davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

County civil service commission
wants volunteer lawyers. Refused
men furnished by states attorney.
Two jurors obtained in new vote
fraud trial.
Moving day passing. Few families
changing residence. New conditions
may reduce rents.
Accidental death verdict of cor
oner's jury in case of Miss Emma
Flick found on tracks of Oak Park
a." Murder theory secuted.
WhiteWash report on school site
deal was rejected April 9. Investi-
gators insisted on new report being
drawn
Mayor and states attorney to con-
fer today on campaign against pick
pockets, gunner and other undesir-
ables.
Mrs. Agnes Sicily and David H.
Craig arrested on complaint of John
S. Level. Level claims to have been
defrauded out of $4,000 in partner
ship.
John AIDE, "a, father of George
AIDE, playwright and humorist, dead.
Heart disease.
Daniel P. Sheehan, 324o w. Con-
gress, died from injuries received
while trying to save workman from
being crushed by derrick Sunday.
Estate of Delaney n. Louder
back, former associate of Charles
Yerkes, has shrunk to $4,000.
John MacuIoWski, 13, 1888 Emer-
aid av., killed by Adams Express auto
truck. Alfred Smith, 1112 S. Leavitt
ST., driver, arrested.
Mrs. George C. Rapp, 4537 N. Rock
well ST., fatally injured and four Sc
verely bruised when auto collided
with street car on Roscoe st.
Aid. Charles E. Merriam will speak
on Home Rule for Cities" before
Chicago Single Tax Club at Glad
stone Hotel, 62d st. and Kenwood av.,,
Friday.
=.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
LOCAL NEWS TT

Charles Borchard, $40 w. 18th ST.,
hit by auto. J. c. Garrett Odds, 3239
S. Michigan av., owner, arrested.
Professors at Rush Medical COL
lege opposed to merger with Univer-
'sity of Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
1890
RUDE BOY

Miss Flirt- TACK told me last n
that l was his very life.
Her Brother-Jack will soon
out how uncertain life is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17

or British observers, assuming that
general forward movement OF the al
lies is to be essayed, concede that 1t
would be spring before any apprecl-
able progress could be made.
French Attacks Repulssd.
The German statement says small
attacks by the French on parts OF Ger
man positions between the River
Mouse and the Nosges mountains were
ycr.lsed easily and that nothing else
OF Importance remains to be reported
from the western theater of the war.
The feat of Lieutenant Commander
Holhlook in diving under five rows OF
mines in the Dardanelles and torpedo.
ing the Turkish battleship is describ-
ed in London as Perhaps the boldest
marine exploit of the war. The sub
marine presumably was not scratched
She escaped gunfire and the PURSUIT
of torpedo boats in manner truly
remarkable and it was necessary Tor
her crew to endure the ordeal of re-
naming under water for nine hours
at stretch.
Turkey also suffered reverses at tina
hands of Russia on the front south
east of l1rzerum. Turkish Armenia,
where the Russians say the Turks
we're repulsed and forced to retreat
beyond the Euphrates river with heavy
losses. The Russians have not yet at
tackled Erzerum and the latest Petro-
grad adyices assert 100000 Turks are
modified at this point.
The recent successes of the SeE
VANS. partly confirmed in Vienna, are
said at Nish to have been extended.
1t is asserted that the Austrians have
been unable to check their retreat be-
foe the advancing Servians, who are
said to be sweeping them out of the
country
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
CALLED TO DOOR AND SHOT
Mystery Surrounds Sensational Min.
neapoIis Murder.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Claus Clau-
ten, candidate for alderman of the
Tenth ward two years ago, was MUIR
dered by two men in his own home.
He was instantly killed. The third
shot fired went through his heart.
Clausen was sleeping in his room
upstairs and went down in response
to the repeated ringing of the door
bell.
Revenge is believed to have been
the motive which prompted the kill.
ing. The police have discarded the
theory of robbery motive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
COLLISION KILLS BRAKE MAN
Trainman Dies When Runaway Cars
Crash into Locomotive.

Minneapolis, Dec. AT. j. Elem
ing, brakeman, was crushed to death
and William Meyers, engineer, was
slightly injured when two runaway
cars crashed into the locomotive with
which they were switching in the Dan
Patch line yards.
Fleming and Meyers left two pas
senger coaches on the main line as
they went into the yards with the
locomotive. On their way back they
were met by the two cars, which
crashed through switch after switch
into the locomotive.
The cars We're hurled sixty feet
and Fleming was thrown on to the
pilot Of his locomotive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
HOLLAND ENTERS PROTEST

Opposes Seizure of Ships and Closing
of North Sea.
London, Dec. IA Reuter- dispatch
from The Hague says the government
has protested against the seizure oil
Dutch ships and the arrest of civilians
of military age, but not of the active
service, from Dutch ships, and against
the expansion of contraband and the
closing of the North sea.
The government points out that, al
though it is in agreement with Scan
dinavian governments regarding these
questions, it did not think it necessary
to cooperate with other neutral states.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17

Get our prices on Barney & Berry
skates. There is a reason. t.. B.
Chambers. 2W3:'
We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both as
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
Ladies' and children's coats at
half-price at Trafton-Dorr Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
FATE OF VESSEL UNKNOWN
Stories Differ Regarding German
Cruiser Dresden

Stories Differ Regarding German
Cruiser Dresden.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 14.-The Argen-
tine government has received word
that the German cruiser Dresden has
arrived at Prnta Arenas, on the
Straits of Magellan
dispatch from Puerto Gallegos
says a vessel has been sighted near
there, surrounded by English ships.
The fate of the Dresden, the last of
the squadron of five German cruisers,
under Admiral Count Won Spec, which
was defeated by the British Vice Ad.
miral Sir Frederick Sturdee's squad
ron off the Falkland islands Dec. 8,
seems still to be a matter of conjec-
ture
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
Brussels to Paw Lien.

Amsterdam, Dec. 14--A Berlin dis
patch says Brussels and suburbs de-
cided to pay the war lien of 45,000,OOO
marks (S11,25O,0 00) imposed by Ger
many, by means of special taxes pay.
able up to June 10, 1915.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
Pierce German Line
Near Warsaw.
PROPOSED ADVANCE
OF ALLIES IS NEAR
Intend to Assume Offensive in
France and Belgium.

!. !. !. = = !. !. !. !. !. !. J. !. X !. i. !:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
r@az11ssssss : = ~
NO RESULT
IN POLAND
Both Sides Claiming
Successes.
STRIKING HARD BLOWS
Germans Continue Assaults on
Russian Center.
STRIKING HARD BLOWS

London, Dec. 14.--'The battles in Po-
land continue almost without inter-
mission and while both Russians and
Germans announce successes and the
capture of prisoners and guns appar
emily no decisive result has been
reached in any series of contests.
The Germans are still delivering
heavy blows at the Russian center,
where they assert they took H., 900
prisoners and forty machine guns,
while to the south of Cracow, where
the Russians are on the offensive,
Grand Duke Nicholas records the cap
ture of 1000 prisoners, four guns and
seven machine guns.
Another Russian force is holding
the passes OF the Carpathians and is
thus preventing the Austrians from
sending relief to their army in Galicia.
There is no news OF the German
troops who are now advancing south
OF Mlawa with the object OF attempt
ing to turn the Russian right since
petrograd reported a partial success
over them.
French Repuise Attacks.
The Germans in Belgium are again
directing their attention to the cen.
trail point of Ypres, where the French
report several attacks of violent ma
ture by the German infantry have
been repulsed. At both ends of the
long front, to the northeast of Ypres
and against the railway station at AS
pach. in Alsace, the failure of attempts
by the Germans is officially announced
from Paris, which adds that an inlpor-
tant advance by the French troops in
the forest OF La Petre has been made.
The occupation of German posi-
ton near Przasnysz and the retreat OF
| the Germans towards the East Prus-
sian frontier is announced by Petro-
grad. The Russians claim further
where a German position was taken
with important losses to the Germans
In West Galicia the Austrians claim
to have defeated the Russians at Lii
manovo and to have crossed the Car
pathians.
The French have been particularly
active in the Woeyre region, where
they have been trying to cut off the
German force, Which projects like all
arrow head to st. Mihiel on the Meuse.
Germans lnfIict Losses.
The German report shows that Gen
eral loffre's men have reached point
| midway between st. Mihiel and Point
! am ousson, so they must have got
across the German line of commune
cations, but they lost 600 men in pris-
! oners and a large number of killed
and wounded.
In the same region, the French claim
to have gained substantial progress.
The marvellous recovery of the Ser
VANS and their defeat of four Austrian
army corps. which had penetrated
half way across Servia. remains the
wonder of military men, The crown
prince. in an address to his troops
told them they had beaten and pur-
sued the enemy with rapidity UNI
heard of in military history
The Austrian army from Belgrade
has essayed attacks against the Ser
Wan right wing, but meeting with no
success, retired. 1t is unofficially re-
ported the Austrians are preparing to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
OPEN MARKET FOR STOCKS

New York Exchange Will Eliminate
Clearing Honse List,
New York, Dec. 15.--An open mar
ket for stocks on the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange will be created
at once. 1t has been decided to elimi,.
nate the so called clearing house list.
The chief issues thus placed in the
open market are United States Steel,
Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Ca.
madam Pacific, New York Central and
Anaconda mining issues.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
HOT SHOWERS or
SHOT and SHELL
MeXjC0nS Continue Firing Into
American Territory.
TWO MORE PERSONS WOUNDED

Commander Of the Villa Troops Be-
sjeging Naco Reiterates His Denial
Of the Receipt Of an Order From
President Gutierrez to Cease Hos
ti!ites.
Naco, Ariz., Dec 14.-Governor Jose
Maytorena. commanding the Villa
troops, besieging the Mexican portion
OF Naco, reiterated his denial of the
receipt of an order from Provisional
President Gutierrez to cease HOSTILE
ties.
The shower of shot and shell con-
tinued to fall on the American side of
the international line, resulting in the
wounding of F. H. Kuck and one Mex
lean. Neither was hurt seriously.
A carload Of artillery ammunition
was received by Maytorena and Hill
caused the consumption of some OF it
by drawing the enemy's fire, while
giving his own 75millimeter MaXims
q tryollt.
The estimate on the stray bullets
crossing into American territory ran
into the hundreds in addition to
spent shrapnel.
The reinforced border patrol, under
command of Brigadier General Tasller
H. Bliss, continued it's preparations
for possible action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK
Number of Others Injured When Cars
Leave Rails.

ST. Paul, Dec. 14.-One person was
killed, several seriously hurt and more
than twenty-five received minor in.
juries when Rock Island passenger
train No 63 was wrecked eight miles
south OF Northiield about fifty miles
from st. Paul. Five cars left the track
and rolled down a tifteen-foot embank-
ment. A broken rail is given as the
cause Of the wreck.
Miss Edith Wheeler. school teacher
al Northiield, residence Waseca, was
killed.
Miss Wheeler, who was killed, was
riding in the chair car, steel coach,
and when it left the track was thrown
through window. She was dragged
nearly 100 feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17

London. Dec. 13.--In the east Rus
STA and Germany continue to fight a
seemingly endless battle for the con-
troll of Russian Poland. The German
statement says operations are taking
their normal course in North Poland
and that there is nothing to report
from East Prussia and Southern Po-
land. Petrograd reiterates the Ger
man offensive north of the Vistula
river has been checked
The French official statement re.
ports comparative quiet in Flanders
and artillery engagements Of relative
" minor Importance elsewhere. In the
region of the Meuse the German bat
teries are said to be moving north,
indicating that the German wedge
south Of verdun is being withdrawn.
In the Woevre district the French cap
tured trench and repulsed two
counter attacks. The advance OF the
French line into Alsace has brought
il to point north OF Altkirch and
about ten miles to the east OF the
frontier.
English and French newspapers
unite in declaring that the time is
drawing near for the much discussed
general advance of the allies through
France and Belgium and some unoffi,
cial reports say this move already has
begun. Progress necessarily would
be slow and even the most optimistic
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
Fioht Over Cards Fatal

Milwaukee, Dec. 14.--ln fight re
sulting from a game of cards in
Greek coffee house John Strengths
was shot and killed and Miltiades
Colines is under arrest charged with
the murder
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17
MESSAGE COMES IN CODE
Bryan Receives Reply to Warning
Sent Carranza

Washington, Dec. 14.-General Car
ranzas reply to the warning from the
United States government, that force
would be used if necessary to stop fir
ing into American territory by bel.
ligerent Mexican factions, reached the
state department.
Secretary Bryan said he did not
know the nature of the reply, as the
message came in code and had not
been deciphered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-17


I. Petrograd, Dec. 1o.-Reports
!. reaching here from the front
!. say the operations of Russian
!. forces north of Warsaw, par
!. tial success of which was an
!. nounced last week, have result
+ ed in a decisive victory, after
!" having pierced the German
!. front beyond Ciechanow and
!. przasynsZ The Russian sue
/. cess on this front, according to
!. these advices, has been clinch-
!. ed by a wide swinging move
! ment of the advancing Russian
!. left on the main highway from
!. Plock to Mlawa. concluding in a
+ heavy cavalry engagement at
I. Jurominena, seven miles south
!. east of MlaWa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She made UP mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to bring back color
qIoss thickness

Common garden sage breWed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant, remove every bit of dandruff. stop
scalp itching ana falling hair. Just a
few applications will prove a revelation
if your hair is fading, gray or dry,
scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready -to-use tonic, costing
about so cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Kelvin SuItana

The new concentration on this pro-
rerty commenced operations last
week and appears to be operating
very successfully. At present about
100 tons of ore per day is being
treated; the capacity of the plant
is rated at 125 tons.
One ton of concentrates results
from the treatment of six tons OF
ore, and the concentrates average
from Is to 20 per cent copper with
some values in gold and silver.
These concentrates are treated at the
Hayden smelter.
The process is as follows: The
receiving bins have a capacity of $50
tons, the ore passes from these bins
to a No. Gates gyratory crusher,
then to a 24-inch Symons disc crush
er. This crushed material passes TO
another bin and continues through a
set of 1896 Davis rolls and then to
two Woodbury. classification jigs, one
24x36 and one 30x4S inches. These
iigs produce concentrates and tail
ings, the latter passing to Hard
inge mill, which grinds to a 20-mesh,
this material going through a Rich :
ards-Janney classifier. The coarse
product is fed to five Whitley tables,
the overflow going to fine Callow
cones and the thickened product to
the fine Diester tables. Concentrates,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
N-PROOUCERS SHOW GREAT
DEVELOPMENT

That n large amount of develop
ment work was done in 1913 that did
not yield a profit over operating eX-
penses is shown in the report of out
put and valuation of the -prOduc
ing mines of the state given out Ak
the office of the tax commission
Many of these properties, it is said
will show a marked profit this year
Among the facts brought out by the
report is that the output of Arizona S
quicksilver mines last year amount
ed to over 5000 lbs, valued at over
$4,000. The total valuation of pro-
ducing and non producing mines for
1913 amounted to $66, 636, 06511. The
statement follows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

The Magma Copper Co. has made
an important strike on. the 1,000-foOt
level of its Magma mine formerly
the Queen mine) at Superior, Ariz.
About three years ago the Magma
started development of the Queen
Neinvein below tn 50O-foot level. The
old shaft was continued down to the
800 foot level and cross cuts We're
run north at the $50 foot and 500
foot levels to the vein, developing
several rich copper Oreshoots. The
hest showing veins on the 800 floor,
where a shoot 345 feet long was
found averaging 6.S feet in width
and running copper u per cent, sIl =
Yer IA ounces. The smelter returns
on 9,614 tons. made largely from de-
Velopmept work, netted $46S,245, an
average of $47.22 per ton. In making
these shipments, about $4,000 tons of
ore, containing five per cent of cop
per and five ounces of silver, was
placed on the dump.
A Wine was sunk from the 500
foot level to the 1000 foot, and at
the point where it was crosscut the
vein was found to be GO feet wide
and to contain a high grade copper
shoot, a high grade zinc shoot and
a large amount of low grade copper
ore carrying varying amounts of sill
Yer and gold. Drifting on the high
grade copper shoot has shown it to
be $50 feet long with both east and
west faces still in high grade ore),
cent, silver 1875 ounces and a fair
amount of gold for the full width
of the drift. Heretofore the best
oreshoots have been found in the
fissure along the quartzite-lime-
stone contact, but the 1000 foot
shoot is entirely in the diabase
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Of the nature of the things to which
the law is to be applied. Lawyers
specializing on the legal phases of
mining law necessarily absorb some
general information from the mining
engineers with whom they are brought
in contact. But as a rule this famil-
iarity with structural conditions is
to large degree superficial
The mining engineer and expert
with a broad experience, not only in
the field of mining operations, but
in mining litigation, occupies a uni
que position, not only as the mentor
of counsel, but as an important aid
to the court in the ascertainment Of
the facts to which the law is to be
applied.
In speaking of the United States
Geological Survey, we find the fol-
lowing well merited tribute.
The conscientious work of this
magnificent organization is a monu-
ment to the industry, scientific at
tainment and continued devotion 10
the public service of the groups of
men who organized and carried on
the great work. The benefit accru-
ing to the mining industry has been
invaluable"
The literary style of the author is
conspicuous for the elegance of diction
and his arguments are lucid and un
ambiguous, even TO a reader unaccus
toned to legal verbiage. The latest
opinions OF the state and federal
courts are presented and analysed and
their trend clearly shown; and the
rulings and regulations of the land
department are likewise given full at
tention When considering decisions
which do not square with the princi-
pies of the mining laws already es-
tablished in whole or in part Judge
Lindley does not hesitate to differ
respectfully but firmly with the learn
ed judges and courts from which
such challenged theories and decisions
have emanated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

made a new and important discov-
cry in ella county. w. C. Reynolds
who holds some of the most promis-
ing ground in Maricopa makes the
new find and brings in some excel
lent examples of the ore. The best
appearing being in white and brown
quartz. The outside gives no sug-
gestion of the mineral but when
broken gives the beautiful cochineal
color of the cinnabar on the faces Of
all the rock. This quartz occurs in
lenzes and seams IN the schist fol =
lowing the lines of the schistosity.
Cinnabar is also found in the schist
itself And where work has been
performed the naturalization shows
to be 20 feet in width, with indica-
tons on the surface showing it is Il
great deal under than this but its
width has not yet been demonstrated
by development Twenty-four 1oca-
tons have been made on the belt and
eleven longitudinally along the vein
making a length that the vein has
been proven of $500 feet. The ridges
and deep canyons course at right an
giles to the run of the naturalization
and in of the canyons the vein is
cross sectioned and easily discernable.
All the location and assessment
work for this year has been com
pleted and trails have been built to
each of the claims. The country gen
orally is rough and precipitOus and
an area of it is covered with large
pine timber. The nearest approach
to the property is from the Payson
road.
There is every indication to con-
clude that this is a very important
discovery of cinnabar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

middlings and tailings are produced
by the Wilfleys. The middlings are
returned to the Hardinge mile,
which produces tailings and waste
The Deister tables produce concen-
trates and tailings. At present there
are two shifts employed in both the
mine and the mill All power used
is electricity, generated from the
company's power plant on the oppo-
site side of the river, which was also
only recently completed. This plant
has a capacity of 325 horsepower
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

The Countess de Chambrnn, FORM
crly Miss Clara Longworth of Gin
cinnati, has received a letter from
her husband, wLo is an officer of
French artillery company at the
front, in which ne says
Il am now having the great pleas
ure of directing the artillery fire
against our own chateau and | take
great enjoyment in seeing piece
after piece come down."
The De Chambrun chateau is near
St Mihiel in northern France where
stubborn struggle has been going
on since the occupation of the town
by the Germans in September.