davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
CROPS In ARGENTINA.

Corn, Fails OF, but Wheat 10 Expecteds
TO Beat tho Record.
The Argentine government report OF
July % estimated the area sown with
wheat for the 19l4-15 crop Mt about
15,300.O0O acres. a falling on of nearly
100000 acres as compared with Inst
yAars While the ncrenge haa>decreased.
according to Consul William Dawson,
Jr.. the report considers that. In view
of very favorable weather conditions.
the wheat crop should exceed the rec
ord crop df iaO7-oS, which wns n.oo.3D.-
600 metric tons from an are, about
100000 acres less. thnn this yearss.
Lfnseed. oats, rye. etc. are said to be
equally promising.
AS regards the present corn crop.
which was originally estimated mt
100000 metric tons and has beenetle
subject OF much speculation with vary.
ing weather conditions. the report now
estimates the crop ut, $4,000 metric
tons, Of which nenrly 100000 tom
had been exported up to July %, This
is substantially confirmed by local grain
- .N1alnt. - satLNTT
circles. which estimate that about one
third Of the available maixe has been
exported.
For Cooling Butter and Milk.
y up consider my .icooler TIL :sJhandiA4Y'
and most practical thing Of the kind
have aver seen. It Ii mnde Of tire.
two-inch stripssof heavy sheetiron al,
feed long for side pieces and Ave rounn
pieces OF the same mnterinl two and
one-half feet in diameter for shelves
1t is put together with tiny bolts. All
this is covered with .bIenched domestic
or coarse white linen
A straight strip of the linen reaches
from the top shelf to the bottom and.
n funnel shaped piece Is sewed on top
and bottom to makesa smooth covering
for the ends. says n writer In Okiaho-
ma Farmer. It may be fastened with.
buttons or with hooks. and eyes. Over
the cooler are hung two covered sc8hs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

regular places in the lineup In the
second half and things started with
a rush. Chase plowed eight yards
over center and Payne circled left
end for 20 yards and a touchdown.
Ferry's run for AZ yards was called
back but on the next play, Wood
ward speared a pass and planted
the ball across thesline. r. Smith
tried to score fromTthe Wesleyan 30
yard line but was finally stopped 20
Yards from the goal. Chase carried
it the rest of the way onsthes next play
r. Smith intercepted q forward pass
in the center of the field and scored.
Chase made al50-yard run TO ;the
1O-yard line, Smith syas stopped 4
yard from the goal, and Robertson
carried It over. Woodward Intercept
tdFa forward pass but stumbled on
THE 20-yard line.. Berry fpilowed 9
stone wall to 4the-goal Posts.
Shale replaced Conyes, Bettli1i
took Payne's half and Dawson re-
placed r. Smith. Berry went 80
yards around right end for q touch
down. Shepherd replaced Ambur..
Robertson picked up tumble and
ran 80 yards to the goal line. Waite
replaced Woodward. Harvey WIS
substituted for Chase ut fullback,
and Lenert for Ellis at tackle. Waite
npcred after q IS yard ran around
left END. The scoring endedwhetl
EBentliM grabbed a tumble and ran
30 yards across the lths.
The lineups
Ambdf r. q. C0llini
fi1s Chase r. I. Schei1es
H.s@sSmiths C. Bebsrich
FTodnem Il. Gun
Robertson Capt y. 4. K0ldt
||iConyss 49,, Z. =. Mnfpkys Nalti
Hine az Miller
Berry r., Il. Kelly
HDaWS0n + &iSxsgt Ryan
Ar. Smith II. ssg T0bir
06icias: Kerr. QbsrIaaRdssfs !;
Smith, AinnesotA. umpire; LNyAllan
&c A:kC. head.ufHSmanan.sa Hiae
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

Pa. August 18th, 18th. 10th and a1st.
Men and women froui many OF the
large cities In the Unjsed STATES gath.
cred at the tournament. Mrs. r. D.
Elmer. wife Of Or. Z. D. Timer of
Wayne, Pa. the champion archer Of
the United States. Is shown here. In
the act CT releasing N arro8 on Its
winged way toward the target.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

Clar1sburg Telegram Co.
Pf1ntefs and Publishers
First Floor Main Stree
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

= :. y.
by deed bearing date on December, IL Z,
1901. of record In said office in Deed
Book No t2S, page 100. ana (which
leasehold estate WAS thereagtsr py
record in said. OFFICE In Deed Book No.
II42, page IA, conveyed. by sad 1ne
Solon-LoWeryG Coal Company to Thom~
as J. OtGara, together with the 9ppur-
tenaces to the sad 4easeh91o estat e n
anywise belonging or pertaan8ug.
a. ALI of the resfdpe OF the term. 7 q
of and to a certain leasehCld eFtatesa q.
OF, upon and to ak the coal In. upon
and underlying tract OF land OF W.
acres lying and being on the waters
OF said Limestone Creek in the Dis
trfct, County and State aforesaid. and
atiieining the tract of land described
in the paFagra pin next presiding, wnte45
saidNdeaSehold estate was created. by. q
IS, let 4, made by said The Wolf SUM
NIT Coal Company 10 said The SCION
Lowefy Coal COrnpauy, of record W
said office ia Deed 8ook No u pas
40. and which said feasehold estate
ana the eStab e therein and theTeb
created, was thereafter conveyed ny
said The Solon- LoWeEy Coal Cor
to said Thomas ]. O'Gara by deea
IN said office in Deed Book Mo- I4zs
page IA together with the 9pppf-
tenances to thes said teaSehQld estate
in aalywise belonging or perta
l14SC1 tAsl42
equipment. Including min rs houses,
store Toom. pIaclss1nith shop, engine
house and equipment, and tippte eng
tlpple machInery,y equtpna emf anH
connections, mime cars Jraclss and IA
oki1eF eqiipn1s IN iacllin cry, no
structures, fixtures furniture, oLtt9e
aud mine suppl less and mat ass, 14l
live stock and all other properly alsu
assets. excepting only accounts receiS-
able and cash in ssbank, FORMING pant
OF, and used IN con iiecttoal with aqp
In and about the mining plant OF sala
Jenkins. commonly called the 81 Cara
Coal Mining Plant, near teey5zIo lttSvl te,
as the same were By deed ~ the etht
day Sof October 1919. from Thomas
]. O'Gara sold. transferrep, set over
and. assigned 70 said Jenkins
g. All the right, title and interest,",
conveyed by said Jenkins to said trlis-
or stdSnBs; extending from the main
Al a point near sa4dSO' Cara Coal Nine
property 10 a point about 6ne-laalf
mile above the. tipple thereOf,s ana ln
the said stdings were at the date 81
said deed &c trust and all ease Fnsnts.
prfviie Bess fTan c1ltses. rights. tttls and
interest conveyed by said 5enlktnS' %
s. id 4rustee IN. 70 and sgne ess I've csr-
tain asreellleats in syl tii1t made ~
and eeea So on
Cdal GcllI NJ ~ ssoa ~
olnn
npf eiG a ift 1N of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

son now used by the coal company ana
D. s. Reynolds, thence north 4S de-
grecs i2 IL poles to a white OAK
thence north SO degrees w. OF poles
10 poles to- sour gum with maple
pointers: tfence s, degrees w 40
poles TO q hickory; thence s 20 de-
grees. w 81 poles to, the bes1nni ng
ontaihang7 Is 3-4 acres. more or less
and which said tract Is cont!nguous 70
and .aaioliins cAistsi n coal lands form
erly onerated by O'Gara Coal COM
Eihup: togetIler with the right and
privilege OF operating ana .reIrloN.i.'@
said coal, without being liable Tor any
damage to said land for the mining
and removing of the same, and to-
aether with the right to remove
the coal from adjacent and cotermin-
Gus lands through and under esaid
above described land. But there rs
excepted and reserved therefrom :: al
which is beneath the dwelling house
now on said tract of land, which stlelflL
not be removed: and there - turtner.
excepted and reserved therefrom NJ
the right to drill fhrousa saio "a, c s,sa
foF oil and gas, together with al the
rights and priSileges granted by MAI
ceihs p Thompson in and by an. otl
and gas lease on .and to satq tract spL
land, which he the said 1n nom - =
tHeretofors made prior to the 9th DAY
of February 1911. 1t Is covenaflreo
and agreed that when mining opera
tions at the mine commonly known
as the O'Gara Mine. in the County
and STATE Aforesaid, ChaH have been
permanently discontinued bysSatd Jen-
klns or his heirs executors. admtniS-
traitors, SUCCESSORS or assigns, then tHe
said jenkins or his heirs, executors
PERSONAL represent atiNe. SUCCESSORS OF
assigns, Will on request convey or
cause ito be conveyed to, said Ehonp
SON. his heirs or assigns. the vacant
space created by the. removal OF the
coal .hereinbefore described IN and py
this paragraph. The coal u1ntn
rights Aforesaid are the same hereto
fore conveyed to Thomas j. q Gara sn5-
said Thompson and wife by deed pear /
ing date on February s, 19 II. OF rPcord |
III said office in Deed Book No. 49,
pege 127.
SO. All OF the residue OF the, term IN. {
of and TO that certain leasehpld es- 1
tate In. off, upon and to all of the Goa 4
in, upon and underlying q certain
tract or land containing 662.S5 acres
more or less. lying and being on the 4
psatefS of Limestone Creek. in the [
District County and State afCresatd.
which said deaSehold estate was orig 1
ina ly>ereaaed by q deed OF lease bear (
ing date on August q, 1901 made ny +
Vpoif summit Coal EpTf1panSs - J.i = I
Scion and. e. T. 1soFeeFyss OF recoEQ5 ~ (,
said pfStSe IN Deed Book = o. ~ :, $
EOS ids SVlilE b g ilulf. e z ana
th 81 ma os Qseq 81
Ia Cd az - 81 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
MAUI ROUTE
May be Changed or Discontin-
ued on Account of the
Very Bad Roads.

The following explains itself:
January 8. 1914.
Mr. John B Strother.
County Commissioner
Lost Greek, West Virginia.
Sir:
This office IS in receipt OF infor-
nation that no action h,ls been taken
looking to the construction of q bridge
over Duck creek on rural route No.
J.. Lost Greek, about which you were
addressed on October 10, 1913, and
that the roads covered by the route
are in very bad condition.
! It lis necessary that roads covered
by rural routes be kept in good con-
dibton in order to mike possible
pTofipt and efficient service WIN you
please advise this office if any re
pairs on roads covered by route No. 81
or the construction of a bridge over
Duck creek is contemplated? Unless
action is taken at the earliest possible
time, it will be necessary to consider
the Encouragement of the route so. as
to eliminate bad roads. or, If this Is
impossible the dlscontinuance OF the
service must be considered
Respectfully,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

deed of trust, said trustee will sell
at public auction. at the front door
i-of the court house of the County OIL
Harrison in the State of West Vir-
ginia AT the. Citysof ClarSsourg' IN
the County and State aforesaid. on
Friday, the. 23rd Day OF January. 1914.
at / o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, all Of the following described real
estate: leasehold estate. mining plant'
machinery, equipment, railroad sid
ings railroad sidfngs and switch
agre ements and rights. and other es-
Ia ties. assets, rights, titles and inter
eSts. fto-wft:
/, All that certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being. on the waters
OF Limestone Creek, in the District Of
Coal, in the County of Harrison and
State of West Virginia and more
particularly bounded and described as
northwestern Virginia Turnpike. corr
ner to land of John Ashcraft, and
running thence Mo. degrees IS mini
utes 2 1913 feet; thence 8. 81 degrees
2a minutes w ,l2i6 feet TO stake. on
line OF Keiso Thompson; thence deav-
Ing his line and running down the bot
tom s. IS degrees As minutes % 597
feet TO stake; thence s. 46 degrees 10
minutes q l79 feet to stake; theme
Al 1-2 degrees e 400 feet to telegraph
mole standing on the side OF said Turn
pike thence down said Turnpike \. 20
degrees 4 S minutes z Is feet to a post,
thence n % degrees IS minutes 1IO
feet to the beginning, containing IS.
acreg. There Is excepted and reserved
tlerefrofn. ( I y ait The oil and gas. con
"a fiIe6 in or und erlSsin & the said tract,
ffEf the u felt 10 fifl4l and bore for tne
same bat siic tytp besexerctssd
6tich ma hiiarsaS not TO. obstruct or Inn
ltde the necessary mining operations
al "a of the said Jenkins, or his
HEIRS Sxec1torss a1fninis trators or as
81 the md ling and rerS5valz 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
notice oE TRUsIIEEI,,s sac
or valuaVle Coal Mine. Mining PLANK
And Equipnent.

Whereas. Frank Jenkins heretofore
executed to the u1deyslglei trustee q
deed of trust bearing iase he Sth
day of October. I9I2sgOG record in the
Trust Deed Book No. 5. page 324, to
secure to the legal holde~ or holders
of the promissory notes rIlerein de-
scrfbed, payment thereof as therein
mentioned; and,
Whereas, under and By virtue OF the
provisions OF said deed OF trust. che
whole of the notes secured thereby
have become due and payable, and de-
fault has been made by said Frank
Jenkins in the paynent thereof: and,
SVhereas. the legal holders OF said
notes have duly requested and rec
citifFed said tFuSteesf TO sell the prQper-
H. pnHesssd bs said "a. Of truss. iEf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

No. 142, page 1 49, 5est s
a. All rights or recoy cry. ee ~
by said Jenkins to said Skssist <.
The WOLF Sunafltt goal ksets2 4l,.s - =
the royalftes ana rental 3 ~ ~
paid by said Oss3aras aoE.. alilFs 81
him during the then
during the !. then lctlI1eil
year. to the date OF said "a ed
unders-tale Fstf l,,5r -
pearine 9ate as q q y 4
day o6 "A ltSust5 I'D sQ = u ~
top made Ter the 3 g essI Y
between the Goa ssstIt ~
rep1oyed ina NJ pk isl y II $ s
naAntrmuf1f fQp3 ~ 8 i3es4 ~ :
said three year9s Of g -
year under ~ h ~ ~ -
clauses, ,tpgefhere vs9tn ssla4
adyanea8eSs 81 y I s,1lef1 ~
the tet.nlsS Of said ole eds q3 Is
and by yaaso4 81 &
all the rsBted3 eSg pig clf4,a ~ - IA
said ort8lSl44 Iced s9f 3ts.7 ssS S ~
mod fftea$iott Ehefe0G tii - 2
years after Stlesl1s "a sffte p9s ill ~ g 81
fic1ency fnEI any Qgl4 tHe9 Fsge7 4st9 = 49,
difional payFi4 e41t 81 leget = y
3. All: OF the 4 IN
and Allied the7 E q ~
est conweyad ~ 81 e4tls =. ~
X * ~ ~ u - -
= 11nssiS 4 n q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

! 1Raif1nont Coal Co.
FApnfn ssB Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

~ @. ". Gan, Jr..1
Fnbm 4aa Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

fsss<tf---- Home Loan Co.
sssm ess Sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
oNaY ONE DRUNK.

There was only one drunk hauled
into police court this morning ana
the session was a short one. The
lone offender was financially unable
to pay a fine and he was allowed TO
go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

The seyenth centenary OF Roger
BRenn's birth vii probably be cele-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

s.l Il. q. Dunn g Co..
1saass 429 Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

Generalization Coal Go.
7sIefas sss-s4o. Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

* citizens loan 90. 81
f.e9ri' GIG Third Eloo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

Croft Lumber Co.
= n. Henderson, Pros.
RsStn saf Sixth Floor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
That Covington Road
(Continued from page one

piece OF road con ,truction in Iron
county TO meet this road.
the Houghton county protagonists
of this new route contend that the
new part Of the road would open up
nine surveyed townships Of H~oughton
county for more extensive settlement
than now exists In Iron county a
comparatively new fishing and hunting
district of considerable area. includ-
ing a lot of charming. small lakes.
"Tae route also would out off
from the Chicago tour at least the
So miles from L'Anse to Marquette,
which route is now the one com
monty followed. It would cut off OF
course the distance between Marquette
and Crystal Falls.
1T is argued by the Houghton
county people in favor of the road
that Houghton county might include
this new construction in its plans for
the relief of unemployed miners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Frank Scadden brought TO our Office
some grapes and apples grown in his
orchard and vinyard during the pa &
year that are a little the best of any
thing that we have seen about here.
The Apples were exceptionally large
and fine favored and the grapes.
which were Of two varieties. were we'll
matured Mr.. Scdaden raised plums
and cherries In large numbers in ad-
dition 10 the apples and grapes.
Conductor John Sullivan left last
Monday for Green Bay TO attend the
funeral of a relative.
A ring tail Don was caught in one
of the garbage cans by Ed. Tokley
who was engaged in the work of coll
Letting garbage.
FOUND:-A new curry comb and
brush on the Amass road. Owner can
have by calling at the Diamond Drill
Office and proving property.
The M. L. Ladies Aid Society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon in the
Church psrlors for work.
b. z. Newman OF Chicago is in the
city taking moving pictures OF the
schools, transportation facilities. street
scenes, homes and other views Of in
terest. The films will be ready for use
in about ten days when they will be
exhibited in this and surrounding
cities and when through with them
the company will return them to this
city.
Crystal Falls was honored at the
recent state meeting of the Pythian
Sisters by the appointment of Mrs.
William Bosanko 10 be district deputy
grand chief for the upper peninsula
and a member OF the law committee
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Bosanko
is one of the first of the Pythian
Sisters of the upper peninsula to get
recognition and her many friends in
her own lodge where she is n hard
worker hope that the honor may be
continued and increased as the years
pass by.
You are cordially invited to attend
a social to he given for the benefit Of
the Guardian Angel Church. on
Wednesday evening. october 2lst, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wall. A musical program will be
rendered for the occasion and lunch
will he served. Come one and all,
from z to IL o'clock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

expenses OF the government, was a
distinct failure as a revenue producer.
Both o. these measures were dependent
tor their success in large measure
upon the continued prosperity of the
country. But there was an immediate
depression of buiuesss. Thousands of
men were thrown ont of employment
and the purchasing power of the
American public was greatly cur
tailed. At the same time there was q
very considerable falling off In In
comes In American securities. The
failure Of revenue under these circum-
stances. wholly created by the DEM
ocratlc party, vas absolutely IN
evitable.
The virtue of a policy of economy
in the face Of these decreasing revenues
is apparent. Yet the expenses of the
government in every department
have increased enormously. Thou
sands of employees have been added
to the payroll New activities in
every direction have been entered
upon, greatly increasing the ex-
p~enditures. The establishment Of
twelve regional banks instead Of four.
five of the twelve In the south the
sending of the feet TO Vera Cruz, the
proposed twenty-five million dollar
apology TO Columbia. the proposed
iifty-three million dollar river and
harbor bill. are fair examples of the
unwarranted extravaganza of the last
eighteen months
I'm addition IL is proposed to spend
twenty-five million dollars IN
of vocational education and about
an equal amount in federal aid 10
good road building. The propo sed
esta blishment of federal grain in
.spection and warehouse systems.
entailing enormous expense, are but
samples OF the activities undertaken
in the face OF failing revenues. How
ever desirable and proper these ac-
%tivities might be in time of prosperity
and a full treasury, they can hardly be
justified by an administration facing
a deficit in It's treasury in a time o
industrial and financial depression.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
THE REAL REASON FOR NEW TAX
Representative Anderson Points Out
How The Democrats Have BIundered

Unwise legislation and wasteful
administration by the Democrats have
necessitated the passage OF an emer-
gency revenue bill placing a 800, 00O,-
900 tax on the people, according to a
statement given out today by Repre-
sentative Sydney Anderson, of Min.
nesota, formerly a member of the
Ways and Means Committee. Mr..
Ander son declared that such a measure
would have been necessary even
though Europe had not been plunged
INTO war, and points out that Presi-
dent Wilson admitted in his revenue
message that the war was not wholly
responsible for decreasing funds.
at ought not to have been necessary
to pass q revenue bill at this time.
Notwithstanding the European war ;,
said Mr.. Anderson I'm my Judgment
there is no doubt that il a proper
revenue policy based upon facts and
reasonable economy in national ex-
penditures had been pursued, there
would now be no necessity for the
imposition of a direct tax upon q
people already suffering under a bur
den of high price.
Eve are now reaping the harvest
that unwise legislation and admins
trstion OF the last eighteen months
made inevitable. The President in
his recent message admitted that the
European war did not cause all the
decrease, his reference TO 10 being
that 1t was due chiefly Il the war
situation. Accepting the Presidents
statement at its face value and in
curing into the other causes, 1t APP
pears that they may be grouped
under two heads.
CIR It. the failure OF the democratic
revnue policy and second. its profiigate
and %extravagant waste OF public funds.
The Underwood tariff reversed
tariff policy from one Of protection 10
ono chiefly Of revenue. Many things
were made free, agd other duties
reduced. IL is obvious that to raise
approximately the same amount Of re-
venue from these lower duties, impor-
tations must be greatly increased. In
other words, a premium was offered TO
foreigners to compete with American
producers
There being no adequate inform
alton as to the probable effect OF
duties, OF as TO the point at which
there would be the greatest impor-
tation, the whole Underwood bill was
q hit and miss, and ITS result as a
matter OF revenue wholly conjectural.
Subsequent TO the first two months Of
operation under the Democratic tariff
law. during which time there was a
great influx Of importations held in
bond. there has been a steady falling
off OF revenue Notwithstanding grea.ly
increased importations.
THE income tax, winch fell upon
approximately $50. 900 out OF some
millions of tax payers who might
be expected 70 contribute TO the
1874