davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

The Quincy cricket team won from
Kcnrsarge on the local pitch WedheS-
day afternoon by a score of % to %
Jacobson and Tippett were star per-
formers for Quincy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

j. X. Hackett, New York actor, must
wait year to receive $1,3S9049 from
the estate of the late Mrs. Minnie
Hackett Trowbridge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-09

The Ladysmith News-Budget is
sued a daily during the recent fair
at that place. If the distinction OF
having supplied the daily events was
as profitable to that paper as it was
to like venture attempted during
the fair here few years hence, it's
10 to | bet that the mazuma earned
wouldn't pay the first installment on
the breakfast for the cuckoo in the
clock.-Hayward Republican.
Well, brother, the Ladysmith Daily
News paid all expenses, including
labor charged the same as on any
other job. For profit we had the adj
vertising the newspaper derived from
the venture We are satisfied.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-09
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 1O-Dance at Kadlec's hall.
Oct &c. o. r. Dance at Cass hail.
music by Luell's Orchestra
Oct 17-Nanah Rense, reader and
entertainer-lyceum course mum
ber
Oct. 19-October term Of Circuit
Court commences.
Oct. 30-Band dance, Cass hall
Oct. 27-Maeder's Orchestra dance,
opera house.
ceum course number
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-09
CitroIax
CIT R O T. A x
C 1T r o l. A X

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives most thorough and
satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet ard wholesome. ASK for CIT
Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-09

Paul Christianson, of Bruce, was
a Sunday visitor here.
Get the best Insurance; we have
the largest agency in the city, and
the largest and oldest companies in
the world. ANDERSEN & FALGE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
FROM BIG MEETINGS
CHEF t0EFNEs
RETURNS
FIRE CHIEF IS BACK FROM THE
STATE CONVENTION AND
COAST GATHERING

Fire Chief Loffnes returned yester-
day from Vancouver, where he at
tended the annual meeting Of the fire
chiefs Of the Pacific coast. Mr.. Loft
mes was Montanas only representa-
tive. as he has been on previous oc-
casions.
ut was a good meeting said the
chief. Men were there from oil parts
of the west ard we were kept busy
with demonstrations and amusements
all the time. They had drills for us
to watch and a big parade and q ban
quet and automobile rides-every-
thing. Some Of the most prominent
fire. fighters in the west attended the
convention. The suggestions they
gave were valuable. as were the DEM
onstrations we attended.
"The state convention in Butte,
which attended on the same trip,
was worth while. too. We discussed
several matters of great Importance.
Il have come back loaded with new
ideas. The conventions are great
things"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Rousing Rally on Friday
To Mark Campaigns End

In today
in members
of
The committee
the which
at which there will be membership speeches ana buffet lunch
member of the chamber will interest
ary Ferguson are sendg OUT ana 'ht e WI" pc general omp
the
city tributary
been helpful
during that me is surprising to note how things which have
the lasting of the city have their
The for new was nauguad by the chamber
high school
below erected
brought the
at Van
is just one chapter in the history of the work of the organization
chans inst 40 interesting and ,s 40 ee r. me one
The weaten Mo,tona fair s Nv the chamn Of and
funds
which
chamber of
support
the comparison membership
chamber
not there AS fact the directory should contain the
business membership the
o fHF
in
support
extensive
chamber. though work
The end of the this should find the chamber of
membership roll long Monday morning The
rally Friday enthusiastic meeting
that the chamber be the members
take the proper interest in this weeks campaign
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

pay.
We have dealt with rumors of war
and war prices long enough. The
truth is ready now.
ExTRY! War, grim, grinning,
EXTRY! ghoulish war is in our
peaceful midst. It's
hellish horrors are without our very
doors. Before now prices have gone
up, but tmiidly. Dealers before this
have acted apologetically. Now they
have come out boldly with a confess
ing statement. Yesterday a Missoula
woman ordered by telephone, -Four
bits worth OF mutton for a stew" An
hour later the butchers wagon drove
up to the door and the driver brought
in the mutton. On the sales slip were
these word: FIFTY cents worth Of
mutton for a steaw ........................ 60c."
At the Bijou theater this week are
two old friends of the Garden City.
They are appearing in
OLD a vaudeville sketch
PALS that is enough like old
/ times to bring back
memories of almost forgotten days
Lionel and WINSTON the bills call
them. They are c. j. Lionel and
Laura Winston, who were the head
liners in the stock company that
| used, once upon a time to tread in
buskin the rather weather. bea ten
| boards of the old Family theater
| They left Missoula long ago at the
| head of the Laura Winston Stock
company appearing in everything
| from East Lynn to prated per-
| formance of the latest New York hit.
| They have come back in vaudeville.
| the same old favortes, acting just as
| they used to in the days when the gal
| lery gods shed peanuts down over the
| atrocious red and green pit of the
| Family theater. 1t was good to see
them again. We had almost forgot
ten how it is done. May booking
agents be good to them.
John r. Daily and w. G. Ferguson re-
turned yesterday from Deer Lodge
| whittier they went in
DAILY interests of the local
BACK racing a s sko c i a t ion
| They were thoroughly
pleased with the Deer Lodge race
meet and gratified by their own sue
cess in dealing with the horsemen en-
meet up there said Mr. Daily yes
Il terday. Especial trains ran into Deer
/ Lodge from Butte and Anaconda and
the crowd was all that the grounds
could hold. Most of the races were
mighty good. too. They are proud Of
their track up there. and the horse
men seem to like it, too, but wait un-
til they see ours. There is no COM
/ parison | believe we have the best
track in the state. The men with
racehorses seem interested in or
fair, and many of them are coming
over here. We were promised yester-
day entries which will give us 60
horses in our running events. The
harness card is going to be just as
good We are going to start our new
fair in royal style, that's certain"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
University Opens Its Doors
To Largest Student Body Ever
Two Hundred and Sixty Young Men and Women Matricu-
late to the State Institution the Opening Day of
Regisration-Total Now Of 552-Presdent Glad

The biggest registration dav that
the University Of Montana ever had
was that of yesterday. Two hundred
and sixty full-terrn students paid
their matriculation fees, as compared
with a former record, made last year,
of 1870.
All day long the gymnasium was
filled with prospective students and
reached the entire length of the hall.
1t is impossible to say as yet just
where the largest increase came from,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

Craighead. last evening. 1.-The faculty
is amazed at the enrolment and we
are all greatly pleased. The opening
day leads to the belief that the Uni
versity of Montana will have the lar
gest student body that 1t has had in
it's history.
Over 500 Students.
Counting the students as they are
counted in practically every college
in the United States, the University of
Montana now has total of 552 stu
dents. Nearly all universities in the
country include their summer school
enrolment with the enrolment Of
the fall term and it would not be fair
to Montana to count the students in
any other way. Our count from this
OIL should begin at July l and take
right through the calendar year to
the next July.
although it is not generally known,
nearly every state in the Union is
ulated to the University of Montana
today. We have students from nli-
nois. Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska,
Louisiana, Washington, Idaho and
Mississippi. The states not represent
ed in the student body of the Univer-
| hand.'
The law department is going
+, to reach it's hundred mark this year.
All summer the students of this de-
partment have been working over the
state for new men and the result Of
their labors is evident enough. The
| law school faculty was kept busy all
day advising prospective barristers.
Not only is Montana well represented
in this school, but men have come also
from every direction to attend this
department., one of the strongest the
university offers.
| journalism.
| The new school of journalism has q
large coterie of students also. This
department. the youngest in the uni
versity. is growing even faster than
the law school did in it's infancy.
More students than the faculty had
counted on signified their intention OF
taking the course in newspaper train
ing. The tent classrooms will have
an attendance far greater than any
one had hoped.
| 4uaineas
The business course is also in great
demand. Besides the regular stu
dents in this course there are a gooG
many people who are taking specia
work in commerce and accounting
h The evening classes offered in this
department have appealed to a good
many people in town who are mo-
regular university students.
Girls Homes.
| Craig hall. the girls dormitory, Is
already filled. and the sorority girls
formerly in the hail. this year have
houses of their own. The Kappa Al
pha Theta girls have moved into thu
Beck house on the corner of Geralt
and Fifth streets. and the Delts
Gamma girls are in Craig hall. Al
yet the Kappa Kappa Gamma frater
nifty has not decided upon Its home.
Mons Quarters.
The University apartments ar
nearly filled with men. The studen
cooperative plan OF running thi
dormitory has brought the cost o
living there as low as possible. Boy
can live in these apartments almost a
| the cost OF living at home. There ar
some students who wish to get in pri
have been unable to find homes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
MORE CONFIDENCE
FELT BY BANKERS

New York, Sept. S.-More confidence
in the financial situation is expressed
by domestic bankers. Local money
conditions are unchanged as to rates,
but the supply is more limited. 1t is
not improbable that New York banks
may increase their supply of emer-
gency currency, because of the in
creasing disinelination of interior
banks to make loans in this market
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Don't be Bothered with couoh;no

Stop in with Foley's Honey and Tar
compound. 1t spreads soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat and tickling. hoarseness, and
nervous hacking. are quickly healed.
Cnidren love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked Is
miles to a drug store to get a hottie.
Best you can buy for croup and
bronchial coughs. Try it.-Missoula
Drug Co.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

but it looks as though almost every
county in the state did her share in
swelling the total. The delegations
from all the towns seemed larger by
far than last year. II this proper
tionate increase continues through the
next few days. there will be an at
tendance of over 400 regularly en-
rolled college students at the school
this year.
Faculty AMAZED.
'"The registration Of today was more
than pleasing" said President f. B..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
FORTS CAPTURED.

Paris, Sept. s-A Havas agency
Petrograd dispatch says that the
strong Austrian forts at Nicolaieff and
Mikolajow in Galicia, 25 miles south
west of Lemberg. were captured by
the Russians Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Harry Fl. Bonser of Mis-
soula and Cecilia Dresa Ducharme Of
Poison. Bonser is quarterbreed
Sioux and his wife is three -eights
F1athend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
n Caught
$40 on the
Run N1
III About
- T ow n

That stupid, elephantine thing, the
$50 called) Gentle Reader; can get no
sympathy from me,
GET fussy trouble breeder.
OUT I've stood his gush, his
verbal mush until I'm
sick and sore; Pll have an under
standing with the meddlesome old
bore. If, Gentle Reader Course his
hide) has got it in his noodle, that
this Is written far his sake, and not
for weekly Doodle. nes sadly off his
mental base. l write this stuff for
pay, / give the well-known tinker's
dam for what he has to say. So, you
who do not like the stuff and you who
criticize may keep your troubles to
yourselves. for I'll not sympathize.
And you who wonder how it's done,
this piffle, every day, Just mark it in
your foolish minds: ! do it for my
pay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
KELLOGG PAINT co.

Phone 7l2. Work guaranteed. Paint
ing. paper hanging and kalsomining.-
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

Yaa ~ NAM onnoffuHfIe dIN
" '''' e." h"t ieal journal aanf oIs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Ore Carriers

It was d common sight in many parts of Mexico only a few years ago to See men and boys packing ere up pigeon ladders and out of drifts and keeping on a continuous move and on the levels a steady jog tro. It was at q mine only seven years ago and this primitive method was the only one used in moving the ore from the mine, Many stories are told of the savage tribes all over the world and many travellers have written concerning it. One says:
 "The marvellous feats accomplish ed by these unclad savages are all ways subject of comment by those who know them.
 Humboldt says the MeXicans car ry 24O to 3S0 pounds from the low est depth to the surface of the mines. Byam tells similar stories of load 250 to 260 pounds generally, but On enc occasion it reached 3SO, all carried up from the mines on most primitive ladders.
 Another traveller tells of a youth l who carried more than 100 pounds for no miles in seventy hours. Some of the Mexican Indians easily TUT TO miles without stopping. one man carried a letter and brought l back a reply 600 miles in five days l All this strength due to the fact tha they wear no accumulation of cloth ! ing"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Uct the element has been obtained since 1S3S and used in the manufac- ture- of sulphuric acid. The pyrites are found all over Europe. especial ly In Germany, Ausuia and Hungary The continental factories use these for the making of the acid, but the Sicilian sulphur which has been used exclusively by the English manufac- turers has been found to contain an even greater percentage of selenium. The poisonous and dangerous at tributes to this old but still strange substance lie chiefly in selenium di- oxide or selenious acid It corrodes the skin and affects the nails to q greater degree, coloring them red dish brown in spots and causing pain that sometimes last for hours. It's effect on the mucous membranes already has been noted. What it might do if the handling of it was continued steadily no one has yet
 discovered, but its earliest threats show that in its present form at ! least selenium requires the services
 of an expert and careful chemist
 before it can be harnessed to work
 for man.
 | Under cable message of Febru- ary from Berlin comes the news that Prof. Alfred Karn of Munch
 has perfected a system of sending
 photographs by telegraph by the use ] of selenium
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With 1t to Re- store Color. Gloss, Thickness

Common garden sage bIewed into d heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation ii your hair is fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 90 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful We all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive hess Ky daikening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can tell. because it does it so natur- ally, SO evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at q time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared | and, after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark glossy. soft and luXuriant.-Agents.- ! Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
spark from battery to the pow

spark from a battery to the pow der charge.
 Handy as it might be in time of war. the uses of selenium in time of peace are even greater. It has prov ed itself capable not only of mag nifying minute sounds to an almost incredible volume, but of making possible the record by sound of all sorts of light. For instance a lamp will be given light which sounds like murmur of moonlight while in sunlight roar is produced that droWns the noise of d passing draw. Selenium is also used in the ob- servation of the transit of Venus and eclipses of the sun, to light and eX tinguish buoys automatically, to sude and explode torpedoes, for measuring N-rays. and in the glass industry, making easy the blowing of very hard glass, and providing the cololing for red glass and red films.
 Like many of the other imported elements. however. selenium enforces penalties for it's labors. It inflames the mucous membrane of the nasal channel and causes the outbreak of rash resembling eczema if experi- mented with for any length of time Little as selenium is known out side the scientific world it is not a rare element Rather it is widely distributed. It is q permanent in gredient of sulphur. and as such was known to the alchemists of an Cient times, although they did not observe it's character as an element. From the chemical standpoint it is classed as metallOid.
 It is found in a pure state in a 1 Mexican mineral called riolit, which is found in the Culebras and as sul- foselenide of silver, lead, bismuth, copper and mercury in the minerals called guanajuatite, aquilarite, and onofrite More abundantly it occurs as selenous acid combined with sil- yer. lead, bismuth, copper, cobalt, mercury and thallium' in various South American provinces. There are deposits of it in various states of the union. New York having four such spots. It is also found pure in the sulphur which clings to the era ters of volcanoes, the crater in the Liparian islands being especially abundant in it's supply.
 More important, possibly, as a cheaper form Of procuring seIenium
 are the minerals which are called pyrites From those as a by-prod-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Business Side of Mining

CWritten for the Record by Letson Ballet. president Tonopah Chamber of Commerce and Mines)
 From the very nature of things mining may be divided into two mines and the coming mines. It is evident that it is but one crop in any mine. and be it ever so large, when that crop is harvested the mine must shut down. A going mine
 is one that is harvesting it's crop, while the coming mine is developing new ground and new ore, in order that it may take the place of the going mine as an ore producer when the going mine is gone
 A mine is like a horse, you can buy a horse that is twelve or fifteen years old, that is growing out of money" the older it becomes and you might buy a three or four year old horse that would be grow ing into money" While the fifteen year-old horse may do as much work and as good work as a five yearold, it is not valuable because the fiveyear- r-old horse has ten years of energy and production left, that | is gone in the case of the fifteen 1 year old.
 Thus a mine that has produced | dividends steadily for ten years is | just ten years nearer worked out, | than it was ten years ago.
 Mining operators are beginning to i ealiZe it is not business mining, to work out one mine and quit, and they are striving to perpetuate their business, by acquiring new proper i ties to take the place of their going 1 mines, when they are worked out
 Like a teamster with a horse. he i provides himself with a young horse to take the place of the old horse when it dies. It is just as poor l business for q farmer to let his old horse die and not be prepared to buy or obtain a young horse to take | it's place, as it is for a mining com . | pany to work out one mine and have nothing left to perpetuate the life of the company. It is a com mon financial criticism-by bankers that mining stock is poor collater- | al, because, it has no collateral val ue except it's production, inasmuch as when the mine is worked out the stock has no value. The dividends are really a division of the assets of the company and when they are all divided the company has nothing Shelter stocks and bonds, that gath CT their profits from many mines which are so arranged that when
 one mine is gone there are new pro- ducers to furnish the shelter with
 business, are considered gilt edged | by bankers Thus Industrials. Rails and Shelters found favor with fin
 ancial circles, because there is new
 grist to the mill when the older
 sources of grist give out
 From the business side of minine
 il was necessary to revoutionize the
 methods of mining so as to perpet
 uate the business of the companies
 before it would meet with financia
 favor. The mining men are rapidly
 doing it. Amalgamated Copper ant
 many iron and coal mining enter
 prises are now so extensive in aref
 and operations that they offer abso ! lute safety for finances, because o
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

the multitude of sources from which production comes.
 Gold and silver mining companies, are rapidly falling in line, and we
 see corporations absorbing adjoining
 or neighboring properties to extend their lives as producers.
 We also see corporations with big producers, buying mining properties in other states, in other countries, ! that they may have mines for pro- ducing ores when the older mines have been worked out. It is inter esting to notice that the stocks and bonds of such companies are avail able for collateral at financial insti- tutions.
 | These corporations employ the very best of engineering skill as | managers, competent accountants, l and have a travelling or general au- ditor, that keeps the financial con
 dition so thoroughly systematized ! that financial investigation shows
 the profits to the minutest detail | Tonopah, Nevada, is an example of 1 tuSineSS- inning ana We nOIce new mines, that are the coming mines of 1 the district. in actual development l but in the majority of the cases in- stead of Independent management, we find that the superintendents and managers of the very biggest mines i in the district the the managers or
 closely supervising the work of the | in if ic
 ment, together with the large ore | bodies in the coming mines that as
 sures TonOpah of a long period of
 production, and offers attractive in ducement to investors and promoters
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SunfIower Quicksilver

Engineers are now engaged in ex- ,tmining this property in the inter csts of well known mining cor poration. The work on the claims continues in the form of drifting. The adjoining claims to this pro- rerty are also being developed. D.
 Mackenzie, who represents Mir Ia tum, of New York, is establishing camp north of the SunfloWer and commencing development work upon claims he recently bonded. Further north is the property of Col. Fred
 Fowler and the Maricopa Quicksilver Co.. who have commenced drifting