davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use Of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of August, will
be received by the board of trustees
at, the hospital before p. m, Monday,
July 10, 1914. Specifications may be
seen at the Second National bank, or
at the hospital.
BY order of the Board,
7-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
DIES WITH HORSE,

MIDTOWN. N. Y, July His
horse killed by a train and i'll himself.
Robert D. Shilliday took his own life
beside the dead animal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
J INDIGESTION
and DYSPEPSIA
The New Treatment for
Stomach and Bowel Troubles
= Is internal Lubrication,'
with USOLINE.

At the May meeting Of the Royal Medical
Society. in London. par.fin oil for the
stomach and intestines was advocated by hS
many Of the greatest physiciaas and
UsOLINE 10 the purest parafan oil for
bo AT .Si' Mss.,n: one Of II: most noted
Us6LiSE were daily s' habit 'a ss. p health as
OF the human race would be wonderfully
improved" He recommended it for dis
Another advocated It for "bowel troubles
OF s ehiidren As well =: adults"
perfect lubricant Of the bowels and
has. absolutely 3 NO injurious therapeutic
So long rs the bowels arc constituted.
and are not moving regularly, freely and
dyspepsis. stomach. kidney, liver and skin
troubles. with headaches, gas, sour stomarh-
belchinE, pain in back. and all such
The food and tissue wastes arc deadly
poison, and when they cannot move out
forced to back up and poison tho whole
Us0LINE. taken when going to bed.
soothing AID healing tho passages, soften
ing the deposits. removing the cOnstipation.
and making the bowel
movements natural and
regular.
!: !: ,
This IL tho real way to &Hs3ssI\
eradicate indigestion and AN
BOO of our troubles. II91TXfvIsH
Remember. USOLINE f. AA2AA&
not . laxative. purKativo U LI,T u
or cathartic drug-simply N
. pure, tasteless, odorless,
eoloriess lubricant. Sold p Be sure this
~ druggists generally, Trade-Mork IS
26c. and Soc. large bottle, on TIE Paekae.
and 81 q three pint tin.
Also in capsules, "a in box "
Soc. Ask for printed natter ar vrit~
OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY. New York.
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
COUNCIL VOICES

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
TO PAINT SCHOOLS

Daniel G. Hill was awarded the con-
tract for the repainting of Garfield
Starr and Baxter schools. The cost
on the three school houses is less than
$3.50. Mr.. Hill will paint all exterior
wood work and metal finishings. Five
bids were received and Mr.. Hills bid
on the three jobs was lowest by $780,
New York city is said to have more
than fifty known lepers running at
large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
will not be responsible for bills
contracted by Mr.. John Carrigan or
anyone else.
Mrs. Bernadina Brokamp Carrigan.
7-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07

July Z 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
BORDAS WILL RESIGN ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-President Bordas, of San Domingo, agreed to re- sign at o'clock tomorrow. when Ray mond Baez, head of the national uni versity Of San Domingo will succeed him. This agreement of all factions was reached at a conference of the American peace commissioners.
 Former Governor Fort of New Jer- sey, chairman of the commission sent by the president to settle the revolu : tion on the island, cabled the state de- partment that an agreement had been reached after a days conference. President Bordas will be a candidate, if he desires, in the elections which are to be conducted by the new provisional president, Ramon Baez. The latter, however, will not be permitted to en- ter the presidential race.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
TROUBLE IN. MEXICO CITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO CITY. August 26 (delayed by. censorship )-Rural guards were attempting to arrest a constitution alist soldier tonight when comrades came to the rescue and shots were exchanged. The trouble became more serious when the guards with drew to the fifth ward police station The shooting was renewed and con- tinued for half hour. Seven were reported killed. Infantry and caval- " are pat-olling the streets.
 The city is now absolutely quiet, being partolled by the fourth battal- fen. All rural guards have been ar rested and disarmed
 WASHINGTON. August q. - An uprising in Mexico City against the circulation of bank notes and cur reney of the new Carranza govern ment has been put down by troops. Confidential advices to the state de partment announced that there had been misunderstanding between the populace and government but that order had been restored.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
POVERTY PLEA DENOUNCED ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcul

SAN FRANCISCO. August PA vigorous denunciation of the policy of retrenchment put into effect by the Southern Pacific, and the pleas of poverty which it brought to the state railroad commission was made by Commissioner Eshleman. The commissions figures. he said, show that the company now has a surplus of s127,000,0O0. Company officials re- futed the commission figures. stat ing that the company carries a fund of only $1S,000,00O to meet current monthly expenses
 T have grown tired of this wall of poverty" said Eshleman. There is no reason for these frequent an- nouncements of retrenchments Rec ords show that the company has made large capital investments di- reetly from surplus funds" The Southern Pacific is seeking to raise it's communication rates between points in Alameda county to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Not to Separate Events

PARIS, Aug 27.-General de La Croix. the eminent military critic of the Temps. writes as follows on the situation: Tn judging of the actual situation one must, before all. not separate the events which are unroliing or the French and Belgian frontier. ant the conflict which is going on be- tween Germany and Russia. Th' Russians are advancing in easterr Prussia and Galicia and they ar' far from having all their forces il the movement because of the i'm mensitv of their country.
 Germany, which is moving thu majority of her forces against us and attacking with extreme violenc because of the urgency of her posi- l ton. is in great danger. She mus 1 transfer a part of her army now en gagged against France and send against Russia, We must hold fas no matter with what sacrifice am prevent the realization of the Ger man plan to withdraw part of he troops.
 "Our army in the north must no be content to defeat, but when tn
 moment arrives, it must again talk the offensive"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
AGRICULTURE IN IRELAND
Acreage of Various Crops and Estimates of Yield as Compared With For mer Years. Number and Size of Holdings

DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-The depart ment of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland has issued the agricultural statistics of Ireland for 1915. It is stated that the area un- der corn and green crops, flax and fruit. amounted in 1913 to 2,34S.4S3 acres, or 11.5 per cent of the total area, the area under hay to 2,4S1,822 acres, or 12.2 per cent of the total | area and the area of rotation and permanent pasture to 9,S6O.S42 acres. or ASA per cent of the total area If to the pasture is added the grazed mountain land, the total area amount ed to l2,40S,S03 acres or 6O.9 per cent of the total area of Ireland. Woods and plantations amounted to 297, ,S09 acres, or 1.5 per cent of the total area, while the remaining area, 2,S34, POS acres or 1S.9 per cent of the total area, consisted of bog. marsh. barren mountain, water, roads, building land | waste, etc
 In 1915 there was decrease o1 1O,S51 acres in the area of wheat. ar increase of 2,813 acres in the area oi oats. an increase of 7,5S1 acres in the ] area of barley, a decrease of 1,04. acres in the area of rye, decreas, of 157 acres in the area of beans, anc a decrease of 6S acres in the area O.
 peas. The total estimated yield O
 wheat was 693,SS7 cwt., a decreas
 of 143,939 cwt., as compared witt
 1912; of oats 1s,Ss6.651 cwt., de
 crease of 21S,324 cwt; of barley g.,
 430,362 cwt, an increase of 319,43 cwt.; of rye 100,967 cwt, a decreas
 of 1S,047 cwt., of beans 33,036 cwt an increase of 1,212 cwt.; and o peas S,671 cwt., a decrease of 51 cwt.
 The average yield of the potat crop was estimated at 6.5 tons pc statute acre, as against 43 tons i 1912 and AS tons for the ren-yea 5 period-1903-1912 The acreage of tn
 crop in 1913 amounted to 5S2,303 acre
 as against 595,1S4 acres in 1912, de
 crease of 12,SS1 acres. The tota l produce of the crop in 1913 was esti mated at 3,739.346 tons, as agains 2,546,710 tons in 1912.
 s There were 608,074 holdings, , which 134,692 were in Leinster 143, 376 in Munster, 203,795 in Ulster, an
 126,211 in Connaught. Of the tots
 SS,133 were returned as not exceed
 ing one acre, and of these 5S,607 wer Q in Leinster and Munster. Ulster wa pre-eminently the province of sma
 holdings. Altogether it had In 191
 only 19,s80 holdings exceeding
 acres in extent, whereas it containe
 161,606 holdings of an extent aboy
 one and not exceeding 50 acres Wit n regard to the number of actual oc Q cupiers. it is stated that there wei in Ireland 60S.074 holdings in tf
 hands of 652,245 occupiers-119,1 16O i ; Leinster. 12S,394 in Munster, 1883
 in Ulster, and 1852 in Connaught
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
On Russia's Operations

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The mili- tary attaehe of the Russian em- bassy today issued from the Rus sian consulate here the following statement on the operations of the Russian army:
 "The Russian advance in eastern Prussia continues successfully. on August 26, the Russian army occu- pied Tilsit, Mordenburg, Bischofsts- burg. Sensburg and the station oi Rothfliess on the main railway line from Russia to the Fortress oi Thorn.
 Tn Galicia the Austrian real have been driven behind the Rivei Zlota Lipa an affluent of the Dneisfel
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
CONFLICT OF MILLIONS
(Continued From Page One)

Britain responsible for all the terrible events which might happen.
 q protested strongly against this statement and said that in the same way as he and Herr Won JagoW wished me to understand that for strategic reasons it was a matter of life or death to Germany to advance through Bel gium, and violate the latter's neutral itv, so would wish him to.understand that it was, so to speak, matter of life or death for the honor of Great Britain that she should Keep her sol emn engagement to do her utmost to defend Belgium's neutrality if at lacked. A solemn compact simply had to be kept, or what confidence could any one have in engagements given by ! Great Britain in the future?
 "The chancellor said: But at what 1 nrice will the compact have been kept? Has the British government thought of that?'
 "I hinted to his excellency as plain tv as I could that fear of consequences could hardly be regarded as an excuse l for breaking a solemn engagement l But his excellency was so excited. SC evidently overcome by the news of oul
 action, so little disposed to hear req son, that I refrained from adding fue | to the flame by further argument.
 "As I was leaving, he said that th'
 blow of Great Britain joining Ger
 many's enemies was all the greate because almost up to the last momen he and his government had been work ing with us and supporting our effort to maintain peace between Austrl
 and Russia.
 q said that this was part of the trag , edy. which saw two nations fall apar
 inst at moment when relations be tween theme were more friendly an
 cordial than they had been for years.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
CONSIDER ATTACK DOUBTFUL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Jap anese embassy officials here are frankly incredulous as to the reports from Pekin that a Japanese naval attack upon Tsing Tau has been re- relled by the German garrison of the naval position. They stated positively that no such attack occurred or is contemplated foc the present. The Japanese campaign contemplated, it was pointed out, the establishment of rigid blockade from the seaside. which will not expose Japanese war ships to the fire of land fortifica- tions. The idea was to starve out the garrison.
 "Not War"
 TOXIC. August 27.-The situation between Japan and Austria is de- soribed here as "a rupture of diplo- matic relations" and not war.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
NEW CABINET MEETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The new cabinet for national defense met at the Elysee palace tonight, and discussed the lat est news from the front. It also lis tened to the reading by Premier Vivi- ani of the appeal which the govern ment decided to make to the country, the terms of which will be definitely decreed by the council of ministers to- morrow. No public intimation of the nature of the appeal was given out.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
BRITISH OCCUPY osTEND

LONDON, Aug 27.-It is stated that
 British marines occupied Ostend to prevent the Germans getting foot hold on the English channel.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Maricopa Creamery butter, 30 cts. per lb.=Advertisement .=s r.: - It
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Maricopa Creamery butter, 30 cts. per lb-Advertisement.sa @ M 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
IRON ORE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The Philippine Journal of Science
reports that H, F. Cameron, depart
ment engineer for Mindanao and Sulu,
has discovered a deposit of iron ore in
Surigao province on the island of Min
danao, which appears to be of large
extent, probably covering an are of 40
square miles. The ore is clayey red
limonite, carrying 55 to 60 per cent me-
tallic iron; no sulphur or phosphorus
but traces of chromium. The area
over which the deposit extends has
by order Of the government, until fur
Their information can be obtained as to
the extent and value of the deposit
through surveys to be made by the
bureau Of science.
An article on the Iron Ores of Bull
acan Province" by F. A. Dalburg and
Wallace E. Pratt, has been published
by the Journal of Science. The Bula-
can ores are hematite and magnetic
in intimate mixture with quartz as the
typical gangue material. They are
found in proximity to limestone usual
ly, and a, few veins of the ore occur in
limestone. The deposits form detach-
ed lenses along the base of Miocent
sedimentaries and the underlying Older
igneous base. The walls are replaced
in part by ore and consist of decom
posed green aggregate of complex ba.
sic sillcate minerals, a material prob.
ably somewhat analogous to thu
"skarn" of the Scandinavian geolo-
gists. The Bulacan ores are consider.
ed to be the result of contact miner.
alization following the intrusion O.
igneous dixie rocks much of the or,
appears to be replacement of lime
stone and other intruded rocks. Their,
Is no development work which afford
basis for estimating the quantity o
ore available.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.

/, tbe District Court of the First Ju-
dielal District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Anna M. Sumner, plaintiff, VS.. Henry
j. Sumner, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting 10
Henry ]. Sumner, the above named
defendant;
You are hereby notified that com
nlaint has been filed against you III
the District Court Of the First judi
cial District of the State of Idaho IN
and for the County of Shoshone, by
The above named plaintiff, wherein IL
b alleged that plaintiff and you m
termarried at Butte, Montana, on tne
oath day of February, 1898, ana ever
since have been and now are huSDanu
and wife. that for more than one year
proceeding the commencement OF inns
action YOU have been and now are
rnilty of habitual drunkenness; tnat
eaid intemperance disqualifies you Tor
q Great portion of the time from pro-
neTly attending to business. and that
said intemperance has inflicted great
mental suffering and anguish upon TINS
plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays for a decree of TINS
court dissolving the bonds OF matrl-
Inony between herself and you, ana Iol
such other and further relief as TO me
court may appear just and equitapi'
in the premises.
And YOU are hereby directed TO. APP
near and answer the said complain
within twenty days of the service o.
his summons if served within sac
judicial District, and within fort!
DAYS If served elsewherei and you arr
further notified that unless you so ap
near and answer said complaint win
In the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you a
prayed in said complaint.
witness my hand and the seal o
said District Court, this 5th day OF NO
yember. A. d. 1914,
JOHN p, SHEEHY, &,
fca,N CLERK
BY c. ]. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerl
W. w. BIXBY, Residence and Post
Office Address, Wallace, Idaho Al
torney for Plaintiff. N5-Dlo-t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
SOUTH IDAHO GOLD MINE.
Small Investment May Make Fortune
for Mine Owner.

After watching the melting up OF
gold to the value of about $oOVV'
cleaned up in little less than
month at the Eloro mine in Blaine
county, c. W. Smith Of Boston, owner
of the property, has left for his nome
where he will spend the winter James
Stewart, foreman of the compahys
mine and mill. is spending the winter
in Boise, says the Statesman.
1.-The Eloro, which is located III
Blaine county not far from Atlanta,
is proving splendid property saiu
Mr.. Stewart. "The mine will produce
about $4,000 a month and we nave
ore enough blocked out to Keep lio
mill running three years.
There is a 20-stamp MIL aNU
when the mine is running more th"n
20 men are employed. This winter VIC
have been forced to shut down on az
count of the snow, but after TINS W.
expect to have things fixed so th"'
both mine and mill can run all Wln.et'
We will be working along th"'
next summer and expect to haV eNe''
thing protected from snowsilacs W
fore winter sets in. =,
MIR. Smith now has splcnulI
property. l believe it one OF the OeI ,s
mines in the state, He is the Solo
owner and has refused to sell uhus'
any circumstances or for ahy pr
He will spend the winter IN DoS'
and return to Idaho about apr"
Thereafter he will spend conSiuei'''''
thine here" ,,oh
The Eloro is a property IN VIZ
a HALEY bank was considerably 80,
Iterested. The situation was
THAT it was understood Mr. sinI'n va
Ienabled to buy it for small ooNy
eration. 1t is generally believed w.
1.-THE mine will make him a fortune
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
LET US SHOW YOU THE
kit7gsbury Piano

examine Americas most popular p"o
strong-Hs the greatest p"no "
experience IN inc p
found the prcho r
price that could compare WIN me
TlNGSBURY
talk MI Ffo
reasons why S
I}1Ry remarkably good value for money
on the what are caheu
action the DICK he9 o
makes the case
the parts together ana cans pan"
1t anywhere % " nv
ON assembled pano"bu S a stencil piano
Not So the KINGsBURY This designed built from castor TO
Company-the Woru
anucers pianos and the Gable Company
Main and into the solid
o, Mate for all time Cable Company is OF It's
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
RADIuM TESTS.
University of Montana Is Prepared TO
Sarue Prospectors.

Serve Prospectors.
'In order to assist the prospectors OF
Montana and others who believe that
they have discovered radium ore with
in the state, the geology department
of the university has secured equip
ment with which we will be able TO
test all ores believed to be radio-ac-
tive" said Professor ]. p. Rowe of
the University of Montana faculty re-
Gently. $50 far as is known there Is
no radium bearing ore in this state,
but, of course, there is a possibility
that such ore may be found. The ge-
oogy department of the university Is
at the service Of any persons who be-
lieve they have radium ores and we
win be pleased to make the tests
without charge.
"At presnt Colorado and Utah are
the only states in the Union that are
producing radium. Some time ago an
appropriation of $4,000 was made by
the legislature of Colorado for the
purpose of establishing a radium- ore
testing plant. Since that time radi-
UNI ores have been found in very I'M
expected places and the radium out
put Of Colorado has practically been
doubled.
"The university owuld like to per-
form such a service for Montana. The
testing equipment we have secured Is
similar to that used by the United
States government in testing for rad.
ium. The geology department of tho
university is well equipped for max
ing the tests and to supplement to Tho
testing apparatus we have secured
over 40 specimens of radium ore
which are on exhibition in the geolog.
ical laboratory"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
The Utah Copper Company and Its
Remarkable Railroad From
Mine to Smelter
CBy George Frederick stratton)

At one point, circling around lhe
waist of a giant mountain we see l20O
feet below in a canyon. mining WI
lage; and the drop is so steeply abrupt
that a very moderate throw from an
ore car would land a chunk of the ore
among the oddly assembled houses
down In the crooked, narrow canyon
bed
Accidents Are Rare.
A short time ago a switching loco
motive rolled down the mountain side
into the main and only street OF
Bingham. I'll let the man who was
driving me tell the story;
Look up there!" He pointed TO a
track 500 feet up the mountain slde.
"A few weeks ago a loco jumped that
track an came down the hill; caught
two houses there an piled 'em INTO
the street. an itself on top OF en-
Pete Berkle says it rolled over II
times on the trip down. Says he
counted 'em!"
I had to believe him. That Slope
was at least As degrees and COMPARE
lively smooth, and it was an SOO-foo'
drop.
anyone hurt?" I inquired.
give passed in their checks" NJ
replied laconically.
But accidents are very rare. Satet!
and economical traction are the mrs
factors-speed is far away second
Executives, engineers and small gang
of the $500 mine employees are stead!
travellers. as are also, in smaller de
gree the storekeepers and bushes
men of the mining camp. In summer
tourist parties come over the Sal
Pedro railroad from Salt Lake Cit
and spend day of travel on the hig
line and at the mountain of ore look
ing at as astounding operations an
r machinery, and as strange diverslt
of foreign as well as native workme
as could be seen at the Culebra cut !
its busiest days.