davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
SEARCHING FOR MEN FROM
REVENUE CUTTER TAHOMA

Washington, Sept 27.-Four officers
and fifty-six men aboard the revenue
cutter Tahoma, which went ashore on
Aleutian Islands last week, were res
cued by vessels. Search is proceeding
for twenty-three others who landed
from boats on nearby islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Villa Demands
designation Of
Gen. Carranza
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chihuahua, Sept. 27.-The immediate
resignation Of Carranza from supreme
command of the Constitutionalists is
Villas only basis OF adjustment of the
present differences, according TO his
reply to messages from officials in
Mexico City.
Villa declared he would never accept
Carranza as head of the repu 1lic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
BELIEVED THAT CARRANZA
WILL RETIRE BY OCT,

Washington, Sept. 27.-DipIomatists
believe Carranza will retire on or be
fore Oct. and that a convention called
for that date in Mexico City will choose
Fernando Calderon as provisional
President. II was said tonight a per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
JAPs WIN IN BATTLE.

Toxic, Sept. 27.-It is officially an
nounced that the Japanese have won a
stubborn fourteen hours oattIe outside
Tsing Tau The Japanese casualties
were small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

London, Sept. PA German Yep
pelin made a bomb dropping tour last
night over several Belgian cities. ac-
cording 10 Reuter- Ostend dispatch The
airship passed over AIost. Ghent.
Dynze Ainelheke ana HolIcghem
dropping five bombs. one man vas
fatally injured at Dynze. Two bombs
striking the gas works at Thief, did
heavy damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

Mexico City, Sept. 27.-General AL
,aro Obregon and three generals left
here today for Aguas CaIientes to meet
a commission from Villas army in an
attempt to adjust the differences be-
tween Carranza and Villa. The officials
aIe hopeful a peaceful solution will be
found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
German ZebbeAns
DROP Many Bombs
Paris and Many Belgian
Cities Are Attacked from
the Air and Some Damage
is Done.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Four bombs We're
dropped on Paris today by a German
aeroplane one was aimed at EiffeI
tower out missed and struck in the
street decap pitatiug one citizen and
heavily DANA ging surrounding build
ings. Three others feIl -larmloS S~l y.
The explosive used was stronger than
any heretofore dropped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
CORPS AFTER CORPS OF.
GERMANS HURLED AGAINST.
FLOWER OF ALLIED ARMY.
DAY AND NIGHT THE KAISERS ARMY HAS
HAS BEEN SEEKING A SOLUTION OF THE
BATTLE B YBREAKING OPPOSING LINE.
ARE HURLED BACK ON EACH ATTEMPT;
BAYONET FIGHTING IS VERY FREQ

HUNDRED METRES OF THOSE OF THE
THE GERMAN TRENCHES ARE WITHIN ONE
HUNDRED METRES OF THOS EOF THE
FRENCH-TEE FRENCH CLAIM TO HAVE
REPULSED VIOLENT GERMAN BAYONET
CHARGES AND TO HAVE MADE SOME
PROGRESS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Casually List
of the Germans
Reaches 1O4,589
BY AssOCITED PRESS.

Berlin. Sept. 27-The casualty list
as announced today increases the total
dead to 10,5O7, making the total Ger
man dead. wounded, and missing to
date 1045S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Emperor Noe
Seriously III
Says a REPORT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 27.-The German en-
peror's illness. described last week as
a severe cold and influenza is now de-
Clared as inflammation Of the lungs,
due to his falling into Il water-fiIed
trench.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
CUDAHY COMPANY
WILL BUY A BALE
Ch.cago. Sept. 18th, 1914.

The follow.ng letters is self expIan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
PENSACOLA

Great South American Trade ot the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Cloudy Monday, with
probably rain in north
west portion.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
The Searchli8ht |
Wireless Electric Lights.

Dots and dashes by wireless-then spo-
ken sound-then Illuminating waves
and now Marconi is planning to send
heat waves without wires. so. for exam
pie. that one might place his toaster and
percolator on the table and open the win
dow while plant. without any visible
means for it's action, cooks his break
fast.
If Marconi succeeds in compelling
electricity to perform all the manifold
tasks which it today undertakes through
a million miles of WIRE. after removing all
visible means for control. he will have
completely and satisfactorily esta blished
his claim to the title of master wizard.
Marconi's recent experiment in wireless
ing electric light waves proved thoroughly
successful. The electric light bulb was of
special construction. in accordance with
plans worked out by the experimenter.
1t was Illuminated by wireless waves sup
piled from a 1OO-horsepower plant six
miles distant.
Not only does Marconi expect to make
the lighting and heating of homes by
wireless commercially feasible, but he
has expressed the conviction that all
forms of electric energy can be so sup
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Personal to RiYermen.

Capt Nelson Fesan Of \omini. Va. is
n command of the schooner William H.
Mcguire in place OF Capt. Allie Reed. who
S experimenting the rebuilding of the
schooner Virginia. at SOlomons Md.
Patrick o Farrall, in charge of the 11th
street wharf of J. NJ, Dove 4 Co, has
returned from a vacation in New York
and New England. While in New York
Mr.. O'FaT-sill came near to being injured
by IN anarchist bomb. He was directly
across Lexington avenue. in that city,
Ast week. when the bomb supposed to
nave been designed for John Rockefeller
exploded. blew out the front of the house
and killed -four men. Mr. OFerrall es-
.aped unharmed, though bricks fell at his
teet-
Policeman Lewis of the harbor precinct.
who has been on leave of absence for
several DAYS has returned to duty on the
river front
Henry J. Hallam. with l.. \. Clarke &
Son on 1rth street wharf. has returned
rom a short vacation spent at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Danny Meadow Mouse Seeks
Aid.

Danny Meadow Mouse was almost
crazy Yes. sir. Danny was almost
crazy So was Nanny Meadow Moose
Little Mite, the smallest and smartest
of their four babies. was nowhere to be
found No one knew what had become
of him. They looked in every hiding
place they could think of in the pile of
old cornstalks where their home was,
and they called and called. Then it
was that either Teeny. Weeny or Mid
get. ] don't know which, told Danny
how Mite had said that some day he
would slip away and see the Great
World. and how Mite often had slipped
out from under the cornstalks and ex-
plored Danny's private little paths for
a little way, although he had been fo, :
hidden to. Then Danny was sure that
little Mite had run away, and though
he wouldn't have Nanny know it for
the world. he didn't have the least bit
of hope of ever seeing Mite again. You
see, he knew all about the sharp eyes
Evening star., 1914-07-14
FOR FEDERAL COUNCIL.
Bill Before Congress Providing In
corporation Under Church Rule.

The establishment of federal council
of churches in America is outlined in the
bill introduced in the House today by
Representative Roberts of Massachusetts.
the corporation to be under the laws of
the District of Columbia. The bill states
the purpose of the incorporation to be
for the purpose of promoting the spirit
of good-fellowship and cooperation
among the churches constituting the fed
eral council. securing larger effect from
their work. preventing duplication of ef-
fort and expenditures and increasing
their influence by united effort
The bill gives a list of 40 incorpo-
rators. among them being Bishop Earl
Cranston Of Washington. Henry Wade
Rogers. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of Penn
sylvania. Rev. John F. Goucher of Bal
timore. ]. Edgar Leaycroft Alpheus W.
Wilson and James II. Harkness.
In the course OF one year more than
{, 600 persons were identified by their fin
ger prints in the London police court.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

of hungry neighbors all the time
watching for careless Meadow Mice,
and he knew that little Mite didn'. i.
know how to fool them.
So Danny told Nanny not to worry
and that he would go look fo- Mite
and bring him home. Nanny said that
she would try not to worry, but. of
course. she couldn't help worrying some.
In fact. she worried terribly. but she
tried to hide if from Danny as he started
off to look for the lost baby. Now. Danny
hadn't the least idea where to look. He
knew that probably little Mite had started
off along one of the private little paths,
but there were many. very many. private
little paths. and, of course. Danny didn t
have the least idea which one to take.
So he ran along one, then another. and
another. all the time calling in his funny
little squeaky voice for Mite. Every few
steps ne would stop to listen for a reply.
But not once did he hear reply. The
reason was that he was going in quite
a different direction from the one taken
by his lost baby
''Oh. dear, if only could be in several
places at the same time"' cried Danny.
And then he thought of something. Why
NOT get help? OF course. that was the
thing to do. He would run over to the
Evening star., 1914-07-14
By Pop

pied that the wireless plant may even
supply with energy the aeroplane in full
Evening star., 1914-07-14

dear Old Briar Patch and ask Peter
Rabbit to help him hunt for little lost
Mite. To think is to do with Danny
Meadow Mouse. and he started right
was all out of breath when he found
Peter Rabbit. Peter shook his head re-
provingly.
Don't you know that you ought not
to run SO on a hot day." asked he
Yes painted Danny. but l just had
to. oh. Peter, will you help me find my
little Mite?'
Peter looked at Danny very hard.
What's that said he, putting hand
behind an ear. as if to make sure of
hearing better.
please please don't waste any time.
Peter. but hurry and help me find my lost
baby." begged Danny.
Peter looked more puzzled than ever.
"Your little Mite! Your baby! What un-
der the sun are YOU talking about. Danny
Meadow Mouse? Are you crazy:" he
demanded.
Then for the first time Danny re-
membered that Peter knew nothing about
Nanny or the family of four beautiful
babies-Teeny. Weeny, Midget and Mite.
He had kept his secret SO well that no
one knew anything about it. Now the
secret was out. for Peter wouldn't be
able to keep it to save him, no matter
how hard he might try. Danny sighed.
Thei. he told Peter all about it. Peter
listened with eyes wide open with sur
prise. When Danny reached the part
about little Mite and how he had run
away. Peter patted him gently on the
shoulder.
Don't you worry. Danny said he;
Wen find him all right. I know all
about it. You remember how last year
my Little Pete was lost. But he
came out safe and sound. and SO will
Mite Now. I'm going to start right away
to look for him. You go back and look
among your private little paths and I'll
hurry around outside. II he has come
outside some one will be sure to have
seen him
With that off started Peter. lipperty-
lipp erty-ip. to help. look. for little Mite
Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
PETER RABBIT ASKS
i FOR DAY Of LEISURE
Says He Just Must Accept
Mrs. Rabbits Invita-
ton to Dinner.
Dear Children

Lear (nliQTen.
e ! !
67Sy.N | am taking a day
NzNkZM off. So if any of you
~ TN should happen to see
SA III. Al rabbit lippity-lip-
KES1R ~9I ping across the
W.XO q RsN fields. along the
~Nl.&" main road, through
the green forest, you
may know it is your
dear friend, Peter, on his way to the
Brjar Patch.
Mrs. Peter sent word first thing this
morninS-by the Certain Little Bird
that she had some extra fine cabbage
leaves for dinner. And, of course. you
couldn't expect me to refuse an invita-
ton like that. Don't ask me where
Mrs. Peter got the cabbage leaves, be-
cause-well. some of you might acci-
dentally mention it where Farmer
Brown could hear, and. my dears, you
couldn't find a more suspicious person
than Farmer Brown. Unless it was
Farmer Browns Boy,
The very minute those Browns find
out that somebody has been after their
cabbases they lay the blame on the
rabbit family, Queer. isn't it? So. I'd
rather not go into details. Also. l am
promised a particularly juicy little let
tuce head-and YOU couldn't ask
finer treat than that. I am told that
d1 bfoW II ) lettuce Is especially
tender this season-but why should we
discuss the private affairs of the
Brown family, 1t is wrong. children
exceedingly wrong-to pry into other
peoples business, so well. We won't
say one word more about lettuce. We
will talk about the weather
Some Disagreeable Features.
BY the time | get home l expect to be
Hs wet that drowned rat that every
body talks about There will be the
lons. drenehed grasses. and the soppy-
earth and the drippy trees-and every
rut made by Farmer Browns cart wheels
will ne filled with baby puddles. And
every gray fence will be soaked so clear
through and full of showery vines that
I expect a shiver every time | whisk be-
But that's all right. When it rains
you get especially fine smells from the
Howers- And all the buZZy. chirpy crea
turcs that are flying or hopping or crawl
Ing every which way on fine mornings
vii. he housed under their leaves or in
side their twig houses up in their
nests. and CAD TO call out friendly
greeting to any of the little. people who
venture out in the rain. And let me tell
you children. friendiiness is splendid
thing.
taking me that much nearer to the Briar
Patch. And that means home.
And home is the hest of all So. that
Is why | can't possibly take the time to
:alk-but | have, haven't I: Yours.
PETER RABBIT.
P.S.-The rain bias stopped | am go
ns home in the sun.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Hurt in Motor Cycle Mishap.

Justus Wurst. nineteen years old. 91e
9th street northeast. was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital this morning and
treated for injuries to his left leg
and ankle. Wurst was on his way
from the rear entrance of his home to
the street on his motor cycle and lost
control of his machine A collision
with a street car followed.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

of her baggage from the railroad station
to the academy. thereby putting him ''in
an ungallant and most un-American po-
sition.'
Although Supt. Fullam may not have
originated the regulations complained of.
it will be his task to give the reasons for
it's continued enforcement.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
ASKS REASON FOR RULE
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Secretary Daniels Complies With Re-
quest Regarding the "Toting" of
Suit Cases by Midshipmen.

At the instance of Representative Brit
ten of Illinois, the Secretary of the Navy
has called on Capt. William F. Fullam
superintendent of the United States Naval
Academy. for a report on a complaint
that midshipmen are prohibited from
carrying the suit cases or parasols of la
dies visiting the academy 1t is repre-
sented that the regulations of the acad-
envy are very strict on that point and
prescribe. that any midshfpman violating
the rule shall be given twenty-five de-
merits.
Various reasons have been given for the
enforcement of the regulations. One is
that it lowers the dignity of midship-
man in full uniform to be seen carrying
baggage of any kind in public, on the
ground that it makes him resemble IL
railroad porter Another is that the or
der against the carrying of packages into
the academy is designed to prevent the
possible introduction of liquors and other
contraband articles
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Convicted of Theft: Fined $50.

a fine of so with an alternative OF five
months i'm the workhouse WAS imposed
on Annie Harris. colored, by Judge Au-
kan in the United states branch of the
Police Court yesterday' Annie Was con-
victed OF having stolen property to the
value of $40 from Israel Berlin nine
months ago
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Mr.. Britten's Contention.

Representative Britten takes the ground
it is said, that the regula ions are ridicu-
lous, especially as they prevent mid
shipman who has invited young woman
to one of the hops from carrying any
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
ing Co., lien, sundry lodes, Beaver,

ing Co., lien, sundry lodes, Beaver
$7S.05.
Fred Zadra to John Anderson, deed
house and lot, East Burke, $3.50,
John Anderson to August Nelson
deed, house and lot East Burke, $i0o
Ed Johnson to Wcster Hendriekson
deed, New Home lode, Hunter $500
Frank Rice TO O. c. Wright deed
lot /, section ?; lots ga, section 1-42- .
f., 81.
Steve B. Barbora to VIM. j. j
Smith, deed, Ridge lode. Hunter. 81.
John w. Taylor to Rolla \. Taylor
deed, SW4NW4, S-4S-3 E., 81.
Columbia Copper Co, Ltd articles
Idaho corporation capital S2.50o, o0o
divided into 2,500,000 shares Of 81 each
General mining business. Joseph HUI
Der. Mullan; A. G. Kerns, Wallace
and Byron E. Sharp. Spokane, incor.
porators. Principal office, Wallace,
| Federal Mining & smelling Co. to II
F. Hughes, deed, portion of Shoe FL,
No lode. Lalande 81.
w. Fl. Taylor. to w. j. Lambert
deed, lot 7, block ., Sunnyside add
ton, Kellogg, $500.
| Laura B. Gaffney to James r. Teas
dale, deed, lot 10, block 4, Wallace
$3.50.
George McKnnis to Adolph Voi
Berg, half interest lot IS, block II
Kellogg, $50
Angelina Muncey VS.. Isadore Sege
lis pendens, to foreclose mortgage o.
E2SW4 and lots ga, section 1902 e
$500.
w. w. Papesh to Fred Becker, deco
part of lot 10, block 20. Wardner 81;
Michael Meley to Ola Larson deco
house and lot, Murray. $40.
United States to Empire State Ida
no NJ. & D. Coz. patent, Shoe Fly No
lode, Lalande.
Brunswick Bake Collander Co, t
]. n. Themes, agreement. billiar
ables, Wallace, $1027.
Amanda Peterson to Peter and An
ia Schupp. bill of sale, Broom hous
Black Bear, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23

Armour & Company Of Chicago are
now shipping beef to this country
from Argentine The United states
navy purchased $500 quarters out OF
the first ship load. There's your 1re'
trade tariff for YOU. The American
producer cannot sell his beef as chear
as they can in Argentine, 50 the pack
ers buy the Argentine beer, ana the
high price of beef in America remains
the same to the consumer Wll)le lht
big packers pocket the profits. Inc
thing to do it seems, would be not L
take the tariff away from beer, nut /
take the beef away from the packer
The packers have been in the hog buSl'
ness 50 long that they don't kno"
when they have enough unless they
| have their feet in the trough
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
NORWEGIAN COPPER MINING.
Seventeenth Century Mines to Be Re
opened by Foreign Capital.

Engineering and Mining JOurnaD
A 55-years' lease, followed by nom
compensatory appropriation, has been
granted by the state to a company
presumably foreign-for the operating
of the we'll known Aamdal copper
mines. They are situated in Telemar-
ken, Norway, about a days journey ~
steamer and horse conveyance from
the town of Skien on the southeast
coast. Numerous British companies,
including the Tharsis, have, during the
last so years, exploited these mines
with, on the whole, negative results.
The ore, bornite, originally describ-
ed as of 90 per cent content, has sell
dom within the last Is years exceeded
that percentage, even when concentra-
ted. To this drawback, there had to
be added a horse haulage to the neigh
boring Bandak lake, of $156 per ton
of concentrates. followed by two tram
shipments, canal dues, and oversee
freight to South Wales. There are,
however, a number of promising oc-
currences outside the boundary Of the
old workings which, with the installa-
ton of aerial transport to the lake,
l. NAV give new life to the mines. They
date from the seventeenth century
and are of such extent underground
that a15art from the inaccessible older
workings, a period Of seven days is ne
cessary for conscientious inspection
Of their ramiflcations.
| The main level was driven in on the
Hoffnung lode for distance of a mile
when the lode petered out. The par
allel Howard lode has a lower grade
ore, which, though increasing VIII
depth and persisting along the cas-
and west drives, does not improve il
assay. 1t is questionable whether TIL
leverage, including that of the ore still
available in some maiden ground o
the Hoffnung and its small, if rich
lsatellite vein, the Parallel lode Will
exceed per cent. The camp. whicl
lies away in a mountain valley. som
Is KIN from the outside world has o
had, a good compressed air service
for drilling and other purposes, a
up-to-date sorting, curshing and dress
ling equipment, an Emore mill, larg
residence for the manager grocer
, stores. Offices school house, doctor
residence and some GO houses for IN
Accommodation of the men.
During the early part OF Jannar,
1.-THE thermometer at Roras. in NorWa!
5 registered a record of 80 degrees
/, This reading is only 10 degrees apoV
2 the minimum noted by Amundseh
$ the South Pole. The number Of me
e employed in these mines in III" VIZ
d $40 and the output from the smelter
: $50 tons of copper. The pyrites ontp'
t. was about 10000 tons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Wallace, Mining, Milling
and Realty Company, Limited Wal
lace Idaho, April is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that az q
meeting Of the board of directors, held
on the 18th day of April, 1914, an as
sessment of two and one-half Gh)
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock Of the cor
poration. payable on or before the l5th
day of May, 1914, to j. F. Gibson, sec
rotary, sos Bank street Wallace, lda-
no.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th DAY
of May, 1914. will be delinquent anf
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold at the office Of the com
panv. sos Bank street, Wallace, Idaho
on Friday, the 9Th day Of June, 1911
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
RIGHT eACk AT HIM.
A2S-Nl14-4t

George hanspurN, the English par
Humanitarian, said in a labor address
in New York:
THE British laboring man adheres
more and more to the labor party Hs
is finding out more and more that he
has little but promise to expect from
either the conservatives or tne >iber-
ais.
"A liberal millionaire Was address
ing, one night, a political meeting OF
workngmen.
"Notc for the liberal candidate, ou'
dear Lord Dacre,' he cried 'ConserNa-
tism, indeed, What have YOU work
ing men got to conserve? Why moth
ing-absOlutely nothing!'
Fright you are, old man. roared
working man from the back of the hail
An we amt got nothing to be liberia
WITH cither!'"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court Of the County OF
Shoshone, State of Idaho.
in the Matter Of the Estate OF Gun
der s. Olson. Deceased,
Pursuant to an order Of sad court
made on the 9Th day Of April, 1914 no
tice is hereby given that Saturday
the 25th day of April, 1914, at 1o:o'
o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the cout
room of said court at the county c9ur
house, in the city of Wallace county
of Shoshone, state Of Idaho, mas peer
appointed as the time and place ion
proving the will Of Gunder 5. Olson
deceased. and for hearing the applica
| ton of Walter II. Hanson for the is
suance to G. A. Solberg of letters OF
administration with the will annexed
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
| Dated April 8, 1914.
| LAWRENCE e. WORSTELL,
Ao23-3t EX-Officio Clerk