davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
MaekInto,h.s Expensive to Make.

Mackintoshes are made Of cloth
coated with rubber. It is ninety years
since Charles Macintosh OF Glasgow
took out his patent for the cloth that
has ever since borne his name. The
macintosh is a more expensive gar
ment than the raincoat because Of the
high cost Of the materials employed.
The rubber used has first to be puri.
fed by maceration in water at an eAr
pense proportionate to the amount OF
impurity present, and 1t has then to
be converted by use Of q solvent into
q dough. In this plastic form the rub
Der has to be spread upon the CLOTH
layer after layer, by repeated passages
through the spreading machine. The
fabrics used have to be specially Sc
lected, and, in view Of the deleterious
action of oil upon rubber, have to be
warranted free Of all but the minutegt
trace Of grease.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
WORLDS LARGEST IRON MINE
Enormous Supply Of Rich Ore 10 Lo-
Gated at kIruna, Lap
land.

The richest and probably the largest
Iron ore mine In the world is located
ut Kiruna, Lapland, IN latitude 6S1s de-
grees north. which Is about the same
rs the northernmost boundary Of
Alaska. The climate is somewhat
milder than In Alaska, and these
mines are worked the year around.
About 1000 men are employed and
the equipment is all Of the most mod
ern machinery obtainable. Machine
tools for the repair shop, air COM
pressors, and rock drills. and sew
eral Of the largest steam and electric
shovels are Of American make. The
plant is at present operated by steam
power, the coal supply coming from
England and Spitzbergen, but the
electrfiication OF the mines Is In
progress, and this power will be used
exclusively as soon as the new power
plant Of the state Of Sweden, now
under construction ut Porjus Falls,
10 completed. The transmission line
10 completed and 1t is expected that
the power station will be ready to de-
liver current early in 1914. One hun.
.dred and fifty thousand horsepower
will be the capacity Of this station,
and 1t will be transmitted over a dis.
lance Of $50 miles. The state railway
between Kiruna and Narvik is being
electrified and will be operated from
this station. The ore is shipped from
Kiruna to Narvik on the Norwegian
coast by rail, and from there by water
to Germany, a small percentage find,
Ing its way to other countries.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

there q no use Of trying to deny
that women are somstimeS . little IN
reasonable said the mild-manneFod
man. my wife made me DO my best
10 explain about 9 writ Of habeas cor
pus to her.
did you make Il cisarr's
'T'm afraid not She went around
% Z lawyer next day and tried 70 Oh
tain one TINT would get me aEat from
lhe IN game q tme fCr elnpot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
Buy a Typewriter.

We have the agency for almost any kind Of
a typewriter made; We can sell you
machines that have been used rebuilt,
and are just as good new ones; for
half, and sonnet ines less than half what
new ones would cost.
We can sell you a Smith Premi er, oliver,
Underwood, Remington or L. G. Smi tn. Come
in and get our prices.
Every achine sold guaranteed to be in
First class condition.
1t looks more like business to use type
writer in your business correspondence.
Why don't you use oneP
Come in and let's talk it over.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
H. ID. FIOur.

h. L. ]. Flour is guaranteed
to please or your money back.
Baxter Mill and Elevator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Fruit Men to Meet Dec. 21.cs.

Grand Junction.-Upon the advice
of Governor Ammons the Chamber OF
Commerce issued a call for meeting
OF the fruit shippers of the Western
Slope to be held in this city Dec. 21.
% and 23. This meeting will be to
recommend to the next Legislature
such measures as may be deemed wise
for the control of the commission men
in Colorado. Governor Ammons has
declared that as the commission mems
bill. was defeated at the last Legisla-
ture, it would be wise for the shippers
to unite on fruit bill to put stop
to the activities of dishonest commits
sion men and still protect the cooper
ative shipping associations. Governor
Ammons and lGovernor-elect Carlson
probably will attend. with number
of fruit men from the Eastern Slope
and delegates from all the associa-
tions on the Western Slope.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
DAMAGES
MoNTRosE PRIEST SUES SCHOOL
MAN FOR sLANpER.
Bases His Suit on Statements o. E.
Wiedman IL Alleged to Have Made
to Students Regarding Girl.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Montrose, Colo. = Suit for $4,000
damages in which defamation of char
acter is charged, has been filed in
the Montrose District Court by the
Rev. Father C. F. O'Farrell, pastor of
st. Mays Catholic church against
Prof. d. E. Weidman. superintendent
of the Montrose city schools.
The suit is the outcome of con-
yersation said to have taken place be-
tween Harry Netherton, seventeen. a
student. and Prof. Weidman, in which
it is alleged the name of Father O'Fnr-
rell was linked with that of Emma
Hill. seventeen, also a student, to
whom Netherton had been paying at
tention.
Prof. Weidman, according to the
priests complaint, advised Netherton
to inform his parents of certain visits
between the girl and the priest to
save himself from disgrace. This Is
said to havc occurred about Nov. l.
Father O'Farrell. upon learning this,
1t is declared, went to Prof. Weidman
and demanded a retraction of re-
marks passed in the conversation.
Prof. Weidman is said to have apollo
gized and declared that the priest was
mistaken as to certain illusions made
to him In the conversation.
When rumors concerning the priest
became widely circulated. Weidman
sent a written apology to Father
O'Farrell In which he declared the
numerous statements he had made
were mere hearsay. that he did not
wish to injure Father O'Farrell's repu-
tation. The apology was printed in a
local paper and the suit followed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Founder of Craig Colony Dead.

Denver.-When Frank Craig, the
heroic founder of Craig colony. died
of tuberculosis in the little tent house
he called home, his spirit did not de-
part alone Two other members Of
the little colony, brothers in suffering
tc Frank Craig. died at almost the
same hour Sometime between mid
night and the miracle of dawn, three
of the brave souls at Craig colony
gave up their fight against their grim
enemy and departed together from
this life Edward McConaty. who had
been one of "Craig's boys" for more
than year. and James Barrett, who
had Joined the colony last September.
passed over the great divide with
their hero leader. All three were
found dead in their beds at the
colony when the shivering attendants
made their rounds in the morning to
see how the night had gone with the
members of the far-famed "Colony of
Brotherly Relief during the still
hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Allies on Offensive.

Both the German and French Off
cial reports continue evidence that the
Ali,es' offensive movement is begin.
nins to gather impetus and is meet
ing with stubborn resistance from the
German troops, who have been left to
hold the Western line while their com.
rades are battling with the Russians
in the East. The French have been
particularly active in the Woevre re-
gion, where they have been trying to
cut off the German force which pro-
jects like an arrow head to st. Mihiel
on the Meuse.
The troops in France and Belgium
are suffering from plague of mud
and damp, which causes them greater
discomfort than did the cold wave at
the end of November.
More Fighting Around the Ypres.
The German report shows that Gen
midway between st. Mihiel and Pont-
a-Mousson, as they must have got
across the German line OF coHainuni-
cations, but they lost six hundred men
in prisoners and large number OF
killed and wounded. In the same re-
gion the French claim to have made
substantial progress. There has also
been more fighting around Ypres--
that bone of contention in Flanders.
Allies Claim Gains.
The Allies are reported from Paris
and London to be making slow but
steady gains along the entire battle
line in northern Franco and in Bel
GUM. This advance has been pro
ceeding for the last six days. accord
ing to the information. The Allies
have captured Roulers. in Belgium
and Armentieres. in northern France
Both are strategic points.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
movies Case Put over Until Januar,

Boulder.-The trial of the William
Knowles case, the first of those grow
ing out of the Hecla mine assault, was
continued by District Judge Robert
Strong until Jan. is. This means that
the successor of District Attorney
Carlson will try the case. Carlson will
assume office as governor on Jan. 12
His resignation as district attorney
VIII have been accepted before that
time by the district judges, and new
man selected to take charge of the
prosecution Of the case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
.Ammons Delays washInaton rrIp

Denver.-Owing to the possibility Of
the removal Of federal troops from the
southern Colorado coal fields, Gov
ernor Ammons probably will postpone
his trip to Washington until Christmas
time. Governor Ammons feels that his
presence is needed in the state when
the federal troops leave and it may
be necessary again to call the state
militia into the field. He is going to
Washington to be present at the meet
ing of the Senate public lands com
mittee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
A New Triple Alliance.

By invitation OF King Gustav OF
Sweden, King Haakon of Norway and
king Frederick of Denmark will visit
him at Malmo, Southern Sweden The
three kings Will be accompanied by
their ministers of foreign affairs and
secretaries and will discuss affairs OF
common interest which have arisen as
result of the war and especially
measures for helping the economical
situation in Scandinavia.
Brussels to Pay Big Bounty.
A Berlin dispatch says Brussels ana
suburbs have decided to pay the war
lien of forty-five MILAN marks (11H
million dollars) imposed by Germany.
"a means of special taxes payable ut
to June 10. 1916
Sweden's Ire Is Rising.
A press dispatch from Copenhagen
says that 1t is stated from Stock.
holm that twenty-five floating mines
have been observed on the trade
routes in the Baltic near the Finnish
routes in the Baltic near the Finnish
coast. The mines are believed to have
been laid by Germans. Great indig-
nation is expressed Ia Stockholm, as
in the last few days three Swedish
shipping disasters have occurred at
the cost of fifty lives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
The Latest Reports Say They
Have Retaken Belgrade
From Austrian Army
After Struggle.
FRENCH ARE ACTIVE
Their Offensive Movement Increases
Near St. MihieI-kinas Of
Norway, Sweden and
Denmark Meet.
(Sxmn,a,y Of Eaeuks.)

The Servians, after a fierce bat
tie, have reoccupicd Belgrade, ae-
cording to a Nish dispatch. The
Austrians occupied Belgrade De-
cember 2, after having besieged it
since July 20, bombarding from
batteries near SiInlin and from
monitors on the Danube. A large
portion of the city was said to
liavcsbeen destroyed by the fire of
the ,Austrians. When war was
declared the Servian government
moved from Belgrade to Gragu-
yevats and later went farther
south to Nish, where it remains.
The most striking feature of the
by the Austrian government of the de-
feat OF the Austrian army in Servia
and apparently OF the abandonment
OF its third attempt to invade the ter
ritory OF its small Slav neighbor.
While attributing the failure to the
enemy's superior force, as all govern
ment bulletins explain failures, the
Austrian war office announces plainly
an extended retirement and heavy
losses.
servian Rally Wonder.
The marvellous recovery of the Ser
vians and their defeat of four Aus
trian army corps which had penetrat-
ed half way across Servia, remains the
wonder OF military men. The crown
prince, in an address to his troops, told
them that they had ''beaten and
pushed the enemy with rapidity un-
heard OF in military history"
The shattered Austrian right wing
crossed the Drina into Bosnia. where
II was attacked by the Montenigrins
near veshegrad and had to leave au-
other toll OF prisoners, killed and
wounded and war material. The pur-
suing Servians also picked up another
i've thousand prisoners and some guns
and munitions.
Serbs Win Big Victory.
Al important Austrian defeat in
Bosnia is now an established fact.
The Servians drove n wedge into the
center OF the Austrian forces, shatter.
ing -four army corps, which are now
in flight. The mass of prisoners and
captured material is SO great that II
cannot he tabulated.
The Servfans are pushing the pur.
suit vigorously and successfully. The
roads in the rear of the Servian army
are blocked with incoming prisoners
who appear satisfied that their ordeal
Is over. Entire battalions are seen
marching under guard of handful OF
Servians, while many groups OF pris
oners come In unattended. says q
Servian official report.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Perkins confe.ses Robbins Aunt.

Denger-A three-day search through
every nook and corner of the home of
Mrs. Martha A. Speer, POSI- Stout
street, for the bulk of her life's savings
of $1,000, was rewarded when Detec-
tives found $S75 secreted in the raft
ers of her summer kitchen, after Sam
uel Perkins. 32-year-old nephew of the
aged woman, confessed to Chief of Po-
lice ONeill that he had taken the
money. Perkins led the officers to its
hiding place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Believe porski,. sweetheart Got $500

Pueblo.-That sweetheart of Cor.
poral Frank Dorski got away with sS.-
700 of the money stolen from the Wal
senburg postoffice two weeks ago, was
the theory advanced in the federal
court when Dorski and his five COM
panions were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Gardner NJ.
Greene. All waived examination and
were sent to the Pueblo county jail in
default of s2,50O bond.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Presidents Probers to vlsi. Colorado

New York.-The members of the
Presidents Colorado coal strike COM
mission held conference here, after
which Chairman Seth Low announced
that Charles w. Mills and Patrick Gil
day OF the commission purpose to go
to Colorado soon after Jan. / as pre-
liminary to later meeting of the full
commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Italy Makes Protest.

Italy has reiterated its urgent de-
mand for satisfaction to the Sublime
Porte for the forcible removal of G. A.
Richardson. the British consul at Ro-
deida, from the Italian consulate,
where he had taken refuge, and for his
immediate liberation. 1t is understood
that Germany has advised the Con
stantinople government to satisfy
Italy's demand and thus avoid compli-
cations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman III.

Donver.-Ptomaine poisoning, con-
tracted in Colorado Springs, subse-
quently aggravated by a severe cold,
has confined Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
New York and Washington society
leader, and member of the Industrial
Relations Committee. sitting in Den
yer, to her bed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18

direction OF Mlawa, which Is only eight
miles from the German frontier
SIavs Block Advance.
OF the flve Austro-German columns
which for some days appeared to be
making steady progress in their in
vasion Of Poland, three have suffered
checks. according to the official re-
port from Russian headquarters. The
column which was making down
ward stroke from Mlawa, on the east
Prussian frontier, and which was re-
ported in one dispatch from Petrograd
to be within fifteen miles OF Warsaw,
was repulsed after an energetic often
sive. and under counter attacks from
the Russians, was compelled to retire
at some points.
Germans RepuIsed.
The attacks of the main German
column which had its front ON the
line Letween LODI and Lowicz. and
which came down diagonally from
Thorn. we're delivered with great
force. but, according to the Russian
account, were repulsed with heavy
losses to the invaders. That the Ger
mans attached great importance to
the success OF their attack here Is
shown. by the fact that in the two
days they faced the Russian trenches
seven times and were driven back by
murderous fire.
Didn't Relieve Cracow.
The other column which has suf
fered is that composed of German and
Austrian troops which has i5een trying
to outflaak the Russian lett south OF
Cracow. In this case 1t was the Rus
sian who assumed the offensive, and
they claim that after tenacious re-
sistance they defeated the Germans
taking several guns and 1000 pris-
oncrs.
Pursuing the Russians.
The Germans declare they are pur
suing the Russians to the south and
southeast OF LODI. Several American
correspondents were with the Rus.
sian army when the battle OF LODI
broke, but nothing has been heard
from them for several days. Evident
ly they are under the hand of strict
censorship.
British military experts say that
three-quarters of the best material OF
the German army has been held in the
western theater of war throughout the
campaign and that the troops opposed
to the Russians consist principally OF
second line organizations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Ammons to Visit Wilson.

Depver.-Governor Ammons, follow
ing his temperance on the stand in
the strike investigation, it IS believed.
Will go to Washington to confer with
President Wilson regarding g the with
drawal of federal troops from the
state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-18
Driving Germans Back.

The Russian forces which checked
tho German advance in Northern Po-
land are now in full pursuit of the
army OF General Francois. which con-
tinues to retreat toward the East
Prussian Frontier. An official state
ment issued at Petrograd asserts the
Germans are being driven back in the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

New York d Dttoa 81
4cst was nc ive IS sil 4, 5 20 s aitf
coliblsa Vi ilE lte 4 = rs
With tho "a eps iii H }isls
sglss tso con- s & fts s,lislE AZ
Nay into any END A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

New kpfll Cotton ooslal
ssods were Is sstlsr asnsHd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

sfter this n1eetlne faTls 8 lIesl,iIIed
sOlnsnand y slss Acme.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07
Ell Paso's Opportunity In Mexico

ruined, that Mexico Is
W. The fact that El PasO' trade
steadily has assumed notable
neighbor republic
Any viii tell that he has customers
Paso-had scarcely heard
Paso-up merchants TOeon and
local
buyers hardly knew E Paso was on
map.
comes from Mexico Aguascaentes 300
miles and ro period
trade that is absolutely
develop little thought and make the effort
scale having become convinced
goods little Of FL Ps advantages
locally manufactures and trade that
tably develop market It is time for FL PasO to begin
the Mexico several things have happened
herself and the
Mexico go First the traffic lines in Mexico to
relative second tens OF
have become personally acquainted
from Europe and American sea-
while the land lines have gained
fourth Mezan E. PasO market center travel
social school CENTER land
ammunition cente to the comparative
Orleans Louis New York and Los Angeles
formerly capitals Of the wenodo Mexican
aCeA raindn
Organizing ana
far Aguascahs and II possible
Not less than 100 participate;
in sightse but heads and PopTeo OF inns
more men VINO WI nv md fn5iv an eTtror5v
whose MISSION VIII De nesnOoly
pTenni languih Let begin arrange
members OF the excursion eonaona
70 take effect so oOn a
local significance and Importance; It
s Memo e 4T,sa6 fPs5e Aern capital and Amen visitors
second
onhid Of all the silver produced country
gold and silver bullion there IN the whole
"On Mexico"