davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. poIN c 3. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERiNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

What is believed to be the first hui
man case of foot and mouth disease
in the present epidemic among cattle
was reported from Joliet, ILL.,,
Crazed by drink, Frank Dieter. a re-
spected citizer of Merna. Neb.. shot
his wife four times through the alb
domen then turned the gun on him
self
One person was killed and several
homes by a terrific wind and rain
storm at Houston. Tex. Six inches OF
rain fell.
Stucco gowns or clothes with a
touch of sandpaper or putty tint are
the latest style. according to the week
Iy bulletin of the Fashion Art League
OF America.
Mrs. Ernestine Dreyfus of Kansas
City was elected executive secretary
of the National Council of Jewish
Women at the concluding session at
New Orleans, La, of the organiza-
tion's convention.
Mrs. Jesus Carranza. wife of Gen.
Jesus Carranza, brother of Gen. Ven
ustiano Carranza, purchased resi-.
dence at Laredo, Tex. and, with her
married daughter, will make her home
in this country.
The quarantine placed on the stock
yards at Wichita. Kan, three weeks
ago. when the foot and mouth disease
was believed to have been found, was
lifted by an order from the Depart,
ment of Agriculture.
David Vollrath, for a dozen years
treasurer without bond of the st.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran church,
was sought in Chicago on a warrant
charging him with forgery. Funds OF
the church approximating $25,000 are
said to be missing
Plans are on foot to urge that some
of the federal troops now stationed on
the Mexican border be brought to Fort
Logan. Colo, when their presence is
no longer needed in the South. The
Colorado delegation In Congress Is un'
derstood already to have taken the
matter up with the War Department
at Washington.
stead of its bicameral formation, may
distinguish California's lawmakine
body after the coming season, when
a constitutional amendment affecting
the proposed consolidation, and strong
ly backed, will be introduced. Its
practical effect would be to abolish
the lower House.
Hang them one at time was the
word sent by the board of control te
r. B. Sims, warden of the Arizona
penitentiary. The board refused te
grant permit for special scaffolc
for the hanging. on Dec. 10, of severa
murderers, and rejected an offer from
J. F. Kulian of Cheyenne. Wyo.. te
construct scaffold on which all the
men would spring their own traps al
the same moment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Grand junction Granted Water Land.

Grand Junction. - Advices from
Washington state that the President.
upon recommendation Of Secretary
Lane, temporarily withdrew from set
Element entry and other disposition
section "a, township -. south range
81 west, sixth P. NJ, Colorado. This
action is taken in aid Of Fl. r. bill No.
1916. proposing to grant this land to
the city of Grand Junction. for pro-
lection OF its water supply, and the
Presidents order provides that II the
pending bill is not enacted before ad-
journment of the last session of the
present Congress the land will, March
5, 1915. become subject to disposal un-
der the public land laws.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Robbers Take s1os From Aged Man.

Denver. - Frederick ]. Stanton.
eighty-seven years old. one of Colora-
dos best known pioneers, invited two
strangers into his home, 721 Lincoln
street. to give them what information
he could concerning family named
Miller. The minute his back was
turned the men pounced on Stanton.
pinned his arms behind his back and
demanded his money. They took $1O9
from his pockets and fled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
vinsicator Declares Dividend.

Cripple Creek.-The directors OF the
Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining
Company have declared payable on
Dec. 10, to all stockholders of record
on Dec. 9. an extra Christmas dividend
of cents per share, amounting to
800, 200. The company has already
paid it's regular quarterly dividend OF
$4,000. With this payment, the com
pany will have paid in the present
year, $27O,0OO in dividends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Fatal Disease.

A young painter who had just fin
ished picture insisted upon friend
calling to see 1t. There. now" en-
thused the artist, you see my picture.
What's the matter with that?"
II don't know" replied the bored
friend, but l should say it was a case
of art failure
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Eioht ESCAPE Death in Fire.

Denver-Eight patients of the Fern
Hill sanitarium, West Twenty-fifth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard, mar
rowly escaped serious injury or death
in a fire which almost totally de-
stroyed the institution.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Governor Extends Prohibition Zone

Denver.-Governor Ammons issued
a proclamation extending the prohibi-
ton period in the northern strike zone
for thirty days beginning Dec. 8. The
original proclamation was for six
months, beginning June 8. The new
executive order slightly extends the
prohibition zone, which includes parts
of Boulder, jefferson, Weld and
Adams counties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Aaed venlreman Excused.

Pueblo.-Judge Rizer. in the District
Court, excused c. r. Engle from
serving as a juror during the present
term. The excuse was granted be-
cause of Engh's advanced age.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Seven Indicted Strikes EIude Sheriff

Boulder.-Sheriff Buster, with dep
uties, went to Erie to arrest seven
strikers indicted on charges of muir
der growing out of the Hecla riots in
April When the sheriff reached the
town the strikers had disappeared.
The men left Erie the day the indict-
ments were returned. Recently the
sheriff was notified that they were
at home again. The trial of William
knowles and eleven other strikers in
dicted following the riots Of last
spring has been continued until Dec.
Il.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Or. CaseIey Has Operation.

Colorado Springs.-Dr W. N Case
ley, chief medical examiner for the
western department of the Yeomen,
underwent an operation for appended
tbs at local hospital.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
? LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
Fooled the Spider.

Donald who was a great fisherman.
started to dress his own fly hooks. He
was met by crony one day. who said:
Il hear you've begun to dress yer ain
hooks, no, Donar Is that true?"
Its a that" answered Donald.
An can you put them up on ony-
thing naterel like?" inquired the crony.
81 dinna ken for that" replied DON
aid, but there wis spider ran ava
wi twa o, them yesterday"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Cam. Warden Haves Is Dead.

Denver.-Frank Hayes, chief game
warden at Glenwood Springs. died at
ST. Joseph's hospital following
months Illness. He was 61 years old.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, watery
Eyes and Granulnted Eyelldi; No sma ring. -.
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

A cynic may be one who has discov-
cred the bitterness in stolen sweets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

Plant of the Pessimist.
Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
But it has its suspicious"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

Take II or Leave II.
Traveller lin Southern hoteD-Can
I get anything to eat here?
Sambo-Yes, sab.
Traveler-Such as what?
Sambo-Such as it is, sab.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Its Kind

Its Kind.
THAT old rooster over there is or
dering a drink
Then | bet it's a cocktail"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that 1t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
GREAT GAIN IN
AUTO EXPORTS
Shipments Out of Country Are
Twenty Times Those of
Decade Ago
MARKED DECLINE IN IMPORTS
Canada Is Largest Purchaser OF
U. S. Made Machines
MARKED DECLINE IN IMPORTS

Washington, -. c., Jan. 23.-Auto-
mobile exports from the United states
Are twenty times as much as a decade
ago. Reports of the value OF automo-
hilrs ana parts thereof sent out of the
United States in the eleven months
ended with November, 1913, Justify
the statement that the total for the
fun year just ended will approximate
80 rnillion dollars, against less than
million dollars in 1903, II decade ear
licr.
The detailed figures for the eleven
month ended with November show
that 23,57g passenger automobiles and
221 commercial vehicles valued at APP
proNimatoly % million dollars were
sen; To forcian count"ics, and if to
this is added the nearly million dol
lars worth of parts &c automobiles,
-. million dollars worth of tires, ana
~ million dollars worth of automo-
bile engines, the total for the eleven
months is approximately SO million
dollars The shipments To Porto Rico,
Hawaii and Alaska. which are not in
cludcd in the figures. approximate >
million dollars, making the grand total
for the eleven months practically IS
million dollars and fully justifying the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
NO LACK OF FUEL
TO OPERATE CARS
-
Heavy Oils Are Practical, Says
H. M. ReiChenbaCh, Well
Known Engineer
SAYS KEROSENE IS AVAILABLE
Has New Theory for the Con-
tents of the Cylinder

Concerning the problem of petrol
cum for internal combustion engines,
It's identification ana solution, Henry
VI. Reichenbach, an engineer. who
has been studying the question for
some years. and who has much eX-
pericnce i'm chemical and mechanical
research, has especially written the
following article for the New YorI,
Times.
The future fuel supply for the
rapidly increasing number of internal
combustion engines is of worldwide
Importance. Proper provision for it
privately, il not publicly, is agitating
the engineering and commercial pow
crs seriously engaged i'm the various
arts dependent upon the internal COM
huston motor for their perpetuation.
Vast capital is invested and dependent
upon it in the direct production of not
only the motors. but also OF the ac-
cessories essential To its operation
and It's application. The question of
the conservation of "A natural resource
should he given attention, that, is the
more economical use of that part Of
il which is In sight
with present methods Of treatment
it appears that Of our total production
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
100000 Worth of. Displays H.
lustrate Great Progress In
Single Year
PLEASURE CARS ARE EXHIBITED
Elphty-Five Manufacturers Show
Their 1914 Models

chicago. Jan. 2,.-"The automobile
&c King" is slogan which is wonder
nII, cvcmplihed at Chicago's llth
annual national automobile show,
which opened at the Coliseum and
line Fnst regiment armory today. The
mlghty progress made IN one year in
ia. construction of pleasure cars and
an their accessories are illustrated to
fine uUbli.. The exposition with it's
Ss.oooooo worth of displays, is also a
mighi, educational factor in demon
suatIg how the motor car has adj
yanccd Ia me position If an essential
necessity IN our civilization.
It IS the LARGEST and most instruc-
lively comprehensive automobile show
ever held i'm the United States. Al
though un commercial vehicles are
listed the display of plea sure ears and
their accessories compose the nations
greatest auto exposition. From host
OF applicants has been selected a list
of exhibitors whose peerless displays
tell the story of the automobiles SUI
rcmlrN. The floor space allotted to
exhibitors in the Coliseum and the ar
moT IS in the aggregate ljO,500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

square feet This enormous area,
which includes additional galleries
erected I'm the Coliseum. did not begin
To satisfy the demands ur eager would
be exhibitors who stormed the head
quarters of :. \. Miles, MANAGER of
both the New York and Chicago shows
long after all space had been con
sumed by 300 OF the foremost makers
of cars and accessories.
Eighty Five Manufacturers.
Eighty-iivc manufacturers show
new 1914 models. Seventy Of
these make the gasoline propelled
type, end ten of the electric types.
Displays of accessories are made by
200 exhibitor. 80 heavy is the influx
Of accessory novelties ana marvcls of
invention thai the balconies Of the
Coliseum ana the armory and the en-
tire second floor Of the Coliseum have
been assigned to tins importan,
branch Of a dominant industry.
Workmen took possession of the
two great structures early in the week
and the installation Of exhibits be-
gan Thursday and moved swiftly to
completion.
GorgeOusly interviewer into massive
scrolls in the Coliseum are natural
preserved vines. foliage and countless
flowers. \ massive gold scroll deco
r1iaS tho fropt main hnlrouy StreWn
through the main floor viii bee scores
of natural poplar trees and at inter
sections of the aislcs are large palms.
The color scheme To- bc used i'm the
Coliseum annex and the First regi-
ment armonv is "a combination of sill -
yer, gray, gold and amber.
An Educational Exhibit.
The national automobile show is
no mere trade eXhibition--it is AN
educational salon of Civilizations me-
chanical progress said Manager
Miles. I'VE do not seek 10 stage the
as luxury, but we do in
tend to illustrate to every citizen the
growing dependence of every civilized
ON mans obedient slave ON
wheels. 70 see the great Chicago
show and study it's exhibits in entirety
is worth a trip of hundreds of miles.
And we must not overlook the fact
that this remarkable wing of cars
and accessories Is the best possible
proof of the nations vital prosperity
and present manufacturing activity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SEEM EAGER FOR
AMERICAN CARS
Lcw-Prlced Autos Popularity
Promptly Starts Up Brit
ISL Competition
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR eLECTRICS
American Who Sent Sample Re-
ceived Ready Welcome

English cities are in many ways
encouraging increased importation Of
American motor cars by the ready
purchase and warm commendation Of
those already sent. The fact is, ac-
curding To United states Consul GEN
cral John -. Grniths al London that
the success attending the introduction
OF American automobiles has caused at
least one leading British motor car
manufacturing firm 10 undertake COM
petition with increasingly popular low
priced American ears. Mr. Griniths
says that although this new British
car was nOt shown at olympia at the
last exhibition. he is able 20 give
description of IT,
The new model" he writes" con-
siste Of 2O-horscpover chassis hav-
ing a four-cylnder engine with valves
ON one side incloscd by plates, remov-
able by unsCrewing four screws. Semi
splash fabrication is provided for the
large ends, aided by pressure feed from
auxiliary tank The gear box gives
three forward speeds and reverse. and
the clutch, which is said TO work
smoothly, is fitted with red rubber fac
ing, engaging a metal cone. The bore
II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

80 ,.tr,l.,,,,, Loo, tt,o,, ~ -. cont %,
,vailal,le yo,. bish ana ,,eriobIe sr.od
,ootors TbIs ~ ,,.. cont .,,,,,,ts, IA
annrovimately ooo noo ooo eaIIons am
nuauv In rho ,rodu,,ion az p,is
.,,.,,,,, no., -, 49,. II, -,
To-, a. nor .,a,,t - ,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,t, -, ,ra
,,,da ou ,,.hi,h a.. ,.,.....i,.,,. o,,otI.,,lo
for nsa IN internal ,nnoI,nstior motors
,,r,,,,,,,d $50. ,,a,,,... o.. ,f,,aiu-
Ill mi T.. Nh, a.. ,.,,.,,,.,,,. -,
a. l,oros,.,,o
.,. ,,.
Nv VI ''iu''''''' ms VII '''
aprcil'"d' Is thaJ portion OF etroleum
distjllate that does not fash below
lUl degrees Fahrenheit other
,,,.ra,. ,.,,,, nit. ,....,..,.,..
-, 30 -, -.
~. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,. 7, -. -,
49,. -. -. 80 A.. -. =.
-, - ~, III. - .,,,,
49, - -.
IT.. fl. -, -,
- i,,.,,.., ,.,,,,I,,.,t,.,, -.
=. ,,... -, ....,..,i,,.,l', -,
-. -. -. 80, -, -,
vi, 1T. -, I..,... MT. =,
n.,,,,,,,,., a.. -. -. -,
,,.,,,,,,r.,,,,r,.. !, T.. ~. ,,,s,,,,.,a,,.,.
y,,nr ,.hon MIL IN ,h.a ,,,a,.a,.
,..,.,.,,,,.,. -, 49,. -.
that forms the explosive mixture driv-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

estimate Of 40 million dollars for the
fun calendar year 1913. In 1903, a de
cade ago. this total was less than .
million dollars; In 1906. about mil
lion; IN 1910, Approximately 10 mil
lion; in 1911. "a million; in 1872. 81
million, and in 1913, approximately 40
million dollars.
Imports Show Decline.
Meantime the imports of automo-
bles show marked decline. The to-
tai value of automobiles ana parts
thereof imported in 1909 were nearly
million dollars and in 1913 about 1lq
million dollars
American automobiles are sent To-
al Parts of the world the figures for
1913 showing exports To about - couu-
tries ana colonies. All the principal
countries of Europe ana America are
included, and the list also extends To
bulgaria, Roumania Syryia, Turkey.
Greece. Che Azores the Canary Islands.
the West Indies. Siam, the Dutch East
Indies, Russia in Asia, Korea, French
''''illltif ls-N ~ N.liili'lf japan anu
India.
The largest purchaser of our QUITO
mobiles rs our neNt-duor neiehbor.
Canada, the total number sent to that
country in the eleven months of 1919
being 5.S2t, valued at Sl,S70,ONG. The
Emitted Kingdom is The ucxt lrgcst
customer. the total number sent to
that country i'm the eleven months be-
ing i,5Oi, valued at S3.4S2,30l, while
10 Australia, New Zealand and other
British OCeania were exported 1863
automobiles valued az $2.S55,320; to
South America, 2,474. valued at So
1910: Germany, $50, valued at SSH
90; France sol, valued at SG09.131;
ana italy. I02. valued at S2.9,019. The
average export price Of the automo-
bies sent 10 Europe during the period
under consideration was $500 each; of
those To Canada. SI35l and 10 South
America as a whole, $ll2l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
A CONVENIENT RECEPTACLE

by cutting out "A square i'm the floor
of the tonneau and attaching "A proper
sized box underneath you can have a
space that is not otherwise taken up.
1t makes good place to put car
bon foot warmer in winter and may
lac used for tools and jack at other
ipnas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

Continued on 2nd Page. 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
One way to
judge All
automobile

The Cadillac l. not merely - IN Automobile.
Any automobile will carry you the road,
most of the tlme-probably
But this is the day Of something more than
merely An Automobile
Nm automobile is good bad only by COM
parsOn.
\ may he thoroughly satisfactory to
buyer while another buyer would not have it
gift.
1t is largely matter Of education.
The buyer of poor car is sometimes pleased
simply because he does not know how much
greater satisfaction there is to be obtained from
better
The more Il man knows about automobiles in
general the greater is his admiration for the
Cadillac.
The satisfaction that Cadillac owner dc
rycs from his is the highest degree OF sat
istacton that can be derived from any ear, be-
the Cadillac cmbodies all of the chara>
teristics which can possibly contribute to that
end
It is made by Il maker who knows how.
It has beauty of line and finish
1t has stability and endurance mpqnaod
1t has power and 1t has speed.
1t has of operation and control
1t has economy of operation and mainto-
nance
1t has comfort and luxury 10 degree that is
net obtainable in any other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

Local Automobile Agents are
preparing for busy prosperous
season. Many cars already sold 10
Copper Country People.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

BRUSSELS. April 25.-(Special)
 The last representatives Of l the house of Medici, which M gave great popes, cardinals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

tle What would have happened to sed army at this critical moment had he not exposed himself to the ennemy's fire, he leeves to the imaginasion of the reedur, and we have tryed our best to imagine 1t, but we shudder so when we. do so, that we have drawn the vail. However we can arrive at no uther conclusion aftur reeding Senatur. du Fonts War record, that if Gennerel Lee could have won him ovver to the South, it would have been d eineh to have run Grant into Lake Misshigan
 Senatur du Pont thoughtfully resigned give sulnboddy else chanse. He left his war record on file, however, as warn hing to enny and all Uropeean powers not to jump on us. Senatur du Pont is re- publicon.
 But take hart demmycrats. Be not distressed Senatur du Pont has nuthing on Willerd Salisbury, Demmycrat who is also a Senatur frum Delaware. Willered has no war record, neglecting to have been born early enuff, but he makes up for this In VafluS ana SundfN tuner ways equallN consulting. To begin with Senatur Sauls bury is the sun of formur atturney gen nerel of Delaware, formur United States Senatur of Delaware, and a formur Chan selor of Delaware; his fathr having been all three. Also he marryed d du Pont. He has newer held public offise until elected Senatur but if theere has evver been enny thing else he neglectd to hold he doesn't mension it, unless 1t was fore Aces To give you a site impression of Wilerd's activities, we will mension that he was admitted to the bar in 1882, asso- slated with Victor du Pont, Esq, don overlook. the Esq., in practise of law. at Wilmington; then senyor mernbur of law furm of Salisbury, Pondur and Morris,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

sued in serial form, but it repays one for the effurt of waiding rite on through. Aftur reeding them rum end to end you air bound to be convinsed that both Sena- tur du Pont and Salisbury regard them selves very favurabully. In all that mass of perfectly good reeding mattur they have printed regarding Delaware's Senaturs, they have sed absolutely nuthing that would leeve the impression on enny one that they hated themselves.
 Senatur du Pont proseeds to inform the throbbing public that he was born at the Eleutherian Mills, Newcastle County, Delaware, July 30, 1888 Aftur being born at sed Mills, Senatur du Pont waists no moor time-not evven to explain what the Sam Hill the Eleutherian Mills air. and why, but plunges rite into gennereli descriptsion of a verry active career. We take it frum peerusing his biografy, that Senatur du Pont contributed vast amount to the suppressing of the late rebellion. He admits as much. Senatur du Pont has a war record as long as the pedigree of an imported pointur pup. He maid it spesialty of getting breveted sumthing or uther as freequintly as possibull. When it cum to ''gallent and merrytorius con duct" and ''most distinguished gallentry" Senatur du Pont was rite theere sevven ways frum the Ace He was maid Brevet Major of the esteemed United States Army. Septembur 19, 1864, for "gallent and merrytorius conduct at the battles of Ope- quan and Fishers Hill Va.," and was brevet Loutennant Colonel of sed army. October l9, for distinguished services at the battle of Cedar Creek Moreover he was awarded Congressional medal of .-Henur- for-4s Mest-distnguished gallentry and voluntary exposure to the ennemy $ fire at a critical momint'' at this same bat