davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GET 100, 900 WOUNDED.
nv Central Neirs,

ROME, Nov. s.--A despatch from
Vienna to tho GiOrndle dItdltd says the
newspapers OF that city admit grave
defeat for the Austrians on tho San
River, in GaliCia.
They say 100000 wounded soldiers have
arrived from tho front In tho last few
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

A LONG the entire battle front
n the Germans yesterday main
4 n tainod "a vigorous offensive,
but the allies stood their ground SO
well that their opponents made no
advance of Importance. German at
lacks were especially directed at
points to the south and southeast
of Ypres. between Armentieres and
Arras and In the region Of Ala
Roulette and lie Quesnoy-en-San-
terre.
The French recovered some
ground in the region OF Nailly and
took possession of two villages held
by the Germans to the northeast Of
Nerdun.
The village Of st. Remy on the
heights Of the Mouse was carried
by the French at the point OF the
bayonet. The places underlined In
the map are the most important
points of German attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
LILLE FIGHT STUBBORN

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sUS
LONDON Nov. s.--A despatch to the
Times from northern France. dated No
vember s. confirms the reports OF sue
oesses OF the allies on the Belgian coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

forces which tried to move northeast from
Thanh have been driven back with very
heavy losses"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Net Profit Of V,zoS.

Boulder. Colo.-A net profit OF 81
2ee from 1O9 acres IL the record made
this season by Louis Bier. farmer
residing near Berthoud. Bier's sugar
best crop yielded nineteen and two
thirds tons An acre. The beets sold
at ths sugar factory for S5.95 ton.
The gross amount which Bier received
TOR the beets being s13.Ss2. Cost Of
production brought this figure to . net
profit of 1896.
Sheriff Sanford D. Buster Of Boul-
der. county also had IN exceptional
yield of sugar beets on q farm which
he owns near Hygiene. Seventeen
acres yielded an average Of fifteen
tons each, or q total Of 323 tons. The
percentage of sugar in the beets was
high and they sold at the sugar factory
for $500 . ton. The gross returns
ware &2.l00, or about 1923 an acre.
Bu6tef estimates that the cost Of pro-
duction was $45 an acre. This gives
him . net profit Of Sss per acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
SPORT.

Hsary Berry Of Los Angeles said hs
had arranged to buy the franchise Of
tie San Francisco baseball club Of the
Pacific Coast league.
Charles A. Bender, Indian pitcher q
tho Philadelphia Athletics, signed .
Federal league contract and will play
With either Brooklyn or Baltimore.
Nearly one and . half million auto
mobiles have been sold in the United
States since 1902. when the business
may be said really to have begun.
The third white deer ever killed Il
Wisconsin was shot near Ladysmith
during the season just closed. One
was shot in 1906 and another in 1884.
Thirty-five deaths and s1s injuries
we're caused by baseball during 1914.
according to records made public by
J. R. vickery Of Chicago. who has
made q study Of the effect of the ma
tional pastime on the life And health
Of young America.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
oooolHe THE BEATEN PATH
esss ssssy - Il 10 Rsiatsd. Though u
osssn't ofesa Happsn In
Real LIE.

Congressnan Robert L. Doughsrty
Of North Carolina smiled when the
convsrsation turned to reversing the
order Of things. He said he was re.
minded Of the case Of Bowers.
Bowers met benevolent party on q
railroad train one day. and - the &c.
Quaintancs ripened bit he began to
spread before the othss . history Of
his life.
when I was . clerk in . grocery
store" remarked Bowers. among 9th.
or things. Il received only nine dol.
lars q week. and, like many other
young men. l fell in with bad compan.
ions and began to gamble. l."
Il see." interrupted the benevolent
party, sadly, you were tempted and
took money which did not belong to
you"
"Oh. no." cheerilS responded Bow.
era. In less than . month l won
enough money to buy the grocery"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
GENERAL.

There were 1.4a9.9s9 votes cast fpe
governor ut the last election, the state
board of canvassers announced offi-
cially at Albany, N. Y.
The shift of Northampton from r.
cense to no-license was the o1ly
change on the liquor license question
recorded in the elections. which took
place in eight Massachusetts cities.
James P. Callaway. q prominent
young business man and club man.
was shot and instantly killed ut At.
lanta. Ca. by w. B. Carhsrt, president
Of shoe manufacturing company.
"The longer live the more I look
upon this earth as heaven and the less
desire have to change 1t for any
other" This was the birthday maxim
uttered by Andrew Carnegie. seveaty-
nine years old.
Robert H. Jones. . lawyer, said to
be the son Of = wealthy real estate
owner Of Salido. Tex. was found dead
In a hotel in New York. A bullet had
passed through his heart and the po-
lice said 1t was case Of suicide.
Katherine Clemons Gould began suit
in the New York Supreme Court
against Louis J. and Pierre Camille
Cartier. Partisan jewelers., to recover
$500, 900 which she alleges to be the
value of . dozen articles Of jewelry
left with the Carriers in 1906 to be
reset.
Together with the use Of intoxicat-
ing liquor, poorly lighted parks and
lack of public amusement and recre-
alton facilities, the automobile was
held a. one Of the greatest contribu-
tory causes of commercialised vice in
q report filed at Madison, Wis, with
the secretary Of state BY the legisla-
tive anti-vice committee. The report
was the work of fifteen months in
vestigation, and proposes radical
changes In law enforcement and 30
cial conditions.
Col. Charles Alexander, 81, million
aire manufacturer Of Providence, R. l.,
was arrested in Chicago by operatives
of the Department of Justice. follow
ing his indictment ON charges of VIC
lating the Mann white slave act. The
woman involved is Miss Jessie q. Cope.
a beautiful woman, formerly promi-
nent in society in Los Angeles.
F. NJ. Abrams refused to answer q
summons to testify in land office
hearing because of the danger Of be-
ing struck by bullets fired by snipezs
in the trenches of the Mexican COM
batants across the line at Naco, AriS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
MIXTURE OF MANY TONGUES
oi~seSsty ia Awivia0 st esrsset
UaAerseoA1iao.

The British Tommy Atkins u hard
pvt to II these days To know which are
friends and which sfs foes- Tine was
whea he classed them al ~ dirty
foreignefs." but tinss have changed
and . certain allied courtesy 10 d.
handed. It 10 toiA ef one brave cor
poral vho met new kiad Of foreigner
on French soii and 1s0aaAsA his
nationality.
Hungarian" cane ths answer.
Tngartan. aFs yeef Well. n
bioved II know vhsthsr Ter -ag ysr
to ne bosom - knock yer bally baeek
o." remarked The perpisxeA dsfeaAsr
OF the Union Jaek.
Many are the stories Of the eoAas-
rasstag eoafusion Of toaguss anoag
the alhes-FreDch. Flemish. Rnosiaa,
esrvtan. Indian (thrse brandsD. aad
several spseies Of Enslish. For II
10 rare that . Londoaer can under.
stand the Scotch dialect In its N
alloyed purity. or the Cornish bsogus.
Canadian slang. too. and the 9uesr
mixture Of Maori that intrudss ITSELF
into Australian English. or Il Boer
Dutch that sickles DER the AfricanAer's
dialect make Of so-cailed English Q
doaen di6ersot languages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
WASHINGTON.

The war session Of Congress con.
vened Monday.
R. Clipston Sturgis. Boston, was
elected president Of the American In
stitute Of Architects at its convention
h Washington.
An appeal to university. college and
school pupils for assistance In allevi-
ating suffering and distress in Europe
was issued by the American Red Cross
Society.
A casualty list of American mines
and quarries. issued by the bureau Of
mines. showed 1851 men killed last
year and estimated the injured at not
less than 100000.
A great tuberculosis hospital for ali
branches Of the governmental service
may be established at Las Animas,
Colo. The annual report Of w. G..
Braisted, surgeon general Of the navy.
says 367 patients we're treated at Las
Animas naval hospital in 1913.
Exports of American zinc during the
last three months broke all previous
records, totaling 65,5O4.574 pounds and
valued at 34,443,3s1, the bulk of which
went to Europe. These figures, which
were announced by the Department Of
Commerce, compare with 1,346,s77
pounds, valued at 3s0,756 in the like
period Of 1913
Romulo 8. Naon, for three years
minister to the United States from
Argentina, presented his credentials
to President Wilson as the first am
bassador from his country.
Horace Phelps, Republican csndi-
date for representative from the First
Colorado district, spent 3236.5 during
his campaign. according to his report
to the clerk Of the House.
Guatemala has contracted for the
erection Of pavilion at the Panama
Pacific exposition. The news was
communicated to the State Depart.
ment officially feom Guatemala City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
FIND Men elAOe o&|
MILLION DOLLARS ~ COLD oGGN
IN RicN SYaIkG.
chsAssr q syivaaits oee eeUa1 u
Workia0 Of Crosses ors~e q
Aiaos At cripplo cesok.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News ssrvtea
Cripple Creek.-Oas q ths richsst
ore strikes in the annals of IL Cripple
Creek district IL reported froa the
twelfth level In the naia verkisgs e
ths Cresson group. oUned by the Creor
500 Consolidated Gold Aining 4 Mil
tAg Company. closed c0fporattoa.
Nth chief offices At Chicago. In run
mag cutoff froa The ore vsin .
'-vug" or chamber Of hisA-graAs syl-
vasite was discovereA. This has bssa
exSaoited to some extent. an1 coaserv.
ative mine Managers. Who have had
ysars Of experience with sylvaaite. -.
elared that the stuff In sight y worth
at least tl.OOO.OOO. How much more
h esyoad or within resch Of this paE-
ticulsr discovery 1t u not possible to
estimate at present.
Tbs ''vug" or chamber IL similar u
formation to the rich strikes In tAo
Little Jonny" At Leadville. in many
Il which the gold Yield 10 $50 to the
pouHd of material. which 10 usually
run down" In the assay office at the
mise and shipped ~ bullion to the fed
efal mint at Denver.
The Cresson group. one Of the best
examples of systematic development
In the district, covers some forty acres
Of patented claims ON Raven and Bull
hills and IL surrounded by steady pro
ducsrs. Early In the year the Cressoa
company took over the Maggie group
from which several sets Of leasers
0ade comfortable sums.
The Cresson 10 capitalized 1t 81 ,000.-
900 and paid 80 per cent In dividends.
Or 500. 900. In 1918. 1t will do quite
- well this year. in addition to pay.
lag for the Maggie group Of claims.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Governor Extends Prohibition Zone.
Denver.-Governor Amm0ns issued
proclamation extending the prohibi-
ton period in the northern strike zone
for thirty days beginning Dec. s. The
original proclamation was for six
months, beginning June 5. The new
executive order slightly extends the
prohibition zone. which includes parts
of Boulder, Jefferson, Weld and
Adams counties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
NoaGNa.

4 tispo4eh = ths 1keAaa0 IGI&
graph Company ffso Asboa says 49,
ail ths Dsobees q ths PertsOsaso -
net resigned y . BODY.
Juaa IsiAro Jinines. vAo vas -
claimed president q ths DoaAaieaa'
republic by the na1saal ooasTsss, tsok
Tie oath of offios. QNist pessalls
throughout the country.
Ths Booth Steamship Coopaay's
lissr Aataay. besnA froa Hvsrpesa fer
Para. vas disabled BY The stsea
sweeping over EasiaaA aad vas h
distress ftfty niles .orth u ths Hsard.
6aipers In the trenches Of ths NeE1-
eaa oenbataats across tAs li1s mn
Naeo. Arix.. firsA into Ansrtcaa tssri-
tory. killing . Aexicaa civilian -
vosnaiag . United States colder.
Grad Dske Michael oe Russia ~
Deeseatsd 70 The Preach army l!eeer
900 pairs Of Ahoss which had bssa e.
Ssrs1 fron Webster. Mass. fsetersss
It IN average price Of - per pair.
Tbe American AMBASSADOR. Walter
Hiaes Page. presented. @ behalf q
tie American Boy Scouts. gold baAsss
to twenty-five English boy scouts. vAo
assisted the American relief commit
tee during the rush following tAs
declaration Of war.
An order issued BY the admiralty h
London that the whole fishing flsst IN
the Firth-of-Forth. Scotland. cease -.
erations. has been received With CO...
sternatioa by . thousand fishernsn
who face ruin. The Firth probably
will be closed to fishing until the end
Of the war.
The attitude Of the United States =
commented upon BY Count Ernest voa
Reventlow. the naval critic. in a arti-
Gle In the ssges Zeitung st Berlin, IN
which he says that England aad
France are obtaining from America
materials Of war. while Germany =
not enjoying Q similar assistance.
Eulalie Gutierrez, the provisieoAl
president Of Mexico. sustained By The
Asuas Calientes confsreacs. togethsr
With Generals villa and ZapatA, his
armed supporters. formally occupied
the capital section Of Nexico City Sun.
day. according 70 . report givsa eat
officially by villa agents at IA Paso.
Tsx.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
70 Get Ria q p,ms,ea

Smear the affected surface With
Csticurs Ointment. Let Il remain
Ave minutes. thea wash Of With Cuti.
csrs Soap aAd hot water and coatinus
bathing . few minutes. These fsa-
grant. suDsr.crsany sno,lissts quickly
clear the skin OF pinpIea. blaekheaAs,
rslasss and roushnsss. he soalD q
6andruR and itehing and the haAds
Of chaps and irritations. Foe froo
sample each With 33-p. Skia Deok -.
drsas post card: Cuticura, DspG Z,
Boston. Sold everyWheeo.-AAv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
To Clean Milk Utsnslls.

On dairy farms where many milk
utensils are in use. the dishwasher
will find that they may be cleaned
easily by first securing each dish with
ashes. Rubbing over them once In
this way is sufficient: then rinse twice.
They should be washed In cold or pref.
erably tepid water. to keep them
sweet and clean. The treatment will
prevent rust spots from forming and
keep the utensils bright without inSur.
ing the ttn.-Mother's Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
V0O0 v0lGOaAessso a0000Vo
VsaAY eovga vMG ugo3O
0v0MvO.
or MOST INTEREST
NGGDOa60 YNg aGAoG0 e0oY0O
~ asosv a0eoavAHv
eUaAgMY vopsea.
Wesisrs NsvsDaper Union News ssrsioA
WGSTGRN.

What 10 believed to be the first ~
man case of loot aad mouth Aissass
in tho preseat epidemic among cattle
vas rssorts1 frso Joliet. III.
Miss Jessie Cope. complainant In tAs
white slave indictnent against Col.
Charles Alexander. . millionaire of
Providence. r. l. was arrested In Chi
csgo On . charge Of attempted bribery.
Mrs. Ernestins Dreyfus Of Kansas
City was elected executive secretary
OF the Natioaal Council Of Jewish
Wameo At the concluding session At
New Orleans. La. Of the organisa.
tons convention.
The quarantine placed on the stock
yards It Wichita, Kan. three weeks
ago. when the foot and mouth disease
vas believed to have been found, Was
lifted by a order from the Depart
Dent Of Agriculture.
The organi1ation Of farm diversifir
cation and marketing associations y
moving aloag nicely ut Victoria. Tex.
Thtr:y-atns Of these associations are
to b formed in - many rural school
districts in the county.
The Yaakss sleigh has become Q
aecssstty n the European war. It b.
came Known Ia Chicago. Orders have
been placed with . South Bend. Ind.
firm BY the British and French GOV.
ernmsats for 5000 sleighs, to be used
principally for the transportation q
supplies.
One House in the Legislature, b.
stead OF its bicameral forma:ioa. nay
distinguish California; laWnaking
body after the coming season. when
. constitutional amendment affecting
the proposed consolidation. and strong.
ly backed. will be introduced. Its
practical effect would be to abolish
the lower House.
At Lockhart, Tex, verdict for 115..
900 was awarded Miss Sadie Wilson. .
former telephone operator, in the Dis
trict Court, against the Southwestern
telegraph and Telephone Company.
for alleged slanderous remarks Of the
manager. G. M. Dold. Miss Wilson
boarded at Dold's home while en-
ployed ~ IN operator.
State Attorney Hoyne's crusade
against alleged police corruption
reached a climax In Chicago when
John ]. Halpin, . captain of police and
until recently head Of the detective
bureau; Lieut. John H. Tobin. = vet.
eran Of the department, and Walter
O'Brien. a former detective with the
rank Of sergeant, were indicted on
charges Of bribery and operating con-
fidence games.
Largs sums of money were unlaw.
fully drawn out of the treasury Of
Indiana during the 1918 legislature. &C
cording to the report made at Indian
apolis by the Marion county grand
jury. which indicted Lieut.. Gov. Will
liam P. ONeill. Homer l.. Cook, secre-
tary of state, and eleven others con-
nected with the legislature in 1918, for
the alleged signing or presentation of
false claims which were paid out Of
the legislature funds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Robbers TAX. s,os From Assd Men

Denver. Frederick J. Stanton,
eighty-seven years old, one Of Colora-
dos best known pioneers, invited two
strangers into his home. I'll Lincoln
street, to give them what Information
he could concerning family named
Miller. The minute his back was
turned the men pounced on Stanton.
pinned his arms behind his back and
demanded his money. They took 310S
from his pockets and fled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
watehman Accidentally Shot.

Cripple Creek.-George Bryson, 81,
night watchman at the Gaylord mill
on the Dante property. Bull Hill, was
shot and probably fatally wounded by
the accidental discharge Of his re-
volver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Fatal Disease.

A young painter who had just IN
ished . picture insisted upon q friend
calling to see It. There, now" en-
thused the artist, you see my picture
What's the matter with thatr'
Il don't know" replied the bored
friend, but l should say 1t was . case
OF art failure"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Plant Of the Psssimlst.
Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
But 1t has Its suspicious"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
hax.ss, body sent East.

Pueblo.-The body of Joseph T.
Hawes, formerly OF Breckenridge, who
died in Pueblo. was sent to kilburn
City, Wis, for burial. Charles Hawes
Of Chicago. a son OF the we'll known
Coloradoan, accompanied the remains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Farmer Held Up.

Boulder.-While on his way from
Boulder, Frank Nealy. 4 farmer. was
held up about two miles south OF the
city by two men, who took his watch
and IS in cash from his pockets
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Seven Indicted striker EIude sheriff.

Boulder.-Sheriff Buster, with dep
uties, went to Erie to arrest seven
strikers indicted on charges of muir
der growing out Of the Hecla riots In
April. When the sheriff reached the
town the strikers had disappeared
The men left Erie the day the indict-
ments were returned. Recently the
sheriff was notified that they were
at home again. The trial Of William
Knowles and eleven other strikers in
dicted following the riots Of last
spring has been continued until Dec
"a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Makes the laundress Aappy-that's Red
Cross Bas. Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good rocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

- HuHss Bye kssslys tor Red. .Mesi. Wssssy
i6yss -, aea Gss.sla,s6 IT,, s,slia; 81. IL No sesrtinC
~ mall Free. Murine Eye Remedy CO.. Chics "a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

A cynic may be one who has d!scov.
cred the bitterness in stolen sweets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
pr. ca.eI.x H.. ope ration.

Colorado Springs.-Dr. w. N. Case
ley, chief medical examiner for the
western department of the Yeomen.
underwent an operation for appended
tbs at a local hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

ompoStant - oaofhOeo
Examine carefully every bottle oi
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy fos
infants and children. and So that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
? vssses SuaRy VaEvOJtg
Fooled the Spider.

Fooled the Spider.
Donald, who was 4 great fisherman.
started to dress his own ny hooks. He
was met by crony one day. who saiA:
Il hear you've begun to dress yer aia
hooks. no. Donal'. 10 that true!"
Its q that" answered Donald.
An can you put them up ON ony.
thing naterel like3" inquired thseroay.
II dtnna ken for that" replied Don
aid. "but there wis . spider ran ava
WI twa O. them yesterday"
Take u Or leave Il
Traveller lin Southern hotei)-Caa
get anything to eat here?
Sambo-Yes, sab.
Traveler-Such ~ what!
Sambo-Such A. It 10, sab
lts Kind.
That old rooster over there u -
dering . drink"
Then bet its . cocktail"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-30
BLEACHED fruit war IS On
Prof. +. F. Ladd Issues Circular Gull,
ing Attention to Shipments
Being Made.

DIR. E. r. Ladd. the North Dakota
pure food commissioner. lis again on
the raj path. This time he is after
some of the dried fruit that is being
shipped into the state. Il great deal OF
which he says is bleached.
AT the present time says DIR. I4add
in his warning Issued today about
dried fruit, Considerable quantities
of dried fruit, which are not permissi-
BILE under the provision of our law. are
being shipped into. the state of North
Dakota.
sulphur dioxide is prohibited in
q o products in North Dakota and
yet / have most strictly enforced this
feature of the law where dried fruits
contained only a slight amount of sui
phur dioxide. The tentative standard
Of $50 mgs., per kilogram Of fruit, as
summoned by the bureau Of chemistry
under the national law. Is certainly
being exceeded at the present time
In that some Of the samples recently
analysed have been found to contain
from 500 to $50 mgs., OF more than
double the standard referred to. Such
cried fruit must be removed from the
state.
THE department hoes not recognize
az legal. i'll the state, raisins. silver
prunes Or figs bleached with sulphur
dioxide. as We have not been con.
WINGED that there is any necessity in a
good article. for the use of sulphur
dtoxide In either one OF these pro-
ducts.
"A strict compliane, with these nro-
visions is requested on the part of
all who are handling dried fruits in
this state" 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-30
EXPENSIVE TASTE

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Thc general Gus
tor, # women demanding the most
se'e"t grades Of butter for their TIA.
bles has caused the retailer to put his
PRICES up to q point not justified by
Wholesale prices, according to a state
ment yesterday by ]. b. Mitchell.
president Of the Chicago butter and
egg board.
THE actual difference between the
u fancy grades and the next
grades OF good butter is So slight that
the purchaser frequently pays q %
per cent increase for not more than
Il , or 3 per cent improvement in
quality" Mitchell said.
THE new tariff law has resulted IN
Zealand. Argentine, Siberia and 9TH
ar foreign countries. and because OF
-hc open winter. fresh production of
butter has been unusually heavy and
today the fanciest grade Of butter is
sold by iobbers at 27k cents a pound,
and should go into consumption al
not more than 23 cents.
Then there are large quantities OF
good table butter, both fresh and
storage. not good enough to grade as
extra. but fine enough to grade any
mans table, that sells at wholesale
at "a to &c cents a pound. which
should retail at from, 30 to 81 cents
q pound.
IF the housewife could get out Of
her expensive habit Of asking for on
ly tho best. tho retailer could sell the
next grade below extras mt from 9 tc
4 cents under what he would ask fo,
the best. and the consumer would be
.;ust as. we'll satisfied"