mind aud
prepare for it the best We can. Dur
ing the good weather we can make
note of good many odd jobs that
We can do on rainy days. By max
ing a list of them we will soon find
that the rainy days come IN profit
able and the time is not lost.
During wet weather the grass and
weeds grow rapidly and are hard to
kill. Use the harrow cross wise OF
the rows on the corn and cotton af-
ter the plants are up. Do not start
the harrow early IN the morning,
but wait until nine or ten o'clock.
TIE young plants are tougher after
the sun shines on them awhile, and
Will not break down so easily. DO
not plow when the ground l. too
vet. IL is time thrown away aud
often does more harm than good.
Better use the hoe than plow when
the Is ground il wet. 1t l. eostlier,
but pays the best. Hoe-made corn
Is hIgh-priced corn, but It is better
than no corn at all. Plant some
COW peas. velvet beaus or soy beans
this month.
II you can't plant this month,
make arrangements for next mouth.
Set aside the land for one more Of
these crops. Don't forget the sor-
ghum patch either. 1t is needed to
make molasses and also to furnish
good pasture for hogs later on. Cow
peas and sorghum together make a
good hay crop. The sorghum does
Mt benefit the land. bat the COW
pea the velvet bean and soy bean
do. The two latter add lots Of nj.
trogen to the soil, aud that Is the
costlIest element required 70 make
rich soil. Every farm should have
a potato patch. Alter the potatoes
are dug do not let the land lie idle,
but plant it to anothec crop. Sever
al crops can be grown after potatoes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
OF ARKAHaAH.

Notice is hereby given that the
following Joint resolution, proposing
an amendment 10 the state Consti.
tuition. was passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session OF
1914. aud tina: the same will be
eubmlttei 10 the electors 0f the
state AZ the next general election,
70 be held Monday. september ltth.
l9it. FOR adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment NO. IS.
That the following rs hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the
Constitution OF the State of Ar
ted TO the electors OF the State
Tor approval or rejection at the
nsIt general election for Senators
and Representatives.. II majority
ton adopt such amendment the same
shall become a part OF the Constl-
tuition OF the State Of Arkansas,
That Section Fifteen u5) of Articl.
Five t5) OF the Constitution OF the state
OF Arkansas as amended By Amendment
NO. IL, declared by the Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives on February
10Th. 1913. TO have been adopted be
amended so as 10 read as follows.
Section Is. The members OF the Cen
sral Assembly shall receive as their
salary the sum OF Seven Hundred and
Fifty GI5000) Dollars. except the Presl-
dent OF the Senate and Speaker or the
Eloher oA Representatives. each OF whom
shall receive as his salary Eight Hun
dred and Fifty OS50.OOl Dollars. for
the term OF two (2) years: and in ad-
dition 10 such salary the members OF the
General Assembly shall receive five
cents per mile for each mile Travelled in
going 20 and returning from the seat OF
government over the most direct and
practicable route. Said salary shall be
payable IN the following manner. to-wIt.
Five ts5.o0) Dollars per day for the first
hundred days OF any regular session Of
the General Assembly. Provided. the
President OF the Senate and Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives may draw
Six $500 Dollars per day for the first
hundred days or any regular session
The remainder OF their salary shall b.
paid 90 them quarterly on the first day
NJ January. April. July and October OF
the year following any regular session
Of the General Assembly. and the Audi
tor OF State shall draw his warrants in
Assembly on said dates for tNs amount
OF salary due each at that time and
mall same TO the members at their re-
spectiVs postoffice addresses. No mem
Der OF either House shall receive any
salary or emoluments for HIS services
other than IL provided for herein. The
terms OF all members OF the General As
sembly shall begin on the day OF their
election.
The above resolution was filed IN IN.
office OF the Secretary OF State on March
9, 1918.
Each elector NAV vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my oficial signature this 18Th
aay OF February, 1914
EARLE W. HODGES.
(seaD Secretary or State
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

aid person aud digs holes Ia HE
bia with an the ylm Of a small hoy
eNa,at,ng in piano with new
iaokkuiIe.
Because OF these actions a great
many taxpayers wake at a. IN. en-
.ireIy against their will aud spend
the mex, three hours hating the fly
aud planning his ultimate ruin.
The ily also attends meals with
out being asked, spend, longs hour in
parIors, whose owners he does not
even know by name, and sneaks
into kitchens through leaky
sceeu doors and gorges himself on
food intended for others. Because
Of his failing a great many flies get
thrown out of American homes. 1t
is possible to throw a fly out of the
house without running him perman.
tly, but very few people take the
trouble to practice up m this art.
Worst OF all is the hy's well
known carelessness about his feet.
IIe is the small boy Of the insect
tribe aud likes nothing better than
TO wade around knee deep IN micro.
bes and then track them all over
the house.
Until the fly sleeps later, :rings
the door bell before visiting strang-
err, aud soaks his feet in carboho
acid each evening, he can never hope
to become popular in tins country
and swatung him will continue to
be the great American exercise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
Notice FOR Publication

Department oi the interior, q. :. land Office
at Little Rock, Arkansas. April0 9, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John r. Green.
OF Middlebrook. Ark, on october I. 1870 made
adjoining farm homestead entry, No. OG6O5,
for NEA SWA. section ~, township 81 n,
range f.. jth principal meridian. has filed
notice of intention 10 make three years proof,
20 establish claim TO the land above described.
before County Clerk Randolph County. at
pocahontas. Arkansas. on the - day OF May
1914 Claimant names Us witnesses:
william GaiIlmotc. Iona Baltimore. Rich
ard Tucker. an % Nldlebrook. Thomas Rus
,I.. or Mock. ArIlr.l- Jno. W. Allen.
80 5tp. h'e'sler
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five mlnutes.

II what you Just ate is sourlng on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling OF dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach.headache, you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less II Is to suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
us the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor ln the world It's wonderful.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
HoW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. :
r. =. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known y, J.
Cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his nrm.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price u cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
The Richness Of the Heart

lNl hlNNuNoS VI tuN uCult
A devastating torrent, rushing
down a mountain side, may un.
known deposits of richest ore. Just
so the storm disaster that swept n
half dozen states has released
Throughout the whole land the sweet
spirit of human sympathy and help
fulness.
Hundreds of lives have blotted
out, thousands are homeless, mil
lions in property is destroyed.
1t is an appalling tragedy, against
which every human agency was
powerless to provide, and IN the
presence Of which every human emo.
tion is paralyzed but that Of sympa-
thy.
Sympathy, which links the hum
an with the divine, alone survives
aud springs forward, fullhanded.
From all sections of the county
aid is buried to the stricken.
The awful calamity had reminded
all men that we are brothers.
There are pessimists in plenty
bitterly contending that cruel greed
and blind selishness are the domI-
naut traits Of the American people.
1t may sometimes seem TO be true
in the dull, everyday grind.
But the limelight fash of a great
catastrophe illuming the heart deeps
of man discloses the lie, and re, eals
our rooted qualities that are little
short OF godlike-the strong, deep
human forces of love, and faith,
and hope, that have brought man
kind mp from savagery to orderly
system, and will ever sustain us aud
steadily lift US higher.
/ When the master hand of fate
strikes the strong, deep chords
within us, the petty click of Is stiff
led as the cry of the bird is lost IN
the roar OF the storm.
In this convulsion OF human ma
ture treasures that lie far deeper
than the pocket break to the surface,
like as IN the earthquake shock there
sprink from the hard, dry face of
the earth living streams.
The banker left his forgotten
heaps of currency to ruin while he
sought his child lost in the tumult.
The millionaire and the pauper,
worn alike to the marrow of their
bones, sank together to their bones
sank together ia their bed of debris
} WIN Jhe same moan OF despair. \ es,
aud they arose together, alike pen
niless, but alike refreshed, with the
same desire to be Of service to the
stricken, and with the same hope of
building better in the future than in
the past.
The bilhonaire contributing his
thousand and the poor ohrld giving
her penny have hearts the same to
|. hear the vail of need and souls the
same to respond.
!. There are mighty passions in the
! human heart, which, when aroused,
! make greed give gladly and selfish
! ness delight in sacrifice.
: In the presence of honor, before
! which human power and learning
Z are helptulness loom up as the po-
tent abiding, unconquerable forces
Z Of earth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

stiff neck is not only painful but
ANNOYING. TO get rid of it quickly
',nL The affected part With BAL
IARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
Generates the flesh and relaxes the
l,nscie. so that the pain ceases
immediately. Price S5c, soc and
si op per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
FIGURE ANY WAY Yur prp,s,

" d" VI lLEASE-
but the best, surest and the most in.
expensive way to good position.
and permanent success. is to eonin
wlthsthe latest and best bu.inoss
college training. FORD's givos
the best IN shorthand, stepofynv
touch typewrtlng, bookkeeninno','
banking, office practice. aritbma,ic
spelling, grammar, commercial tow
penmanship, letter writing. ppnc,ra,
lion etc. Write for free IlInstratod
catalog. Ford's Business ColIago
~ u "a tf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
FEDERAL ELY COPPER
HAS INCORPORATED
LIST OF INCORPORATORS CHIEF
LY SALT LAkERS, INCLUD-
ING ID. G.. JACkLING

The announcement yesterday that
the Federal Ely Copper company had
filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk created an unusual
amount of interest locally, and there
are a number of prominent and con-
sentative citizens who profess to see
in the action an important develop
ment of the Federal Ely property
or a possible merger OF numerous
smaller holdings, says the White
Pine News. This view is based on
knowledge of the list of incorpora-
tors. who are William NJ. Bradley,
d. c. lacking, Henry Newell, w. H.
Dickson, w. j. Craig, E. l.. Sheets,
Richard F. Evans, John T. Hodson,
l.. H. Farnsworth and A. c. Ellis, Jr.
These are names that carry weight
and are somewhat of a surprise to
those who aim to keep posted on the
mining game, as being considerably
different from the M supposed to
be interested in the affairs in Federal
Ely. In fact, it is the first knowl-
cusc thdI II. " OdShilhS 10 - 10
been associated in any way with the
development of the property.
The mining lands of the Federal
Ely include the Panama claim, about
one-half mile north of the Star
Pointer shaft of the Nevada Consoli-
dated; eight claims north of the Ne
vada Consolidated; three claims be-
tween the Cumberland-Ely and Tur-
ner-Ely, and the Queen of the West
group in Robinson canyon. Churn
drill borings on the property are said
to have given a satisfactory showing
of ore, and the development has been
by tunnels aggregating about 1000
feet in length and three shallow
shafts. The mine has a steam plant
and a water supply estimated at S75
miners inches in a dry season and
constituting a valuable asset. The
Nevada Northern railroad passes the
mouth of the tunnel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
IALLMAGE TO HAVE MILL

Continued from page one)
provement in the physical condition
of the property.
On the 200-foot level of the main
working shaft, a cross-cut west in
tersected the main vein, which is
tw%enty-four feet wide and yields val
ues of better than SO a ton for its
entire breadth. Following the cut
ting of the vein, a south drift was
started on a face of ore six feet wide,
averaging IS a ton. This drift has
been advanced about 100 feet, and
reveals apparently the top of an ore
shoot, six feet wide and 60 feet in
length, hat assays from $40 to $32
a ton. Passing beyond this shoot
the drift has revealed IS ore but
of late the grade has been improving.
The face is now yielding values of
about 81 a ton. The north drift on
the vein on the same level has a full
face of ore averaging $40 a ton. This
drift has just revealed a cross vein
showing four feet of tale and quartz,
dCCOrullS 10 Manager hayes. NO as
says from samples of ore from this
vein have been made thus far. In
addition to exploratory work on the
cross vein, it is the intention of Man
ager Hayes to continue the extension
of the main north drift for the pur-
pose of disclosing another cross vein
which crops out on the surface.
On the 300-foot level the west
cross-cut, designed to catch the
downward extension of the main
vein, has been advanced a distance
of SO feet. A raise started recently
at a point forty feet from the shaft
on Wednesday disclosed the vein,
the quartz assaying SLABS a ton.
Work in the shaft was recently COM
pleted and prosecuting east has
been inaugurated to cut another vein
which outcrOps on the surface. On
the 150-foot level of the incline shaft
on another section of the property,
a west cut has passed through
100 feet of vein matter without ex-
posing a second wall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
WILLOW CREEK WORK
WILL Be INSPECTED

j. H. Goodman, of McGill, with
Chas. Osterlund and Engineer W.
B. Colwell, of Ely, left Sunday morn
ing in the Goodman car for Willow
Creek to inspect the tunnel being
driven on the main ledge by Ole John
son under contract with the Willow
Creek Gold Mining company. The
contract was for 100 feet of work
and was expected to bring the face of
the tunnel about under the point
where the exceedingly rich gold ore
was first discovered on the claim at
the surface. If Johnson has had
good luck with the work he should
have finished his contract by this
time and it is expected the rich shoot
will be found in place.
Further development plans will de-
pend on what the actual showing in
the face of the tunnel is when the
point where the rich shoot ought to
be found is reached, and for the pur-
pose of being certain as to this, En-
gineer Colwell was engaged to meas
ure I'D the tunnel work and deter
mine the exact relative position of
the face and surface point at this
time.
As a general plan the directors of
the company expect to stop driving
the tunnel on the ledge after the
shoot is found and to sink a winze
at the point. At the same time a
cross-cut will be started near the
winze to tap another ledge which
shows wider on the surface than the
ledge on which the tunnel is being
driven, though no such values have
been found in any part of it. The
two lodges come together on the COM
pany ground but the distance be-
tween them where it is planned to
cross-cut is less than the distance to
the junction; and from what is
known of the formation in the dis
trict it is believed the second ledge
will be found to carry gold at the
depth the cross-cut will reach it.
Mr.. Goodman and party expected
to have a hard trip on account of
the snow in the Willow creek section
but were prepared ii make desperate
efforts to reach the company camp as
no information has been received
from there for some weeks.-Expos-
itor.