davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-15
100000 Ready
For the Clash

mo defense could be asked more
than to enjoy this knowledge, which
undoubtedly Is due In the main to
the flying man. There Is no longer
any doubt then as to the territory
in which the two hosts are to meet
in the most fearful clash in human
history. 1t will be, roughly, between
Metz, the most northerly of the Ger
man fortresses facing France and
Brussels. A battle is imminent; a
battle of a million men, more or less,
on each side. Fighting will be up
on a front OF 100 miles. The battle
will be almost certainly many days
In progress and the result will be
decisive.
Experts Are Presiding
Scientific soldiers are divided In
opinion, but there is high authority
for the view that a single battle up
on such a scale may practically end
the war. The prepondersnce of mill
taryl opinion, however, appears to be
against that Viewpoint. The world
is entirely without experience in such
warfare. 1t can only wait and walsh.
"a really ramaging blow to Ger
many might not be decisive as be
tween Germany and her western ad'
versaries, but with Russia almost
ready to strife a serious defeat in
BELGIUM might well put an end to
Germanys hopes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-15
WARBuRC GIVES
UP INTERESTS
Declares He VIII Devote His Entire
Attention to Federal Reserve
Board

Washington, Aug, Paul NJ
Warburg's testimony before the SEN
ate banking committee. made pubic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-15
Arrival and Departure of Mails

"INuu uuu UOpUu Suu " VI VuU1uO
Following schedule Logan Utah. postoffce
Oregon
tive Sunday May II, 1914.
East, West, North and South. $40
Preston Branch, North o40 75 p.
Branch Loop South, Hyum weIsvie ETC. p
Providence MIlvIle via r. a
Benson and King, Except Sunday ..........1:ao
r. 2. D. College Ward Except sunday ....s:so
a. F. D. e. North Logan (exc Sunday $3.50
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East. West, North South $3.50 1880 500
Preston Branch $40 a $50
Branch LOOP weIsviI Hyrum etc. 1880
Fro"'oenee ana m'si"e TSo
Benson and King Except Sunday II noon
r. r. D. T. College Ward.. 43o p M
r. F. D. oreenvie, North 100 p
All windows the office closed Sundays the
General delivery carrier windows
holidays from to 10 o'clock Only dispatches
made Sundays: Main ne points, 1850 a. Preston
Branch, North, 7:15 p. m. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH oDELL, Postmaster.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Ledger Of National Debt
Returned to Capital.

Paris, Dec. %, The ledger Of
the national debt, containing the
names Of the holders of bonds
which are inscribed, as distin-
guished from those payable to
bearer. was brought to Paris
again Friday from Bordeaux, 1t
required ten cars to transport
the ledger.
One of the details of the Ger
man plan was to seize this vast
book and use it TO exact idemni-
ty, as, if seQuestered, the gov
ernment and also private finance
would be thrown into confusion.
All the government officers in
Paris are bustling with the new
ly arrived officials and clerks.
Thousands of tons of state pa
pers have been arriving daily
and nightly from Bordeaux since
! December /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Steamer Maskinonge Laden
With 100000 Cargo Of Food.

New York, Dec. %. Laden
with a $500, GOO cargo of food for
the relief of Belgium, the steam
err Maskinonge sailed from New
York Thursday after a special
flag-raising ceremony had taken
place on the pier under the d.
rection of the American commits
sion for relief in Belgium which
chartered the vessel.
The flag was designed especial
ly for the commission to insure
safe transit for neutral vessels
on errands of mercy. Flown a,
the foremost and bearing the
words Commission Belgian Re.
lief in red letters on background
of white, its marks the neutrali'
ty of the steamer and insures its
safety. The Maskinonge was
further protected by safe conduct
papers issued by the German
consul general in this city, acting
upon instructions from the Ger
men embassy at Washington.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Wants Five Postmasters.

The longer we live in the
world the more we like it. The
more we know about people the
better we like them. Human
nature is perhaps the same eve
rywhere. The other day a gen.
tleman who resides in Louisville,
was in the city and met Mr.. Hale
who is an applicant for the post
office and said, Mr.. Hale | am
very much in hopes that you will
be appointed postmaster" he
met Mr.. Cook and said, Il heard
you are an applicant for the
postmastership at Mayfeld. /
am delighted to know it and
would be happy to hear of your
appointment" He met Mr..
Watson and said, Il am glad you
are one of the Watson boys. |
hear you are an applicant for
the post Office and would be
more than pleased to hear of you
getting it," he met Judge Dean,
and said, Judge, | learned with
pleasure since | came here that
you are an applicant for the post
office and | am inclined to think
you will get it and | will be high.
ly pleased. Finally he met Mr..
Lemon, who is also an applicant
and he said, Mr.. Lemo1, |
notice that you are an applicant
for the pest office for this place.
and | am certainly for you ard
it would make my heart rejoice
if you were to get the appoint
ment."
This man is a good frier d o Ill
of us and we believe he meant
exactly what he said, that in e.
ality he would he glad to see FIVE
postmasters appointed at May
/ field, composed Of the present
applicants
We love to meet such men IS
this because he is certainly a
| fri end 10 humanity.
If we get to be the of these
postmasters and he ever comes
this way again, we shall make
him a present of a one cent stamp
Mayfeld Messenger,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
CHAPEL HILL
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Miss Kittie Clement is on the
sick list with throat trouble.
+. II. Minner. Of Carlsbad,
New Mexico, is here shaking
hands with his friends and rela-
tives. Henry is looking well.
He came over TO see which way
all that money went to, of his
uncle, Dock Adams.
Mrs. Addie Hills little baby
burned both Of its hands into a
blister, by putting them on a
hot stove.
S. j. Bigham, Of Paducah, is
this beat visiting relatives and
friends; his first visit to this pre-
cinct to see his relative, w. H.
Bigham, and children.
Leslie Patmore, son of Jas.
Patmore, was buried at ChapeI
Hill on the 18th of this month.
Mrs. Essie Clement has been
suffering with her neck for sew
Ieral days with scrofula.
A big snow on the 18Th; get
ting ready for Xmas; the boys
have already been inQuiring az
to where they will have tho
Xmas tree.
Mrs. Josie Minnie has put ~
a new smoke-house.
James A. Hill has begun t
! feed from his silo. Jim is yer!
paticular how he feeds the silage
| 1t increases his milk pail, anC
/ Mrs. Hill sells ten pounds o
butter every week. Who cal
beat that?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
AN IRRESISTIBLE SUCCESS DYNAMIC
eyR FULTON CUTTING IL. D.
(Fnsneler Phllanthrops Civic Leader New York city,

spiritual earthquake" Hut unlike the
earthquake. 1t is a constructive pow
,r that impols the energies to build
the beautiful, useful and practical
Certain Il is that students OF the III.
bic cost tho state little or nothing
for the maintenance OF criminal courts,
Of police or jails when they are over
taken IN fault the sensation Il pro-
duces is In itself Indicative Of the rar'
ity OF the occasion.
The Bible, moreover contains
the undiscoursged characteristics of
youth, II win not let us BE- discour'
aged by early failure. It teaches us
TO reflect, and It's study inevitably dis
closes to us the fact that our failures
have been simply due TO neglect OF
the principles OF success II teaches OF
TO wilful Misrepresentation OF its
meaning. We start OF again satisfied
We may still expect TO win II only
we are content TO let the Bible au
thors determine the nature and meas
ure OF our ambition. While II tells II,
readers their faults with unerrin.
fidelity 10 truth. Il accompanies thu
revelations OF human frailty with IN,
promise Of divine help. and the assur
ance Of divine sympathy. He know
eth whereof we arc made, he remem
bereth that we are dust" IL the Ian
guage OF heaven translated by tn
Psalmlst into tho vernacular OF tn
thankful world.
Copyright. 1914. BY Joseph n Bowles)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
10000 Christians Are in Danger.

London, Dec. 2l.-A Petro-
grad dispatch to the Times says:
"Advices from the front at
Erzrum, Turkish Armenia, de-
scribe the position of 20, 900
Christians there as precarious
because of their Russian sympa-
thies. Three hundred thousand
Turkish troops are modified at
Erzerum.
Hundreds of Armenians have
been imprisoned and many hang.
ed in the streets without trial as
examples. Nevertheless, re.
markable anti-war demonstra-
tons have been shown in Ere.
rum, on one occasion the rioting
lasting several hours"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

The practical value OF the Bible In
tho pursuit Of happiness IS It's abound.
ing optimism It's readers meet with
rcycrses. disappointment and sufer.
ing like everybody clse. but they can.
not be deprived Of the expectation Of
ultimate success They can endure
the passing OF the unpropiuous sea.
son, plodding along the road that
may be weary, because the hook as.
sures them that God workcth for
them that trust IN him" The value Of
this hopciulness In stimulating enort
is priceless, a mountain blocks the
path, but the faith TO move II discoy.
crs foothold to the summit We scale
It and reach again the Lowell on the
other side.
Everything is possible TO him that
belleveth," and In every age the Bible
reader has attempted and accom-.
plished achievements OF incredible diff.
nculty. Tho services which this book
has rendered to civilization are incom.
parable. II Is charged with n psychic
dynamite that is capable OF producing
a mighty cataclysm, or Erasmus re.
view OF the Greek text OF the New TIES.
lament and his Latin translation.
Foude, tho historian, said: 1T was
finished at last, text and translation
printed. and the living facts OF Chris
tianity, the persons OF Christ and the
apostles. their history. their lives. their
teachings, were revealed TO an aston.
ished world. The effect was TO be
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Men of The Emden Are
Raiding Pacific Commerce

Manila, Dec. %. The forty
men of the German cruiser En-
den who were left on Cocos
Island when the Australian cruz
ser Sydney discovered the En-
den and forced her to run ashore
some time ago have captured a
Collier and mounted two maxims
on her and are raiding commerce
in the Pacific, according to a re.
port received here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
NOTICE,

All knowing themselves to be
indebted to Carlton & Son can
settle with them any day till
Jan. /, 1915. after that day the
sheriff will settle with you. We
sold to all alike and will collect
the same way, as we have out
81, 300 and it must be settled, we
don't need the money but the
men we owe do need it.
Carlton & Son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

LIST F6:t;cr Ur., 'G.:s'y h
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
The Weighty Wealth Of zap,

The Island Of zap was not
first discovered either by Gilbert
and Sullivan or by Montgomere
and Stone, but is never the less
a notable Island in many ways.
One is led to consider that,
should the japanese levy an in.
demnity tax upon the islanders
they would need to borrow a
German orty-two.centlmeter
before they could blow their.way
out 10 the sea again.
The chief currency Of the Is
land consist OF circular limestone
with a hole in the center. These
limestone coins look like grind
stones, are from six to fourteen
feet in diameter. and frequently
weigh as much as five tons.
They come from the Pelew Is.
lands. where there are limestone
q Iarries containing the only ones
used as currency.
A 800 pound stone will buy a
pig and a 1000 pound stone will
purchase n wife. Banks are not
needed in zap. for the currency
is so heavy that a native runs ne
risk Of having his life savings
stolen.
Usually he stacks his bank &C
count in the back yard and never
worries about it.
Frequently. when a man gets
one Of these coins, he does no'
take the trouble 10 bring it HON,
He knows that the big grind.
stone in such and such a hous,
is his and everybody else knows
it. That is all that is necessary
The richest family in zap hav
en't a grindstone coin on thei
place. But the wealth Of III,
family consist Of the creates
grindstone coin ever quarried
While the stone was being trans
ported to zap on a raft, the raj
capsized and the coin sank I
the bottom of the Pacific. Thi
little incident did not detrac
one iota from the wealth of tn
family in question, According
to the currency ru:es. they ow
the stone, even if tits at the bot
tom Of the Pacific, and every on
in zap recognizes their wealth
PHILADELPHIA North America
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
NOTICE.

All persons having
claims against the es-
tate OF w. L. Bennett
deed, are hereby Motif.
ed to present same to
me at my office in Mari
on, KY, properly proven
on or before the second
monday In March 1915,
and the same will be
heard. This Dec. IL,
I911.--J. G. Rochester
Com.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Whenever You Need 0eneral Tonic
lake NrONc'S

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUlNlNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
BACK TO THE BIBLE


M
QUE 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
The Pass of ThermOpylae
By HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author of do Something! Be Something!

Sonefhing!
W ERXES led million soldiers OF Persia in effort
y to capture Greece but his invasion failed utterly because
Spartan captain had entrenched hundred in
pass which controlled the road into Lcedaemon The
man who first the ground had the advantage.
Advertising full OF opportunities for who first the
ground.
There hundreds OF advertising passes waiting for
occupy The first who realizes that his line will be
helped by publicity has tremendous opportunity He gain an
advantage his competitors that they Those
who follow him spend money equal his returns They
only invest much get much but they must
we'll spend the influence that he has
already established in the community.
Whatever SELL whether is actual merchandise or brain
vibrations be easily sold with the aid OF advertising Not
one half which should be exploited appearing
newspapers Trade grows reputation and advertising
spreads reputation.
Ii you engaged In line which waiting for advertising
pioneer realize what wonderful chance have OF being the first
OF your kind appeal directly the public You stand better
OF leadership than those who have handicapped their strength
by permitting you get the ground before they could outsp
you gain prestige that those who follow you spend
counteract.
which has already introduced the reading public its
you right and join your competitors in contesting
for the attention OF community The longer you delay the
you decrease your chances Of surviving Every who oups
you opponent who be and grapped with for
the right of way.
Superb Fountain OF Energy at PanamaPaclho International
Exposition Opening February 20 1916 at San Francisco
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Only Ono "BRoMo ouININE"

70 get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA.
TIvR pRoNo QUiSiNE. Look for signature Of
n, W. cRovR. Cures Cold In one Day. stops
cough and hesdsehe. and works Oh cold. SO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
TERMS Of M|zPAH EX. LEASE TO
THE TONOPAH MINING COMPANY

Extension receive $2,000,000 Of the
stock of this company This will
give the present Mizpah Extension
stockholders somewhat more than
share for share of present holdings.
THE Mizpah Extension is to have
two Representatives on the board of
directors of the new company when
formed The Tonopah Mining com
pany will provide the capital neces.
sary for the new company and fur
nish a mill If necessary to build one.
In addition the Tonopah company
assumes all the floating debt of the
Mizpah Extension (which is very
smalD and cost of patenting claims
The Mizpah Extension will be de.
veloped under the direction of Prof
j. L. Spur, OF the Tonopah Mining
company and it is supposed that the
present superintendent of the Mizpah
Extension, Arthur A. Lawry. will be
retained by the Tonopah Mining com
pany All the officers of the Mizpaf
Extension enthusiastically favor the
plan and will send out notices at once
for a special meeting of stockholders
to vote on the ratification of the con
tract. Before the negotiations were
started President Austin, of the Tono
pah Mining company, resigned from
the Mizpah Extension board so tina
the two companies could be free Il
carry on negotiations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

Further information OF the contract
between the Mizpah Extension and
the Tonopah Mining company, by
which the latter company obtains
possession of the estate Of the for
mer company is contained in tele-
gram from Philadelphia, which con
firms the good news given for the
first time in the Bonanza of Thurs
day. The statement follows:
both boards OF TonOpah Mining
and Mizpah Extension companies
have approved an agreement which
provides for developing the Mizpah
Extension ground by the former com
pany. which also bears all expenses.
The lease covers a period of two
years The MiZpah Extension gets
so per cent OF the net profits OF the
ore taken out. The Tonopah Mining
company is to vigorously prosecute
work and to install the necessary
equipment irrespective of expense,
which will be borne by the Tonopah
Mining company. minimum OF
monthly expenditures has also been
agreed upon
IAN option has been given TO the
Tonopah Mining company to pur
chase the Mizpah Extension ground
any time during the two years OF the
lease and in event Of their exercis
ing this option new $4,000. 900 com
pany will be formed The Mizpat
aaS@NSNNNN1@N N4es-e@NN%~%SS .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
CASHBOY PRESIDENT
FAMILIAR WITH
MINING SCIENCE
CONFIDENT HIS ToNoPAA IN.
VEsTMENT WILL BRING
GOOD RETURNS.

A, c. Ross. president of the Tono-
pah Cash Boy Consolidated Mining
company. Is one of the best known
capitalists of Salt Lake, who Is ia
miliar with the mining game from
every standpoint. He Is eminently
practical. as demonstrated by his sue
cesses in Idaho and Utah. and the
fact that he sticks to Tonopah Is suf-
ficient evidence of his belief In the
certainty of making producing mine
out OF the Cash Boy.
Mr.. Ross has been visitor In
Tonopah for the past week during
which he completed arrangements for
resuming work on the Cash Boy with
three shifts which start in Monday
morning to unwater the shaft, after
which the depth will be increased
$50 feet. Mr.. Ross is one of the chief
stockholders of the Pittsburg Idaho
mine of Gilmore, Idaho, and also the
Wilbert Mining company. whose prop
erty is situated 60 miles south of
Gilmore at an isolated station on the
Mack branch of the railroad between
Mackey and Blackfoot. The Wilbert
operates a concentration and formerly
shipped fifty tons of concentrates run
ming 55 per cent lead daily. The
Wilbert will close January LIST pend
ing readjustment of the metal mar
kets. On the first of last June condi-
tions were extrtmely favorable, but
when war broke out the smelter said
they could not accept a pound OF
lead. This was amended so the smell
ter was willing to take fifty per cent
of the capacity of the property, but
even this was qualified by the state
ment that the contract was revocable
If conditions got worse. Owing to
the fact that the overhead charges
would be as great running the mine
to fifty per cent capacity as operat-
ing full the mine was closed.
The Pittsburg Idaho Is still ship
ping, but only such ore as taken out
in course of development which
amounts to Is to IS cars a month.
Plans for the Cash Boy contem-
plate sinking $50 feet to the level
of the Victor. A larger baller has
been installed and a new ventilatins
system and Mr.. Ross thinks 1t will
be only a week or ten days before
the shaft is unwatered, when mining
will be resumed under the able man
agement of Eddie Mead, who was
instrumental in interesting Mr.. Rosi
and associates in this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
TON. EX. DECLARES
A DIVIDEND FOR
CURRENT QUARTER
ANOTHER ToNoPAH PRODUCER
PROVIDES A HANDSOME
NEW YEARS GIFT.

The Tonopah Extension Mining
company has declared a dividend of
III cents, payable January 1. 1915,
representing a distribution of profits
aggregating $70,725 for the past quar-
ter and making a total of $211,S75
for the current year. Since the incep-
tion of the company the total of $685.
776 has been paid stockholders in
dividends, the value of the property
has been doubled through develop
ment and mill construction, and the
outlook for the coming year is bright
er than ever before, providing the
value of silver is established at some
thing like its former figure. of which
there seems no doubt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

In the Butler-West End suit the
time Of the court was occupied this
morning by the crosse examination OF
Horace V. Winchell, the eminent ge-
ologist retained by the West End
company. Yesterday afternoon the
witness had described the condition
by saying: THE apex of the South
dipping vein against the North dip
ping vein and the apex OF the North
dipping vein against the cap rock Is
as clear ana definite and distinct as
dictionary Is from a Bible and the
windcw from its casing.
In two hours cross-examination
the witness stated the ore was de
posted at different geological periods
OF time ana the North vein was OF
later origin than the South vein,
The statement of Manager John w
Chandler, who was brought into the
case before he was appointed to his
present position, was a complete an
swer to the intimation that he had
reversed himself since he and Judge
Lindley had been employed on the
same side of the MacNamara case
involving the same ledge
When you and ! were together,
said Mr.. Chandler to Attorney Lind
ley, Il was decidedly of the opinion
that the North and South ledges were
one and the same ledge forming
perfect anticlinal roll. BY raiseI
which since have been put up on thu
North dipping ledge that ledge ha
been clearly shown to be above th'
South dipping ledge and apex agains
the cap rock My opinion is base'
on existing facts. The reason hav
changed my mind is that condition
have changed"
The discovery of ore in the shat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
LONE STAR FINANCED
BY SPRAGUE COMPANY
BANKER WATTERSoN, OF BlSH'
oP, PRESIDENT, REPORTS
TERMS OF BIG DEAL.

w. w. Watterson, the leading
banker of eastern California, told the
Bonanza this morning that he had
financed a deal through the g. s.
Sprague Investment company of Gold
field by which the Lone Star, owning
the largest acreage in the gold belt,
will be operated and developed with,
out delay. The Sprague company
will furnish $4,000 to the treasury
of the Lone Star and proceed imme-
diately sinking a three-eompartment
shaft under the management OF James
Healy, the former superintendent
This is the first effects of the revival
of the southern camp and one which
indicates there is going To be an era
of costly deelopment.