davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24
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WESTERN CANADA NOW

The opportunity of securing free r
homesteads of $50 acres each, and e
the low priced lands Of Manitoba, 9
Saskatchewan and Alberta, will 8
soon have passed.
Canada offers hearty welcome 4
to the Settler, to the man with a 9
family looking for a home; to the &
farmers son, to the renter to all who q
wish TO live under better conditions. b
Canada's grain yield In 1913 Is &
the talk Of the world. Luxuriant
Grasses give cheap fodder for large b
herds; cost Of raising and fattening 3
for market is trifle.
The sum realized for Beef. Butter, q
Mix and Cheese will pay fifty per M
cent on the investment. 81
Write for literature and partic- ~
ulars as 10 reduced railway -
!. I. !. !: =.
rates TO Superintendent .uvy~gYzI%SI
of immigration, Ottawa, I:kSE%%N
Canada, or to HfN%<E IA
GEO. a. HALL &ESsAUs%
t23 Second Street. Wk MI @
Milwaukee, Via. n HAYY 81 a
Canadian Government Ast $50 $3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

An ounce Of get-upand-get is worth
pound of rabbits feet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

W. N w. MILWAUKEE, NO. 4-1914.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
What the Stars Predict for August

A UGUST is dominated by two
n lunations, the Full Moon on
the 5th and the New Moon
on the 21st. The latter is a reversal
Of testimonies contained in the first,
denoting some sudden mutations in
both governmental and economic
policies toward the close of the
month. The midsummer is replete
with significant happenings, and
press and public will not lack for
thrills.
Saturn in the fourth angle be-
tokens earth disturbances, fall of
buildings, mining disasters in the
Pennsylvania and Southern regions,
and some mishap to the Panama
Canal. else earthquake shocks in
that zone.
In many respects the lunar period
does not promise favorably for the
country, and to the disinterested on
locker, If any such there be, It will
present some puzzling perspectives
In the panorama of human ethics.
There is some suspicion of trouble
from abroad, and the Secretary of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

State in some official capacity will
evoke censure. AS this midsummer
approaches there are not a few no.
liabilities struggling under a Saturn
regime, Of whom may be mentioned
Bryan, the Tammany Hall chief, Mr..
Murphy and Colonel Goethals, each
with Saturn crossing the natal Sun;
i'll health and other difficulties to be
feared, and considerable worry for
President Wilson after the 21st.
The angular position of Mars and
Venus square Saturn shows great
humidity and increase of tempera-
ture-with the Moon on the equator
at the full--between the 9Th and
18th, similarly between the 21st and
oath. There will be violent electric
storms on the "a.
The stock markets are much de-
pressed in the first half of the
month, with more stability and some
definite recoyeries in the latter half;
the money interests are correspond
ingly conditioned.
The criminal fraternity reaps a re-
grettable harvest, and with the Moon
in conjunction with Uranus so near
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

reached by divers, it was clearly
demonstrated that the means for.
deeper trips into the unknown waters
has been found, and that the time
is not far distant when it will be
easy to go down several hundred
feet. The apparatus used in the ex-
periments was subjected to a thor
ough submarine test and structural
analysis at the Norfolk navy yard
by officers of the navy, who reported
that it would be perfectly safe, in its
present form of construction, at a
depth of 800 feet. To make it strong
enough to go even deeper is simply
mechanical detail.
Several years ago Captain G. Will
hanson, of Norfolk, began working
to. perfect an invention that would
take the place Of the ordinary diving
suit. 1t was his idea that some means
should be developed by which a man
could go down into the water unham-
pered by weights and ropes and com
pressed air and water pressure. His
experiments extended over a long
time, but finally he was successful
and the Government granted him a
basis patent.
Broadly considered, his apparatus
is in three parts; a, floating vessel
of any suitable design (2), sub
mersible terminal operating chamber,
in which work or observations can
be carried on at the bottom of the
water, and (3), collapsible, flexible
tube Of metal, connecting the floating
vessel and the submersible chamber.
The main feature of the invention
is the tube. 1t is made of steel in
sections of varying lengths. Each
section is composed of an upper and
lower fange, and these are con-
nected by a set of steel hinges, so
arranged as to open and shut along
radial lines to the axis of the tube,
but at all times to fit against each
other so closely as to be water-tight.
Some Of the sections have only one
set of hinges, and when collapsed
the flanges rest upon each other. In
the longer sections there are several
sets of hinges Joined to each other
between the upper and lower flanges.
When collapsed they stand about
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

1853, in 1854, Winter of 1867, in 1869.
Summer Of 1870 and Winter of 1871,
Fall of 1874, Winter of 1880, Sum.
mers of 1882 and 1884, Fall of 1886,
in 1888, Fall of 1890. Summer Of
1894, or Fall of 1898. Jupiter sits
benignly over their destinies. and
Of a solar eclipse is prolonged to
some months, according to time Of
young ladies will have matrimonial
opportunities.
A depressed, obstructive condi-
ton obtains for those born between
the 18th and 22d of March or June,
or the 21st to cath of September or
December of any year; or in the
Summer of 1855 and through the
Winter of 1856, early Fall of 1862,
last half OF 1864, Spring of 1865. in
1870, Spring and Fall of 1878, Spring
Of 1880, Fall of 1884 and first half
of 1885. in 1892 or Summer OF 1907
Guard health. business interests, and
cultivate a patient and more opti-
mistic spirit. A bereavement likely
to come their way, as we'll as those
whose anniversaries fall between
the 9TH and 18th Of the current Au-
gust.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

Jupiter on the 18th, many criminals
win use automobiles to carry out
their plots, and there will be few, If
any, apprehensions; this especially
near the 17-1Sth and the close Of
month.
The telegraph, postal, railroads.
and all carrying companies are bene-
fitted through Venus up to the 21st,
with the literary, scientific and re-
ligious worlds not so happily circum-
stanced. This order is reversed af-
ter New Moon on the 21st.
Specific incidents on or near the
following dates:
August 2.-DestructiVe storms in
middle and Southern section of the
country, crops endangered; a casual
ty on an electric railway.
August 5.-Some interesting social
function, an engagement in naval or
military circles announced, with
Venus conjunction Mars.
August 1O.-A prominent business
failure in trade or banking circles.
Stocks erratic, reaching lower points
on the 18th, with recoveries around
the 17-18th.
August 21.-Tidal waves and sells
convrI0hf 1914
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

mic disturbances reported: this date
marks a solar eclipse node, coinci-
dent with other planetary disturb
ances. According TO Justinius, this
occurring in Leo denotes martial ac-
tivity, movement of troops soon to
follow, war dangers and deaths
among the ruling class The effect
observation. Philadelphia will feel
this unpleasantly before the next
New Moon, lunation that will bring
troublous times to governing fac
lions.
August pam advancing market,
money conditions more equable, and
the social world very active. Gen
eral conditions much better to close
of month. High winds. on 30-31st.
which will clarity the atmosphere
and lessen the labor Of the medico.
August promises good fortune for
those born between the 5th and 10th
of February, April or June, or the
9th to 18th of October OF December
of any year; with an accentuation
Of the same If in the Summers of
1851 or 1853, the first quarter of
1855, Fall Of 1858 and Winter of
1859, close Of 1862, early Summer Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

~ HE recent announcement -
that submarine ore fields
may perhaps be located
by the use of wireless appa-
ratus assumes additional inter
est because Of the fact that sub
marine moving pictures have now
been made possible.
The dangers which beset sub
marine workers will be greatly
lessened when they are better under
stood, and the submarine moving
picture will doubtlessly reveal many
Of the mysteries which "the dark,
unfathomed caves of ocean bear"
Except from the lips of divers who
have descended on the edges of the
coasts to puny depth of hundred
feet we are in ignorance of what lies
beneath the waves. Divers, with the
limited field of observation accorded
them by the crude appliances of
their trade, have been able to tell us
but little of the nature of things in
that vast area beneath the waters,
which embraces three-fourths of the
earths surface. By the weight of a
lump of lead on the end of an mani
mate wire we have sounded the
depths and learned that there are
places where the oceans bottom
spreads full five miles beneath the
surface. From samples of soil
hauled up by mechanical means, we
know, In a small way, the character
of this bottom.
But experiments just concluded on
the oceans' hotton In the Rahaua
Islands have given us far more in
structiVe data than that.
For hours at time men have sat
in comfort within six inches of the
bottom and fifty or sixty feet be.
meath the surface. There they have
smoked and talked and breathed as
naturally as though they were upon
the shore. And they looked with
overwhelming eyes at the wonders
and beauties of subaqueous forests,
the countless thousands of brightly
colored tropical fish, the panorama
afforded by the lace-like length of a
coral reef, with hosts of brilliantly
hued fish swimming in and out of its
pearl caverns, and the skeletons of
once proud ships, with backbones and
ribs exposed, as they rested where
they struck and disappeared from
human ken generations ago.
What these men saw beneath the
sea they photographed, and some OF
the wonderful pictures they secured
are reproduced on this page.
While it is true that the greatest
depth achieved in these experiments
is not greater than that frequently
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

gauge showed the water pressure
against the outside OF the glass. The
other showed the air pressure within
the cone. The pump was used to
keep these two pressures equal. The
steel bulkhead at the small end OF
the cone prevented the compressed
air from escaping from the cone into
the sphere. In the sphere the air
was the same as that above the
water. 1t came down the tube just
as air comes down into the hold of
ship, and the photographer worked
under the same conditions he would
have experienced were he photo
graphing the inside of a building.
1t was the original intention that
the first pictures be taken on the
Pacific Coast near Southern Califor-
ma, but upon the advice of DR.. Town
send, curator of the New York
Aquarium, who has spent the best
part of his life in oceangraphic study
all over the world, the Bahama
Islands were selected as being richest
in varied forms of marine life and
variegated coral, and the water OF
unexcelled clearness at Nassau, Mp,
was selected as the central point
about which the expedition was to
work.
For the first time in the world
photographs we're taken of deep sea
divers working on a wreck. Near
Nassau there is the bulk of an old
blockade runner that came to grief
while seeking safety in that harbor
during the Civil War. She lies at q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
An Undersea Moving Picture of Boys Diving for Coins

small end, where It is eighteen inches
in diameter, steel bulkhead is fitted.
In this bulkhead there are two glass
ports, three inches in diameter, and
placed one above the other with
about five inches between them. They
are the eyes for the photographer
and the camera. The large end Of
the cone is closed by piece of plate
glass an inch and one-half thick and
five feet in diameter. 1t was manu-
featured In Germany especially FOR
the purpose, and is OFFICIALLY fiawless.
To protect this glass from the pres
sure Of the water gauges and pumps
were installed in the sphere. One
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

three feet high; they are eight feet
long when extended. The sections
can be fitted to each other readily,
and by this means the length of the
tube is regulated. Because of the
collapsible nature OF the sections it
is possible to submerge the tube.
Any one who has tried to push a
large bucket bottom downward into
the water will realize what a diff
cult thing it is to do With the col
lapsible tube each section just a lit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
The Most Battling Mysteries
of the Oceans NoO to Be
Laid Bare by a Ne1U Aston
ishi1g Advance of Science

The idea of taking submarine
motion pictures came to the sons OF
the inventor while watching the pro-
lection Of a scientific film showing
fish swimming in a small glass
aquarium tank. These two boys, j.
Ernest Williamson, and his brother,
George M. Williamson, had worked
with their father in the development
of the tube ever since they could re-
member, and while watching this film
they got into a discussion over the
feasibility of placing a camera in the
apparatus and photographing subma-
rine life in its natural haunts and
surroundings. They had both often
been down in the tube in the waters
of Norfolk harbor and seen fish
swimming about as they looked
through the glass ports. They did
not let the idea rest. The very next
day they set about arranging expert
ments, and In a few weeks had Sc
"ured excellent snapshots with an
ordinary camera Of fish swimming
along the bottom of Hampton
Roads.
The Williamson boys designed a
special chamber for the photo
graphic work, and also drew the plans
for vessel from which to lower the
tube and chamber. This chamber
is a hollow sphere Of steel, with an
inside diameter of five feet. From
its centre a cone of steel five feet
long and five feet In diameter at the
large end projects horizontally. This
cone penetrates the sphere, and at its
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

depth of fifty feet. and scattered on
the bottom near her are some rust
encrusted cannon and many cannon
balls. George Williamson volun-
teered to be diver, and a suit was
borrowed from the Colonial Govern
ment. Although he had never been
beneath the surface in this sort Of
garb before, Mr. Williamson gamely
went down and strolled about the
wreck, picking up cannon balls and
sending them aloft in a wire basket
atIached to a line. While he was so
engaged Mr.. Gregory, safe and dry
In the chamber, was photographing
him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
WAR CLOUDS N
IRELAND GROW
MORE OMNIBUS
Both Factions Are Enrolling
Volunteers and Strife APP
pears to Be Inevitable.
,.Y A..s.ee.,Arrr .rnr,.,.

LONDON, July S-With every
week of suspense in the settlement
of the future government of Ireland
the menace of the military prepara-
tons by the Ulster and the Home
Rule volunteers increases. The
present tendency among the volun-
teers in the South is to accept leader
ship by the Nationalist party which
John Redmond offered them. Thus
led, there would be clear division
Of Home Rulers and anti-Home
Rule men into hostile armed camps.
The very dangers of bitter civil
war which such a prospect presents.
furnishes the best safeguard for
peace.
Correspondents OF the Associated
/ Press at Dublin and Belfast have
written of the situation from the Ma
tionalist and Ulster points Of view
respectively. The most interesting
development is the plan, hitherto IN
published, Of the orangemen under
Sir Edward Carson for taking charge
Of affairs by force IL provisional
government Is set up, and the fact
that the commercial men OF Belfast
have used their influence in Ulster
councils to postpone radical action
until Home Rule parliament has
been established in Dublin. The
great question which confronts the
Nationalist Volunteers is how far
their American sympathizers are
likely to come forward with funds
for. their arms and equipment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08


dent, with i little volunteer training.
Is commanding as sergeant 4 squad
which includes among the prtyates.
q university professor Of law.
The army has extremely little
equipment and almost no money. But
the material Is excellent and the en-
Ithusiasm unbounded. Mr.. Redmond's
open association with the movement
will remove the dificulty Of getting
money. The men in charge Of the
movement are for the most part UNI
known and there has been much re-
luctance to provide funds TIL the pub
lie knew who would spend the money
and for what.
The central body consists of TWEEN
ty-five men. of them fifteen are said
to be Home Rulers in sympathy with
Mr. Redmond, but the more active,
influential and effective spirits are
members Of the Sim Fem party.
They have few supporters in the
country and the great bulk OF the
volunteers are supporters Of Mr..
Redmond. Mr.. Redmond offered his
Ico-operation to the central body II
The was, allowed to nominate an equal
HUuiUSl VI lIlSu VI H. HSnA4A6 sAASi
election Of the volunteer branches
lof central executive. Failing ac-
|ceptance he will recommend each
county to govern itself.
Offer Rejected.
This offer was rejected on hastily
summoned meeting of the executives
who proposed that each county
should elect q representative to sit
with them. This has produced
strong protest from Professor Kerr,
who says the meeting was not proper
lly convened and asks for full meet
ing when the members would accept
Mr.. Redmond's offer. Mr.. Redmond
cannot allow movement mainly
composed OF his supporters to De
commanded by a. self-qualifed body,
of which the most active members
are opponents Of his Once the vol-|
unteer members can hold their con-
yention to check an executive the
matter will settle itself. Meantime
there may be friction which will be
pbviated to great extent by max
ing each govern its own volunteers.
I 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
TROOPS NUMBER ABOUT
QUARTER OF A MILLION
ssv .ssee,Arrp ,.rs,,

DUBLIN, July ESTIMATES OF
the number Of the Irish Nationalist
Volunteers vary between 10000,
which is the Dublin Castle figure COM
piled by the police, and quarter or
a million, which is the estimate given
in platform speeches. Careful in
curry shows that there are $4,000 in
Lester, which takes the lead, about
ZOO in Ulster Increasing rapidly
$4,000 in Munster and 25, 900 in Con-
naught.
The difficulty of exact estimate
arises from the fact that the move
ment is not organized from the CEN
ter. Forces have sprung up spon-
ltaneously in every parish, and SO far
are only connected with the provis-
ional central body. There has been a
complete wiping out Of all class dis
tinctions. and the rank and file in
clude every grade-farmers, laborers.
shop assistants, clerks, doctors. law
tyers and country gentlemen. There
is a very strong leaven OF time-exl
pired soldiers old Connaught Ran
gers, Dublin Fusiliers and Munster
Fusiliers. and their experience Is
proving useful in the drill.
Moore is Chief.
The CHIEF military commanders are
Colonel Maurice Moore, who COM
handed the Connaught Rangers in
the Boer war, and Captain White. q
son Of the General White, who de-
Tended Ladysmith. Recent acces-
isions are Sir Henry Grattan BelIew,
grandson Of the great Henry
Grattan, who had experience IN the
Fifth Dragon Guards; and Captain
Belllngham. brother Of the Marphf-
oness Of Butte, who Is at present an
aide-de-camp to the lord lieutenant.
Military experience, however, slight.
e At q prsHinm. and 4 medical stes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08

avoided. however. by the use Of wider
fabric. In this instance cut Of e inch
from back edge Of back 81 pattern and
place on material with back edge on 4
.lengthwise fold.
AS the first step In the construction.
sew the sleeve to front and back az
notched and close the under-arm and:
sleeve seams. The Large 20" perfota-
tons mark the center Of the front.
Close center-back seam lin case mar
row material has been used). also back
seam Of rune. Now sew rune to lower
edge OF front and back Is notched. Sew
plain collar to neck and front edge
notches and center-backs even, or q
desired with ripple collar, close back
seam Indicated by single large co.
perforations). gather on double ,'oos
perforations; sew to neck and front
edge, notches and center backs even.
Bring single small 70" perforations 10
corresponding perforations In front and
tack Join collar stay sections toseth-
er. adjust to position underneath ripple
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
notice TO TAXI D1Pos1r1ons.
1LAR1o FAzzAIAng.

1LARIO FAZZALARE,
vs.. IN CFLANCERY.
ANNAROSA CARROcCE FAZZALARE.
Pending In the Circuit Court Of Harri-
son County. West virginia!
TO Annarosa Carrocce Fazzalare:
Take Notice: That the deposition Of
1lario Fazzalare and sundry other wit
nesses Will be taken at the law oiices
ing. City Of GiarEsburE. Harrison c oun-
IT, West Virginia. on the 14th day Of
July, 1914. between the hours Of eight
O'clock A. n. and ten o'clock r. NJ. to
be read In evidence on the hearing Of
the above styled cause. in behalf OF the
plaintiff -. ,.4l y Z 5,-.3.f. :,
II from any cause the taking of the
same shall not be commenced. or. being
commenced. shall not be completed on
that day. the taking of the same will
adjourned from time to time and
place to place until they are completed.
Yours, etc,
BY sPERRY & sPERRY, 50
Counsel. $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08

Self-dgured satin or silk would be
admirable for this light summer wrap
In black. dark blue or any Of the fash
ionable shades It 10 charming. Fol-
summer resort wear brilliant cclors are
preferred. To make. 1t required 4
yards OF 3e-inch, ~ yards Of 44-inct
or as yards Of 54-inch material
One and . quarter yards OF contrast
ins. material win be needed for the rip
pie collar and hare cuffs.
II narrow material IL used. the pat
tern must be placed on an open fold:
the seam at the center back may be
Pictorial Review pattern No. s7s1.
bust Price. Is cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
Senator Borah ttop) and Senator

Two Republican senators, Borah
Of Idaho and Burton Of Ohio, are
leading in the fight on pending
Democratic measures in the senate,
Burton heads the opposition against
the river and narbor bill, which car.
ries an appropriation Of SIS, OO0, 900.
He is being assisted by Senator
Borah, who is also conducting a fight
against the pending antitrust bills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08

TO Obtain this patterl 90 out
this coupon and enclose Is cents
IN stamps or coin. Be sure 70 state
number Of pattern and size. meas,
ufing over the fullest part Of the
bust. Address Pattern Department
care Daily Telegram.