davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
1. !. !. !. = = i. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. + +

st. John, ~ B., Jan. 1.-THE Royal
Mail steamship Cobequid, bound from
the West Indies to Halifax, with pas
sengers and cargo, went aground off
Briar island, at the mouth of the Bay
of Fundy.
Wireless dispatches report her po
sition dangerous. Several vessels i'm,
mediately hurried to her assistance.
The mariDe department sent the gov.
ernment steamer Lansdowne and two
tugs to Briar island and wireless ad-
vices said that the steamship Kron,
prinzessin Cecilie and Lady Laurier
were heading in the same direction.
The Cobequid is packet steamer of
1874 tons. She left Grenada in the
West Indies for Halifax Dec. 30, stop,
ping at several ports on the way. II
was said that she carried a number of
passengers and a crew of seventy-five,
Montreal, Jan. 14.-Wireaess advices
received here said that rescuing
steamers were unable to reach the
Cobequid at Briar island on account
of the terrific storm which was lash
ing the Bay of Fundy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

+
= Halifax, N. S., Jan. IA
= Wireless communication with .
= the steamer Cobequid has ceas- :
!. ed and she cannot be seen from
= the lighthouse at Briar island, :
1. near where she was reported :
!. ashore.
1. When last reported her for .
= ward hold was full of water. .
!. She is said to have carried $50 :
= persons. 1t is believed the .
+ boat has gone down. There is .
4. no word as to the fate of pas .
+ sengers or crew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Royal Mail Steamer CObe=
quid Had $50 on Board.
SHIPS UNABLE TO HELP
Following Wireless Calls for Assist
ance Communication Is Broken ano
Gravest Fears Are Entertained for
the Safety of the Vessel.

+ I. i. !. i. !. i. + \ = i. !, i. + + I. +
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
c0StER6 'DRbfREO :
EXECUTION OF i !.
AMERICAN, CHARGE

New Orleans, Oct. S.-General
Cartero, since reported captured by
Carranza troops and shot, ordered
the execution of Weston Burwell, an
american, last April, according to-
a statement made last night by Quir-'
rol Gomez, one of the six Huerta
generals who fled here from Vera
Cruz on the announcement that the
Americans intended to evacuate that
port. "Zaragosa told me-" said Gen
eral Gomez, that General HERES
Castero ordered Burwelrs execution
because he found proof that Bur-
well was trying to buy mules to take
to Tuxpam and Tampico for the
artillery. We thought
then that the Americans had started
a general invasion of Mexico.
Young Burwell, with Mexican
was captured near Ozu-
aluama, about 40 miles south of
Tanipico, on April 90, the day after
the Americans had captured Vera
Cruz. Burwell and his companion
were taken to Ozualuama and later
to Tantoyuca. where General Herezai
Castreell had his headquarters. 1t
is claimed that the young American
was tortured for several days and
then executed. r,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
FARM FACTS.

The need of the rural comnuni-
ties today is intelligent and conse-
Grated leadership.
The farm is the power house of all
progress and the birthplace of all
that is noble.
The farm is the nursery of civili-
zation and the parsonage Of all re-
1igious denominations.
The farmer asks no special privil-
'cges. The business of farming only
wants the same offortpuities afford
ed other lines of industry.
1t is as much a duty Of the couD-
try pastor to exhort lis to own a
home while on earth as 1t is to in
spire US to bufla mansion in the
skies.
The rural press. the pulpit and
the school are a trinity Of powerful
influences that the farmer must util.
ize to their fullest capacity before
he can occupy a commanding Dosi-
tion in public affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
STOP SUFFERING
o., NOW FROM ASTHMA

Go TO the druggist listed below and
buy a package of DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
snann's Asthmador today and If it does
not give instant relief, and even more,
II you do not find it to be the very best
remedy you have ever used. go back and
your money will be cheerfully returned
by this druggist, without any question
whatever. No matter what else has
failed, Asti1mador and Astimador' Gig
arettes will give instant relief usually
within 10 seconds, but always within IS
minutes. 1t does not matter how vio-
lent the attack or obstinate the case ID
or what else had been tried and failed.
Asthmador will relieve instantaneousiy.
If it does not, this package will cost
you nothing. Go back and get your
money refunded. You are the sole judge
as to whether benefited or not. You run
10 risk in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere Will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct BY Dr.. R. Schif-
mann, St. Panl. Nfinn. For sale here By
THr VS.. Green
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
NUMBER OF CATTLE
SHIPMENTS OUT OF HERE

That cattle shipping in Las Ami
mas county il up to par is shown by
the number OF head of cattle and
sheep which are shipped out OF
Trinidad every day to Kansas City,
St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago mar
kets.
Throughout the entire section
cattle and sheep are reported to be
in the best of condition and the
prices which are now offered make
1t one of the best industries in
southern Colorado. Cattle and
sheep men over this district are now
busy making their fall shippings to
the markets and strings Of cattle
trains are leaving the city daily.
Late yesterday afternoon go cars
OF cattle left Trinidad for eastern
markets. Bob Lane of Weston ship
ped % cars of this number making
in all about 200 head Of fat steers.
During the last three days IA cars
of cattle were shipped to Tallula. ILL.,.
and eight cars to Kansas City. Dave
Karsh will ship about 500 head OF
cattle to Denver tomorrow. Satur-
day of this week. 100 head will be
shipped from qHoehne to Kansas City
and Monday another large shipment
will be made to Denver.
To handle and thoroughly inspect
these cattle which are being ship
ped from one point to another with
in the state or interstate 1t requires
81 regular cattle inspectors in the
state. The state is divided into dis
tricts over which there is an fnspec-
tor WHO inspects all cattle or sheep
which are shipped into or our of that
district. Walter s. Lee of Trinidad
is the regular stock inspector in this
district which comprises Las Animas
and Huerfano counties. l' .a'
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
FINAL DEBATE ON 4
80 WAR REVENUE BILE

Washington, Oct. S.-Final con-
sideration of the war revenue bill
began in the senate today when the
measure, as perfected by the Demo-
cratic senate caucus, was reported
favorably by the finance committee
But a single change was made in
the bill. and this would be proposed
as an amendment to the tax on Gig
arctic manufacturers. Under the
amendments any company making
100000 will pay $24. those
manufacturing from 15,OOO,OOO to
25.OO0.O0O. s4s and those making
more than o5,O0O0,0OO, $96.
The committee left to sub-com-
mittee the dispute over the tax on
domestic mines, and II compromise
between the Pacific coast and central
states wine growers is reached 1t
will be placed in the form of an
A flood OF petitions protesting
against the stamp tax on proprietary
us advised by the commit
tee, was presented to the senate by
Senators Chamberlain and Burton.
each OF whom had cheat of tele-
grams denouncing the proposed tax.
Chairman Simmons Of the finance
committee expected the senate would
pass the bill before the end of next
week and clear the way for the ad-
journmcnt- 0f congress. .-o'l
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
STRIKES TIES UP MEXICO
-4s CITY CAR. LINES

Mexico City. Oct, S.--Twelve hun
dred motormen. conductors and in
spectors struck today. tying up the
street car lines OF the capital. The
men had given the he;management four
hours in which to- grant their de-
mands for. an increase in wages of
10 per cent. an eight-hour day and
recognition OF the union. When the
time limit expired and no reply had
been received the men walked ont.
The cab drivers Of the city threat
en- a sympathetic strike. The street
ear system is owned by Canadian
cooperation, the possessors of which
are in Toronto. No disorders occur
red during the early hours of the
strike.
Forcible measures were attempted
by the 200 street car strikers who
went out early today. Hundreds of
cabs were stopped, the fares COM
PEELED to get and the cab men to join
in sympathetic strike. The gov
ernment has threatened to take Wig
orous action and to impose the death
penalty on the strikers II they per-
I sist in their violence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
SHELLING FRENCH COLONY

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The COR
respondent of the Associated Press
at Papeete, writing under date Of
September %, three days after the
settlement was shelled by the Ger
man cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneis-
enau, places the damage done at
more than $1,OOO,OOO. Estimates
given yesterday by passengers and
officers of the steamship "Moana".
ranged from on. nalf to two million
dollars.
"The small loss of life." writes
the correspondent, "is due to the de-
fective German gunners. Shots went
extremely. even absurdly wide of the
mark and although one hundred and
ftfty-one S.2-inch shells were fired
at the forts no damage was caused to
the batteries or works and no one
was injured"
The cruisers did not enter the har-
Dor but lay off shore out of range of
the inferior French guns. After
vigorously shelling the forts to no
purpose the river patrol boat Zeelee,
which had been dismantled at the
beginning of the war, next claimed
attention. She sank almost immed-
lately Some of the S.2-inch shells
passed clean through her. but being
badly timed did not explode until
they had oloughed into the buildings
that comprise the business district.
1t was stray fire that set fire to
the warehouses and killed one Chin
ese and one native boy. Fragments
of shrapnel peppered the American
consulate. but did no serious dam
age.
According to the correspondent
who does not give his source Of in
formation. one of the cruisers had on
board the German admiral command
ing Asiatic fleet and they were ac-
lcompanied by common crew.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
COLORADO CROP sTAT1sr1cs.

Washington, Oct. S.-The crop re-
porting board of the United States
department of agriculture today
gave out the following estimates of
Colorado crops for 1913:
Corn: 100000 acres, $500 900
bushels, $4.599,OOO farm value.
Hay: $4,000 acres, 1,S24,OOO
tons, $1S,24O,000 farm value.
Wheat: 100000 acres, 9.6S0,000
bushels, $7.551.OOO farm value.
Oats: 305,O00 acres, 10,675,00O
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08

London. Oct. S.-The Central
News quotes the Vienna Reischpost
las stating that furious fighting has
taken place between the Bulgarians
and Servians and that the. .Bulgarians
have besieged Islip, Servia. II this
dispatch is true 1t would indicate
that Bulgaria has entered the war
on the side of Germany and Austria.
There is no official notice that such
action, however, has been taken, and
1t may be that Bulgarian regulars
own account.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
EVERYBODY TALKING ABOUT DAVIS

Everybody talking i'm O Agular."
The dynamiters journal speaks the truth for ~
Everybody is talking about Jim Davis sheriff the things
that everybody saying would not look well in print obvious
recently Judging least from the indictments filed against
ly being talked about.
The of Animas unwilling believe
with the notorious record law votor
elected sheriff The people unwilling believe that
officer charged with active participation lawless
be chosen to fill the important office sheriff.
Everybody talking why
be elected
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
WEST POINT APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Oct. S.-Announce-
ment was made by the war depart
ment today of the appointment oil
for admission to the mill
tary academy at West Point in 1871
as follows. Colorado. Bruce A. Mag
nan. Denver; Charles L. McGinnis,
Alternate, Idaho Springs; Wynot X.
Irish, alternate, Canon City.
Texas: Cyrus F. Smithe, Thornton.
Alternate, Anderson fl. Lumpkin,
Texarknna.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
ANTI-TRUSE BILL ADOPTED

Washington. Oct. S.-The confer
ence report on the Clayton antitrust
bill already adopted by the senate
was agreed to by the house late to-
day, 244 to "a. completing the anti
trust legislation program for this
session. Every Democrat and many
of the Republicans voted for 1t. The
bill now goes to the president.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08

few days elected the statement from
Maytorena that he could not entirely
control the Yaquis who largely COM
pose his forces.
Maytorena ceased firing on Naco.
Sonora, shDrtly before noon. His
shells landed in the town, but did
little damage, the ammunition ap-
pearing to be defective.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
ON MEXICO RAILWAY

Mexico City, Oct. S.-Three per-
sons were killed and 20 others in
iured in rear-end collision Of
trains on the Mexican railway near
Apam, 60 miles east of here last
night. A passenger train bound for
Vera Cruz telescoped troop train.
Traffic was delayed for IL hours.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
LORIlfER INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Chicago, Oct. S.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer was
indicted by the federal grand jury
today on a charge OF misappropria-
etion of funds of the LaSalle Street
National bank. Of which he was
president.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
PRES. Po1NCAIRE paoED
OF ALLIES PR0WESS

Paris. Oct. S.-President Poin-
caire. accompanied, by Minister OF
war Millerand, leffjhere this morn
ing for Bordeaux ...I. automobile.
Both are satisfied with the situa-
tion of the allied armies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08

Rome, Oct. s tvia LondonD.-In
mhaking answer to the statement
from Vienna that the Russians have
been completely driven out of Hun
gary, the Russian ambassador to
Italy declared today that Russian
forces now occupy the entire prov
ince OF Bukowina. seven-eights Of
Galicia and one fifth of Hungary. all
the passes in the Carpathian noun
tains and the Hungarian towns of
Ungvar, Munkaos and Sziget in the
eastern part of Hungary. between 80
and 40 miles from the Galician bor-
der.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08

Venice, Oct. { (via Paris).-Re-
ports from Budapest show that the
Russians com oletely surprised a
small body of frontier guards armed
with antiquated rifles who were
holding Usok pass. The Russians
suddenly emerged from hidden for
est paths. The Austrians were
speedily forced to retreat before this
superior force.
In response to telegraphic call.
guns were hurried forward from
Csontos, but there were no horses to
drag them up the mountains and the
guns were sent back to Csontos.
toward which the Russians ad-
vanced. They were met by super
ior force and then were driven back
to the frontiers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
bushels. .4.ss7.ooo farm value. .

bushels. s4.697.OOO farm value.
Irish Potatoes: 10000 acres,
100000 bushels, $3.50, 900 farm
value. Z 49,
Rye: 10000 acres. 100000 bush-
els, $204,O00 farm value.
Barley: 100000 acres, 3,c50,G00
bushels, $1,S2O.OOO farm value.
FlaXseed: 10000 acres, $4,000
bushels, $5S.OOO farm value. 5
IS.
All the latest war news in The
Chronicle -News-50c q month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
Patterson and Kenehan

uIleISUIl CSlu 4ACslCstSASt
Thomas Patterson Roady the former the Demo
and the latter the Democratic candidate
will be Trinidad tomorrow night to address
meeting of
Thomas Patterson Roady have been referred
unjusty Twins will talk long and eloqunty
doubt and they adhere their usual program they will at
length the achievements of the national Democratic
ton indulge atterng eugy Senator Thomas and the Democratic
seeking reelection this but they will with pains
taking beration eade the issues which are Of I'M
porance Colorado particularly the people OF Las AMI
county breathed the smoke Of indus,
trial warfare for months prior the time as george carson mas ~
the state went into the hands of federal receiver
of Mr. Patterson the clean cut issue Of law
IL sss ssss sss's
@
@ t $
% % % States de re- s M to n sonn night M
plain his attitude now on
si:is s35ss S:s s'
az & 's;asi ] sS Leading
a1 Si:sii Colorado
sum. thu 4: did 3: ssn % T: @ vss ss .. naa:: s
ss, i ss .ss9 s9 . ii a:
Ind IL IA. sss
S:s.a nj %ss :sss s ; Z: ss s::: Miners
people Colorado that the inception Of the
; Ss$ @
liz:
order The Democratic platform adopted in Denver days after Mr.
wlessness high Mr. Patterson
held has made federal Intervention
juries that strike
taken off their work for his election
THE PEOPLE OF LAS ANMAs COUNTY TO WHO MR. PATTER.
SON WILL SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT KNOW RECORD AND
CONCEAL THE BRAND HE WEARS-THAT OF A MAN WHO
TEMPERAMENT TO THE FALSE SLOGAN HE
BEARS ON HIS BANNERs-LAW AND ORDER AND JUSTICE.
Mr. Rody Keneha cavors before the people Of Colorado
the element bghed Colorado
auditor the that stood between the
militia occupied the strike Knehan seeking the support Of the
% | nd BY labor n declined line the M i1s
t force became abjsct beggars the street His official conduct
for for Ss 9u. % to % 5
BY their aes leaders death and destruction
and et bou I Iud% sa h and the
Forbes ~AD ''"sA' "''' Vic "'' anu Vic """''
Roady Kenehan responsibility these
neither odium that with being
those who committed those and the that
toned those outrages.
Of They viii Be asked define their position these
ss s ao
the public anxiety to put them on record. tr
EVERYBODY TALKING ABOUT DAVIS
Everybody is talking about jim Davis o Aguar" r
The dynamiter journal speaks the truth for ~
Everybody is talking about Jim Davis for sheriff and the things
that everybody have let talking about him the grand
~ + is try da thai oge en % b oh Them n % @ v ea & g % nun M
every lodge and dinner tables James Arson certain
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
U. S. IS NEUTRAL

tcontinuea from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08
AuSTRlhNS MEET j
REFUSES m war

tCenti.ued from pase IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-08

ABERcR0MBIE FOR RANGE
COAL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

II sou have occasion to send mes
sage to Cap'n Jack" ,Trevarthen In
forming him that the fishing Is good
on the Brule or Fence. or II you have
occasion to address him upon any other
subject be sure TO put the prefix
"Hon . in front OF his name be
ear Led it last Tuesday when he was
elected mayor over Andy Byrns In the
hottest fight that Bessemer has wit
messed in many day.
"Cap'n Jack as he is known down
here. is now holding his first oAsee in
a long and industrious life. Never
before has he sought public preferences
and this time he was forced into the
tight by his large number Of admirerf
in Bessemer Captain rrevarthen
made the race on the ''Tax Reform
ticket. Several messages Of cougrat-
uIation were forwarded TO "His Honor
the Mayor from this city last Tues-
day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
RUMoRED AGREEMENT
By Which Northwestern s. st. Paul Roads
Have Divided up the Switching

There is rumor afloat to the effect
that an agreement has been reached
whereby the switching in the entire
Iron River district apd at the Dunn,
Balkan and Judson mines of the Crysta
Falls district will be divided mp. the
North. Western doing st. Paul switch
ing in certain territory and .he st.
Paul doing North Western In other
territory, the assembled loads to be
delivered TO either road in certain
wards.
While nothing definite can be learn
cd regarding this rumored agreement,
the information comes from source
that is we'll informed and It is in line
with rumors that were anoat at the
time the ST. PauI suspended opera
tions on its Iron River extension. II
ID developes that this agreement mas
been made then the deduction is
clear that 1t is the price paid for a
clear right-of-way for the ST. Paul
people, IL will also mean that the
Sc Paul will not be extended 20
Alpha but that the North Western will
do the switching for the st Paul in
that section aud deliver the ore In a
yard vt the Dunn.
The Alpha people have been seeking
the extension of the Sc Paul 20 that
field but the lstter have fought shy
Of the move for the reason that the ex.
tension is n very costly one to build.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
TO HAVE CREAMERY
Boyle 8 Co Take Initiative in Getting One
Started al Basam

Balsam is going to have a creamery.
That much was decided last Monday
when ID. f. Boyle q Co who are de-
veloping a dairy farm at that point
and clearing up a tract of timberland.
canvassed the farmers in the vicinity
and found $50 COWS already owned
or about TO be owned by the farmer
all about that point
Boyle a. Go. had decided TO put in a
creamery on small scale 20 care for
their own product next year but, with
the showing made, they decided n
change their plans and operate OH a
larger scale than at first decided upon.
They announced TO the farmers that
they will equip and operate a privately
owned factory or they will 90 in with
the other farmers in a cooperative
/ concern.
IL was agreed TO have a meeting in
August when subscriptions will be
made both of COWS and for the stock
and the showing made that time will
determine how large factory will be
built Whatever may be the decision
a creamery is assured for Balsam.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
ELECTION CONTESTS
WERE EXCITING
IRON RIVER ELECTION A CLOSE
ONE ON SUPERVISOR
RICHARDS GOT BIG MAJORITY
Gsiinsy Chosen Mayor by Nice Majority
in a Clean Contest John Eriksona
Big Winner on Votes

The election contests in Iron county
were pretty warm all over the county.
Perhaps Crystal Falls city had the
quietest election of the lot. both can
didates for mayor being clean, capable
men and having conducted very open
and gentlemanly campaign.
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP
The greatest interest locally centered
In Crystal Falls township where a
fight was wage by the National Pro
gressives against w. J. Richards, the
present supervisor aud veteran chair
man or the county board of super
visors.
The "Progressive" ticket was made
mp mainly of farmers from various
parts of the township but the vote
showed that the farmers were not unit
cd for the result was not near as close
and exciting as year ago when about
the same kind of fight was waged.
The result Of the vote in the two
precincts Of the township we're as
follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

Surprise was occasioned here Monday
when ii was learned that James
Everett Ball we'll known attorney of
Marquette, had died the day previous
at his home in Marquette.
Mr.. Ball was very we'll known here
where he has practiced 4 great deal in
the Iron circuit court and where he
Was mixed up IN business deals with
a number OF our citizens
Mr.. Ball was 80 yesrp of age and
had been In practice as an attorney in
the upper peninsula since he left
college. he was prominent IN Mar
qnette political and social affairs
where he will be greatly missed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
The County Board

The next county board OF supervisor
is but little changed from the last one
the differences being mainly on the
east side OF the county where there
are several changes The personnel o.
the board is as follows
Bates Victor Benson
Crystal Falls w j Richards
Iron River J. Robert LYONS
Hematite Christopher Rowe
Mansfield James Davey
Mastodon H. j. McLaren
=. Stambaugh Jas. II. Nettell
ist Ward J. $. Jacka
2nd Ward j. +. Udd
Bird Ward Chas. Uren