davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
TIL : C,,RESSET
LOCAL LORE.

Slstor VIZ. Page wa. ~ TO
the C.'oay On las. Tues.
Miss Eva Conlty Is some H.to
better At tins writings.
-Mr. Marry was over at the
CpjDny on last Tues.
Mr. Safe OF Mansfield who
,,~a 0nn = lis ribs broken is
"osr. -.
- =" colony mon are over
sr.tc. ~"lr sawmill near Ardou
This Wees.
BRO. To.1n Slate was over in
Aca our County seat last Wed,
--fhcre were ii candidates bap.
TIED at Brusnyknob last sun.
hc lev. Rhodes.
-Tn Dddlcllows; meets every
lst ald 3rd Saturday nights at
their fIaIl at JAII-Vil!e.
If any body wants a 1inf. farm
IN Douglas Go. call On Us or write
US at }{ru>hyknOb
BRO. Samuel Merrptt and bro
Harry Vogt are on business
trip to the Usage river near Linn
Greek,
Mr.. Nath Lawercnce esq. and
Ivhney Garrett went over t.
square Masons on business on
last Wed,
"A lot OF the Rrushyknoo folks
vent to Ava tne County Seat
last Mon; G. A. Sinons VIM
8rinegtr W T, Morg4n Nail
Lawrence ana others.
One OF Mr.. Nlth Lawrence'.
little boys sot Shol through the
leg accidentIy On last IursuA,
at Vera Cruz by some other DO,
we did not learn the particu lar.
We are proud that We can sa,
that our heart goes out to al
good-And that we wish mat al
men We're OF the type to rcnde
good for evil, aud tnrn we wo1Id
have ~ evil, to cunteud with.
Zine Sabbath School, at tn,
Colony on last Sun. un1er thu
superintendent Of G. G.. Parrl
ii you want to hear the trutI
come 10 the Colony Sahhatl
School, and thor meetings.
Mr. Hickman Of Tarl5O wa
down to SIC b. broth rin|av
on last sun. Mir Vim, Page, j.
company with Clarenc Elliot
they both had tieir famiIey
with them they merly come an,
turned around and vent back
come again friends, when 70,
can stay longer.
just closed. There was 1
days meeting held at tn
Brushyknob schoo. house b,
Rev. RhOds us the Mlssionar
Baptist Churca. with the gran,
success CT IS addit'uoa TO IA
church Bro kaoGrs is a goa
man and minister. and his har
labor were crowned wilma grea
success
o. j.. - ~~.,,," - l.
.".G||N'N. o.,
W - g.. g.. . -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

AXE ~ mary SCH ury columns
or giant cane i9oy,, IN, Dri stt
walls OF The A0cIn1. Nl.tcA pre-
Sented a st";hin, c" ltrrst Wi'h
the deep green foliage Of the
trees which surrounded it.
Tne Casa Grandcsn or Great
Fl usc,, rNoSis # h'nn bli'l
N:%e 4. l,ciuded in the space Of
100 y2ad, T. principal and
Va ger me, il n ne Dn-l Stage
OF pre>ei vdt'on, its four exterior
walls and most If the iannr ones
rem aiming
a considerable portion Of ne
upper part Of the wll. = t.1~ crn
mbied ava, aud raOinn IA .vdrA :
as appears f. ~ o.ir o. g. qua,
ltH o, runoi~p a ID I'll il era
d adobe yhcU ijIs tn. nrst
sa1rH nf thn boDt1jng. Tlre"
>''lD" u@N .t'n cnd can hc
..l>a, "r ~; ~. rntls Of tn
,"ar" 'a."' .. .n q3l'> q.
~ .. - g.. ..!t..g s:@..
@..e. "... .-.4" s# e" "a.
! U>N" uer. 81" '.:H p ~ #)nV
n ord4 to tccDln f)] tn cruu
bling waits and .1n5i,n widths.
The cAnLrat pJ'5i)n o. tow,
rising from tu4 l1anlltinr !,
some eight or t2n fe"t higher
than the o>ltor Nails. and ma,
| have been several feet, pr0babl,
one story, hlghar when the build
Ing was complete,
Tine wall, at Tue ease between
| four aud five iect in thickness,
Their precise tImentiuus coui'
lrot ne a>ceItninrd, SO muc|
ihavin.c cram Dtt.A Il Hav. The in
aside T. prrDnu'ruUiar, while tn
lcNtcrIor surface tapcrs to
ward the top in q curved line
These walls ~ VOL as tho djyj
sion walls Of the interior. ar
laid with large Qn re blocks G
mud prepared for the pa rpu,
by pressing TIE material int
large boxes a0ou5 two feet i,
lei&ht a.,0 fo0r fees long -vho
toe mud b" cane S0tlicitntl
hardened thC CASE EaS move,
along and again filled and 80 o
uniil vh Mnui.. =, ,ltirr vas cor
= pie'ed. This Is" RAPID mob .
, bulding out ,he Mexi ans sea-,
never to have applied u to an
Other purpose rat the or clio
ct divisions waits or fCnreS tn
ma'erla! Of tins building is tn
l9ud of The valley mixed XII;
gravel. tho mud is very auh
: sive and wren dried in tie SUI
is very durable. The outer su
face Of all the inner walls is bar
} finished.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
We have SeVrdl Good
FANS for S3.5.

NO. ). .l2O Acres on Fax
Geek nAnr Champion schnn
House. Wen timDrred. with nc
Improvements on Vt. Ncarlv al
tiIablt. Man wanting a good
ching it is in this land for them
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
NO TICE, Saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo engine III line trim
nd good upto da Saw RIG for sale Engine worth s1C0
$500 $1,000 an Can be- bought for $l-0O $780,
purcta Also Separator OF the
BEST A Colorado Special Gail write at
I;ruSlyknob Mo- The Colony Trustees.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

>l..Ip Yer acre part cash
and, good .arge orchard, EUod
water. 1ar further particulars
address this nl}i,e.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

$3.50 ger acre part cash
and, good .argG orchard, EOo''
water. az further particulars
address this Office.
No. :. 10 acres. one ha|r mile
,nf Cha S>rs. NJ. 1T III
barns, and other out building
SNr.ny ciusr to house. 30 Lear
ing Apple tree, nlunS and peach
sc and small fruit, ~ acres in
cultivation, lnu ceres good tia-
! lie I1II, t,'r lA>t DaS'u,n l@rd;
ahd - uJuc -.
guuu I'd q. uGlD>, y t,
TermS. lcasOuuule, Apply
| Write us or come and see.
/ No. s. Ito acres, 40 acres Wel3
Improved, with house and barn
plenty ~ good water, lays near
bru,nylznoD Mo. Uncleared Land
well tlmbcred Slh00.n0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
PROBE CHARGES
DISCRIMINATION
satisfactory
Rv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Inquiry into
charges Of disc limitation against the
independent coal operators in South
western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky
and Eastern Tennessee by the South
ern Railway was continued today be-
fore a special senate committee. Coun-
sci for the complaints resumed efforts
to show that the SOuthern's purchase
of su 1sidiary lines which have re-
manned undeveloped have been bad
investment for the road and served to
place the independents at a disadvan-
tage in the shipment of coal to South
Atlantic ports.
Frank c. Wright, OF Bristol, Tenn,
employed by the committee to study
testimony submitted at the inquiry last
summer was on the witness stand to-
day introducing data related to diyi-
sion of coal rates, and the railroads
purchased by the Southern. II was
shown the Southern purchased the
Mobile 6 Ohio transaction. but Frank
Lyon, counsel for the operators, in
sisted they should be permitted to show
that the Mobile 4, Ohio investment was
a bad one for the Southern Railway
and that the Mobile & Ohio had par
tic!pated in coal rates to the Southern
ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
UNITED STATES WILL
WAIT ANOTHER DAY
Then If the Firing Does Not
Cease, AS Demanded the
Fire Will Be Returned
With Artillery - Both
Gutierrez and Carranza
Declare They Have Is
sued Orders for the Battle
At Naco to Cease.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 14-Although both
provisional president Gutierrez, and
General Carranza have assured the
United States government that their
forces have been instructed to confine
their firing to Mexican territory, moth
ing official has oeen received late to-
day to indicate the receipt Of such in
structions at Naco, Sonora Officials
here are unable to understand that de-
lay in the delivery to the Naco COM
manders of the message, copies of
which passed through American tele-
graph lines to Eaco.
Meanwhile the firing continues. The
general belief tonight was that Pres
ident Wilson will wait at least an
other day. Then, if the demands of
the United States are not complied
with the threat to return with artil-
lery fire Wny firing into American
territory will be carried out.
No further orders however, have yet
been sent to General Bliss, the Amer
lean commander at Naco, Ariz. The
president may discuss the subject with
the cabinet at the meeting tomori ow.
Carranza headquarters here today
filed statement of their position at
Naco, contending their forces were not
respc nsible for any of the firing across
the border.
General Fuentas, whose son is the
husband of one of Huerta's daughters
was executed in Mexico City with four
minor officers December 8, according
to a report today from Consul Silli-
man.
Secretary Bryan today instructed
Consul Silliman to seek clemency for
all prisoners arrested on political
charges and to ask for their safe con-
duct out of the country.
The. Spanish ambassador was in
formed by the state department today
that Julian Zorolla, the Spaniard at
Tampico threatened with execution as
a Villa supporter, had been released
as a result of American representa-
tions. Two other Spaniards, arrest
ed on the same charge were executed.
American Consul Simpich is seeking
release of a British subject, H. Perry
Meaker, imprisoned at Navajo, Sonora,
by Maytorena officials, charged with
transporting enemies of the state"
Brazilian minister at Mexico report
ed today that E. A. Jones, of Los An
SS4cSs VICE SSLuc11I OL w CHS II 1A So
& Co, in Mexico City; and G. A.
O'Brien, it's manager in the city of
Mexico, under detention there. have
been released.
Mexican authorities have given as
surance that r. J. Boyle and others in
San Antonio may send foodstuffs and
supplies to needy persons in Tampico
and vicinity, duty free and that there
will be no transportation charges over
the government controlled railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
RUSSIANS ARE CLAIMING
A DECISIVE VICTORY NOW

Petrograd, Dec. 14.-Reports reach
ing here today from the front state
Ia7 operations of Russian forces south
ot Warsaw partial success Of which
was announced last week. have now
resulted in a decisive victory, after
having pierced the German front be-
yehd Geichanow and Przasmysz. The
-'uSSIan success on this front, accord
As to these advices Las been clinched
0y a wide swinging movement of the
1lfancinS Russian on the left main
LshWay from Plock to Mlawa, con-
Guiding in a heavy cavalry engage
1ieht ut Jurominitna, seven miles
southeast of MIawa.
russian successes of this nature
would have three important results.
me immediate pressure north of War
"a" would be relieved and the German
,"'ett against the railroad lines lead
~s east from the city would be an
S"efed. Russian troops on the right
u tne Nlstula river would be freed
" seek crossing ard endanger the
p'>iIon Of the left wing of tile Ger
''9H army in the region of Lodz.
" IS said here that Russians will
~" ~" 0a able to straighten their entire
''"" running to the Mazurian lakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
APPROVAL GIVEN
TO HANDLE
IMMENSE FUND
FOR THE SOUTH
$135, 100000 Will Be Dis
tributed for Relief Of Cot
ton Planters Elk Senator
w. H. Milton Represents
Florida At Meeting.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE one hun
dred and thirty-five million dollar
cotton loan fund was approved unani-
mously tonight by representatives of
committees which aid in handling the
fund in the southern states. The rep
resentatives held an a1l-day con eer-
ence with the cotton loan committee
which has final supervision of the
fund. The meeting was called that an
explanation of how the fund was to
be administered might be made. Most
of the state committeeman left for
their homes tonight to begin the work
Of administering the fund.
The representatives from ten states
included: Moorhead Wright, Arkan-
sas; r. F. Maddox, Georgia; Sol Wex-
Ter, louisiana; 2. d. Davis, Missis-
sippi; Joseph G. Brown, North Caro-
lima; A. c. Trumbo, Oklahoma; r.
G. Rhatt, South Carolina; Henry D.
Lindsey, Texas: E. L. Rice, Tennes-
see and Former U. S. Senator Milton,
Florida.
The cotton loan committee was rep
resented by w. p. G. Harding, and
Paul NJ. Warburg, of the federal re-
serve board; J. P. Forgan of Chicago.
Festus J. Wade of st. Louis, A. II.
Wiggin, New York and Levi Rue, Phil
adelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
PENSACOLIANS
ARE BACK FROM
WASHING GTON
COMMITTEE AND ATTORNEYS
REPRESENTING SOME DEPosI-
TORS OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK SAW COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.

Making the trip to Washington to
ask for the removal of w. H. Milton
as receiver of the First National bank
members of the committee and attor-
neys representing some of the deposit
tors of that defunct institution. re-
turned from the nations capital yes
terday. In the party were DIR. Clar-
ence Hutchinson, J. F. Taylor, w. A.
Blount and Thomas Stevens. the latter
an attorney OF Mobile. Will Fl. Wat
son, representing Mr.. Milton, also re-
turned, but the latter remained in
Washington, and according 20 the AS
sOciated Press dispatches OF last night
represented Florida at the conference
of committees handling the $50, ,00O,-
900 cotton loan fund.
The committees protest was bsaed
principally on the sale of some rail-
road iron and fiat cars several months
ago by the receiver for what the meet
ing of depositors several weeks ago
this property. 1t is understood an
ton Of the banks affairs was extend
ing over too long period.
These matters were presented to the
comptroller of the currency who also
heard the statements OF Messrs. Wat
son and Milton.
That Mr. Milton will continue as re-
ceiver Of the FIJI st National bank is
the general impression. The comp
troller made no statement that would
cause anyone to reach the conclusion
that he contemplated taking any
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
GoethaLs Renews s
Request That Fast
Boats be Sent Him
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 14-Col. Goethals,
governor of the Panama canal zone,
today reiterated his request that two
torpedo boat destroyers be sent to
Panama waters to prevent violation
of neutrality through misuse of wire
less and the loading of supplies by
belligerent vessels.
Secretary Garrison issued this state
ment:
"The substance of the dispatch is
that in Col GoetharS judgment the
misuse of radio communications with
in canal waters and the prevention of
the misuse of these waters as a base
of supplies, require the presence Of
swift moving ships Of the variety men,
toned Since the questions involved
require the consideration of the state
department and the navy department
as well as my own, 1 have taken the
matter up with the other depart
ments; and as soon as the require
ments are fully ascertained, proper ac-
ton will be taken to meet them"
Secretary Garrison declined to in
dicate which of the belligerents was
violating the neutrality of the United
States.
It Is known, however, that the Aus
tralian collier Mallina which recently
left Balboa without clearance papers,
has been under close observation by
Panama canal officials. That ship as
well as other colliers have been sus-
pected of supplying British ships in
Pacific waters. Alleged violations of
canal zone shipping regulations have
been the basis of, strong representa-
tions to the British minister at Pana-
ma
The destroyers Lamson, Worden,
Terry, Perkins and Walker are in re-
serve at Charleston. S c.. and one or
more could be dispatched to canal
waters almost instantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
The Fourth Division is Be
ing Prepared In New York
for the Voyage South
WILL DEPART FOR
PENSACOLA JAN. 10.
The Four Vessels Compris-
ing This Division Are All
New Ones AZ Are of the
Latest Type-Will Spend
the Winter Here Engag-
ing in Exercises.

The fourth submarine division, thg
most powerful submarines fleet OF tho
United States navy, is being prepared
| In New York for the voyage south to
Pensacola, where the four vessels. ac-
| cOmpanied by a tender, will spend tho
winter engaging in exercises in con-
nection with the aeropIane fleet The
vessels will leave New York on Janu-
ary 10. It is expected that orders will
be issued for other vessels OF the navy
Of other types to come to Pensacola
and engage in practice work, but lust
now it cannot be stated TO a certainty
what vessels will be sent here besides
the San Francisco and Hartford.
The submarines to come to Pensa-
cola are all new ones. being Of the
latest type and have been in commis-
sion for only short time.
or the preparations being made for
the voyage to Pensacola the New York
Herald says:
THE fourth division OF the subu1a-
rine fiotilla, the most powerful fleet
of it's kind in the United States navy.
is being made ready at the New York
navy yard In Brooklyn for winter ex-
cTCiSeS.
The K-2, Lieutenant Radford Moses
commanding. arrived last night. The
XII, commanded by Lieutenant ITol-
brook Gibunn, will reach here TODAY.
The k-5, commanded by Lieutenant
Holhrock Gibson, and the KS, COM
manded by Lieutenant Joseph q.
Fisher, the commander OF the division.
arrived Friday.
The XII and the K-2.-which hnra
been in commission for year, have
been at New London. Conn, having
their engines Ovey-hauled. The ks
and the K-6 have been In commission
but three months and went there for
the assembling Of the hotilla. The
XII and the K-2 will be put In dry
dock here and painted.
The submarines will leave here Jan
uary 10 for Pensacola to engage in
winter exercises"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
BRITISH STEAMER
ASHORE; TOTAL LOSS
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nor ok, Va, Dec. 14.-An unknown
steamer is ashore two miles south OF
Hatteras inlet. She stranded during
last nights storm. Life savers nave
gone out to her.
The vessel was later ascertained TO
be the British ship Isle of Iona All
of her crew of 27 was rescued IN the
life savers power boats. The steamer
is in bad condition, having eight tee1
Of water in the engine room. She
is said to belong to the Wltny
line.
Late this afternoon the steamer was
reported full of water and will PROB
ably be a total loss. She was Ioaoed
with iron ore and was bound 1rom
Cuba to Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
LITTLE COTTON IS
SENT TO GERMANY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Germany in
the last four months received only
1852 bales of American cotton, 1000
bales of which was sent last month as
shown today by census bureau sta
tistics. November's total cotton ex-
ports were slightly more than one
half as much as November a year
ago. while the shipments abroad dur
ing the last four months showed de-
crease of 2.S01, 900 bales.
Cotton used In the United States
during November showed a decrease
compared with November, 1913, and
the quantity of cotton on hand No
venber 80 independent warehouses
was 1.747 900 bales more than at that
time last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
az AssoCIATEp PREss

BY ASSOCIATE PRESS
London, Dec. 14.-The most strik-
Ing feature of the days official
news from the European war is
the candid admission by the Aus
trian government OF the defeat Of
The Austrian army in Servia and
tho apparent abandonment of Aus
tria's third attempt to invade her
small SlaV neighbor.
While attributing the defeat by
the SerVIans to superior forces, the
Austrian war Office announces
plainly the extended retirement,
and heavy losses and says that
new decisions and measures will be
taken to repel the enemy. That ap-
parently means that the Austrian
army. directed against the Ser
vjans, will assume the defensive.
Against the repuise Austria ball
Rnces the occupation of BELGRADE
as an asset. A Nish dispatch to-
night, however, asserts the Ser
VANS have reoceuPied Belgrade
after fierce battle. The infornna-
ton was received by Reuters, but
there is no other confirmation yet.
The Servians also claim to be
pressing home the victory with
more captures of prisoners and as
seTt they have driven a part of
the invading army aross the Drina
river
The wars progress in Northern
Hungary is less definite. Sundays
German wireless report candidIy
spoke of the severe resistance"
which the Austro- German forces
were encountering in South Poland
and Galicia. II added that it was
evident the Austrian forces in the
Carpathians were not numerically
strong enough to clear the Rus
SLAMS out of Hungarian territory.
The Austrians, however, claim
they are driving down the northern
slopes of the Carpathians, the Rus
slams, who recently occupied sew
erai towns south of the mountain
range IN a late report tonight the
Austrians claim to have e-occu-
pied the important town of DukIa,
North Carpathians, and captured
i've thousand prisoners. Dukla is
on the line south of Przemysl and
Cracow and nearest the former.
The Germans claim a distinct
gain in their position in Northern
Poland, although they are not be-
!IeVed TO be as near Warsaw as
the report last week indicated.
There were no important deVel-
opments in which they had the
better Of the Germans and made
small advances, particularly around
Verduu and ST. Mihiel. German
Bulletins deny the claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
Dresden In Port
and May Remain
During the War
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Valparaiso, Chile, Dec. Lids
patches received here from Punta
Arena declare the German cruiser
Dresden has come into that port. un-
injured.
This location of the Dresden at
Punta Arenas, clears up all doubt as
to the whereabou of the last of the
German warships that encountered the
British squadron December off the
Falkland Islands. Her presence at
Punta Arenas means she was either
endeavoring to reach the Pacific again,
or contemplates interning for the re-
mafnder of the war. British warshipS
doubtless are at the Atlantic entrance
of the strait of Magellan. and Japanese
cruisers are said to be either watch
ing or not far from the Pacific ap-
proa ch.