davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
lNTERNED FORCE LARGE AS
AMERICAN.

Washington. Dee. iS.-The in
ternment of twenty-five Off
GERS and 300 enlisted men
from the German cruiser Cor
moran. at Guam. the American
possession i'm the Ladrone
archipelago, makes the foreign
force there nearly equal numer-
ieally to the American guard.
witch consists of about 400
marines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

of the throat is the kind demanded. DIR.
Kings New Discovery soothes the irri-
tation, loosens the phlegm. You feel
better at once. 1T seemed to reach the
very spot of my cough" is one OF many
honest testimonials. soc at your drug
guist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
DARING BANDIT
ROBS TWO BANKS
Secures Large Sum in Gin
Cinnati Institutions.
One OFFICIAL IS WOUNDED

After First Holdup Hishwsymsn Es-
espes in Auto. but Repeats Perform
ance Several Blocks Away, Where
Cashier Is Shot and Seriously
lniured-ls Captured Later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough.
When you first catch a cold Gotten
indicated by a sneeze or cough, break
ii up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter often leads to serious COM
plications. The remedy which imme-
diately and easily pen strates the lining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
: :. :. ;. ;. ). = : = + : = = = = !.

London. Dec. 17.-Although the raid
on England overshadowed all other
Developments for the time being there
were important occurrences in other
quarters. The French official state
ment SAYS that some further progress
has been made by the allies in Bel
GUM. that German attacks in Alsace
and the Woevre district had been re-
pulsed and that British warships
again have bombarded German posi-
tions on the coas of Belgium. The
Germans this attack was
repulsed.
Ii Is reported at Constantinople tina
the tribes OF Northern Albania have
declared war on Servia. Albania adj
Joins Servia on the west n the
tribes of the north give allegiance TO
the king. Their reported entrance
into the war was OF particular sig
~nifcance because OF the uncertain
conditions among the Balkan nations
and indications that those no already
embroiled I'm the wal may join in Ii.
King Peter OF Servia. Crown Prince
Alexander and Prince George re-en-
tered Belgrade in triumph and the
| Servian general stan says that not
an Austrian remains within the Dor
ders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Cincinnati, Dec. tS-After a
pistol duel with three police
men. one OF whom he wound
ed. the automobile bandit was
captured later, but not until
one OF the policemen's bullets
had found it's mark in the des-
perado's body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
Report Allies Are Repulsed.

The German official communication
issued by the general army %headquar-
tiers al Berlin and wirelessed TO Lon
don says:
"In the western theater the enemy
made a new attempt to advance by
way of Newport. supported by an ac-
ton OF their ships at sea. The fire
from these ships was without effect.
The attack was repulsed and $50
French were taken.
"On the remainder of the front the
capture OF a height to the vest OF
Senneheim, occupied by the enemy
since Monday. Is the only matter
worth mentioning.
From the East Prussian frontier
there Is no news.
'In Northern Poland our attack
ing movements are progressing nor
mally. Several strong positions OF the
enemy have been taken, and about
5000 prisoners and four machine guns
were taken. In Southern Poland our
troops, fighting with our allies, are
gaining ground"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
FRENCH ASSUME
THE OFFENSIVE
Moving Against Germans
Along Entire Front.
BRITISH WARSHIPS BUSY

Bombard Enemy's Position on the
Coast OF Belgium, but Berlin De-
clares the Attack Was Repulsed.
Teutons Claim Gains in North
Poland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

= . = = : .
=
!. Basel, Switzerland, Dec. IL.
= The French armies appear to
J. have taken the offensive along
= the entire front from Belfort
:. TO Sainte Marie-Aux-Mines.
= The French have converted
:. Thanh into a stronghold.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22

than to raise a window of his foes house during his absence, and upon his return kill him at his own threshold and, leaving the weapon behind him, flee. Joe was known to never carry 8 weapon, and the leaving of this fire arm behind. together with the forcible entry of the place, would throw the crime upon mysterious tramps or bur glars. AS darkness fell he prowled forth, assured himself that Harding had gone, then, prying open the win dow, entered and sat waiting by the low burning lamp until the sound of distant wheels reached his ears. He had not loaded his weapon yet. having reasoned that should he be caught be- fore the act with an unloaded gun he would be deemed guilty of far less offense than should 1t be loaded. But now the time had come.
 From his pocket he drew some pow. der and poured 1t into the yawning muzzle laying the bullet upon the ta- ble. Next, he must have some paper wadding for both powder and ball. and book lay close at hand. Without looking at its cover he tore forth a handful of leaves and. selecting one, laid the others aside as he raised the first piece preparatory to crumpling 1t up and ramming 1t home upon the powder. As he did so the words upon the leaf caught his eye, and slowly he read:
 Thou shalt not kill"
 His hand trembled and his face grew gray. Then in the night without he heard the beat of hoofs before the barn, coupled with the loud command to whoa" and with gasp he clutched another sheet Before his eyes swam the words:
 Likewise say unto you. there is Joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth."
 Slowly the gun slipped from his hand. his form relaxed and he sank into chair. his head falling upon the table.
 Five minutes later John Harding, fresh from unharnessing his team, throwing open the door. started back in fear and amazement. Then softly he approached the man who was now shuddering as he had beneath the whip. laid the gun aside and gazed at the mutilated Bible. Upon the floor he saw the dropped pages. gathered them up. read them. then slowly un. derstood.
 For the second time that day Hard ing's hand fell upon the shoulder of the other. but this time it was with . parents gentleness.
 Brother sinner" he whispered husk fly.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
COTTON EXPORTS ARE
 FAR BELOW NORMAL
YET THE CONSUMPTION DURING NOVEMBER ALMOST EQUAlED
 THAT OF LAST YEAR.

Shington.-Germany, in the last four months, received only 1,052 bales of American cotton, 1000 bales ot which were sent last month, according to Census Bureau statistics. Novem. Der total cotton exports were but slightly more than half as much as November a year ago. while the ship ments abroad during the last four months showed decrease of 2,S01, ,000 bales.
 Cotton used in the United States during November showed a decrease compared with November, 1913, and the quantity of cotton on hand Novem- Der 30 in independent warehouses was 1,747 ,000 bales more at that time of last year.
 Cotton consumed during November was 420,663 bales exclusive of linters. compared with 456,356 in November of last year. Consumption for the four months ending November 30 was l. 671,37S bales against l,S43,064 last year.
 Cotton on hand November 30 in the manufacturing establishments was 1,060,765 bales, compared with 1,426,- 63S a year ago, and in independent warehouses 5,00S,374, compared with 3,262,714 a year ago. Exports were 760,929 bales against 1,501,259 last year and for the four months 1,405,049 against 4,206.650 a year ago.
 Imports were 13,274 bales. against 7,2S1 last year. and for the four months 67,S2S, against 2S,0S4 year ago.
 Cotton spindles active numbered | 3O,441,315, against 3O,949.337 year ago.
 On hand in manufacturing establish ments, 7S,737 bales. against 5S.S23 a year ago, and in independent ware houses 56,S09 against 34.541 a year ago.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22


 lkS WmzE he inclined to be super N N3SS-svsI stitious. AS rule he
 had small belief in
 ,-CAA signs, presentiments or @=N lunches, but just now all this was different. For he had seen certain signs that one of his shoats had been stolen; had a pre- sentiment that certain unworthy known as "Shiftless Joe" had done the foul deed. and possessed hunch that he was about to horsewhip Joe until he outsquealed any pig critter that was ever lifted over a fence on a moonless night. So, being man Of deeds as we'll as thoughts. he took down his trusty bull whip and started swampward towards the abode of his victim to be.
 Now Shiftless Joe was not reckoned among the 400 of John Harding's com munity, and when one is told that there were but 400 people in that dis trict he will understand that the state ment has a welldefined meaning. He lived alone at the edge of the big
  was not too hot; trapping in winter when 1t was not too cold; sleeping and loafing the year around. he was avoid ed by the entire hard-working, hard praying settlement.
 It was a long tramp from the home of Harding to the miserable cabin of the trapper. and by the time the for mer had arrived there his righteous wrath against the slothful. sinful be- Ing whom he sought was grim and un- relenting My house is the house of prayer; but ye have made it den of thieves" he quoted sternly. Then he raised his fist and smote upon the wretched door such a blow as Moses of old might have struck when he split the rock and bade the waters gush forth. From within a squeaky, rat like voice bade him enter, and through the narrow doorway he crowded.
 He glanced around the cluttered place. From one corner thin, weasel like figure arose and stood cringng before the mighty one, fear thickly spreading his face as he noted the formidable whip tightly clutched in the equally formidable hand. Good morning, Mir Harding. Happy New Year." he said fawningly.
 Tt is bad morning for you and it Is going to be an unhappy beginning of the New Year" he retorted Steal my shoat, will you!' The smaller man tbraw nm hie hande with o prntaptipg gesture as quick denial leaped to his lips But Harding silenced him with a roar.
 Don't add lying to your thievery, you sheep-killing cur. One false word from your lips and your punishment
The Spectator., 1914-12-22

shall be doubled You thought you were cunning. but in several places found the mark of that club foot of yours while you were making off with my good pork. Now what have you to say?"
 Nothing, except that did not steal -" AS bear strikes. so did the heavy arm of the invader shoot out the hand gripping the thin shoulder like trap
 Il warned you if you lied your pun ishment should be doubled. Has not the good Lord commanded Thou shalt not steal?' Thank your stars that you did not live in those days, for you would have been stoned to death Rather, bless your luck that you have fallen into the hands of compassion ate man." With hiss the lash fell and a shuddering scream burst from the lips of the cringing one. But from then on no sound escaped them until, at last released from the iron grip, Joe fell Imply upon the frozen ground. Sternly gazing down upon his victim for a moment, Harding turned away. Tt was the just punishment of a rogue by just man." he muttered to his conscience.
 From shapeless. writhing heap the fallen one arose, his small eyes glint- ing with the deadly glare of prodded serpent. Whip me, you black devil you usurer-you forecloser of widows mortgages-you dodger of taxes-you -you-" The voice rose to an inar- ticulate scream of rage. By the Eter- nal, I'll kill you for that-yes. murder you in cold blood" Then the first
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
MAYTORENA HAS
 WITHDRAWN ARMY
ABANDONS SIEGE OF WACO TO AVOID FIRING ACROSS
 THE LINE.
DIRECTED BY GUTIERREZ Z
Brig. Gen. Scott Arrives at Naco to h. vestigate Killing of Five and the
 Wounding of AZ by Mexicans.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 hington.-Consular Agent Ca rothers telegraphed the State Depart ment Sunday that Governor Maytore- na, commanding the Villa forces be- sieging General Hills garrison at Ma co, Sonora, was preparing to withdraw his troops to a point 10 or 12 miles from the border to eliminate the pos sibility of further firing into American territory.
 This move has been awaited by ot- ficials here since Provisional Presi- dent Gutierrez announced that he had directed Maytorena to abandon the attack upon Naco unless the opera tions could be carried on without send ing bullets across the international line
 Brigadier General Bliss, in command of the artillery, infantry and cavalry concentrated about Naco, to enforce the American governments demand that firing across the line cease, re ported earlier in the day that Mayto- rena apparently had withdrawn.
 Brig. Gen. Hugh Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, arrived at Naco Sunday and began an investiga- tion of the Mexican border trouble, which has resulted in the killing of five persons and the wounding of AZ by Mexican bullets crossing the line during the 10 weeks siege of Naco, Sonora.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Increase in Insanity Cases.

Washington.-Whil there has been an enormous increase in the number of insane under institutional care in the United States, the Census Bureau reports this is not conclusive evidence of an increase of insanity in the gen eral population.
 The number of insane reported in institutions increased from 151.l51 in 1904. to 1S7.791 in 1910, an increase of 25 per cent in six years. The total population in the same period increas. ed only F per cent In 1904 one per son out of every 543 was confined to an institution for the insane, in 191J one out of every 490.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
The New Year Presenta

The French "etrennes," both in name and in date, preserve historical continuity with a clearness that our Christmas box has lost. According to the ancient Roman legend the custom went back to the rape of the Sauines, or. rather. to the reconciliation of the two peoples afterward. when Romulus cut green branches from a grove of the goddess Strenua and presented them to Tatius. Thereafter Romaf gave each other branches for luck JafN uary l, together with figs. dates. honey and small coin-such luck gifts being termed "strenae." Even emperors were powerless to put down custom that in time became burden some asd the church similarly failed and was driven to Chr.stianizing the practice.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Freiaht Rate Increases.

Y Topeka, kan.--Public utilities com missions of eight Central Western states have agreed to concentrate Nheir opposition to proposed freight mte increases by railroads in their territory, and a conference in Omaha Saturday undertook to combine to engage expert accountants to examine the roads books to determine if the ,iucreAses are warranted. Kansas, Ok lah0mh, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota and Ari- zona were represented.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22

wild outburst of passion passed and into the red eyes look of cunning crept. the cunning that outwitted wary wild beasts and took them in his snares.
 He passed rapidly through the brush until he came to a hollow log, from which he drew an ancient gun which he had stolen and hidden there years before. None knew that he possessed it. and he chuckled at his own cum ming as he plotted his details. He knew that Hardings family was away and that John would attend church that night and return home alone after services. Nothing would be easier
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Automobile Bandit Slain.

Cincinnati.-Thel life of Frank G. Hohl, notorious automobile bandit, ended here Thursday, following a three hours career of crime. which included the robbing of two Cincin- nati banks and theft of an automo- bile and pistol duel with policemen that caused almost fatal wounds to one officer and the death of tho ban dit; $13,100 is missing as the result of the bank robberies, and the police are confident that Hohl managed to pass this, money to confederates.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Submarines Effective Defense.

Washington.-An adequate mum. Der of British submarines might have repelled the German cruisers which raided the English coast" Rear Ad. miral Fiske, aide for operations. told the house Naval Committee at hear ing on sea defense needs. "If the British had had sufficient number of submarines they could have stood off the cruisers" said he. If there had been a dozen or 15 submarines at Hartlepool the British would have been pretty hard to tackle"
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Recoqnize Moroccan Protectorate.

London-Great Britain has recog- nized the French protectorate over Morocco and declared her adhension to the Franco-Moroccan treaty of March, 1912.
 The Franco-Moroccan treaty of 1912 Morocco with French resident gener- al, who exercises civil and military powers under the sovereignty of the sultan. The treaty proclaimed the re ligious freedom of the people and gave France military rights.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Allison Liquor Law Killed.

Austin, Tex.-The Allison liquor law was practically killed by a deci- sion Wednesday of the Supreme Court.
 The Allison law prohibited shipment Wednesdays decision declared any person or agent can carry or ship li- quor into dry territory provided it is not the intention to use the liquor for unlawful purposes.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
German Cruiser Interned.

Washington. Voluntary intern ment of the German converted cruis- CT Cormorant and her 22 officers and 355 men at Guam. an American Pa cific ocean insular possession, brought what promised to be troublesome questions involving the observances of American neutrality to a prompt and final adjustment.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Treaty With Nlcarauua.

Washington.-After months of de- liberation the Foreign Relations Com mittee ordered the Nicaraguan treaty The United States would pay S3,000,- 900 for a Nicaraguan canal route and naval bases on the Bay of Fonseca
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
kaiser's Conditions Serious.

Paris.-A Madrid dispatch published in the Journal says:
 Reliable news says Emperor VII Hams condition, although recorded by the bulletins as improving, is giv. ing great anxiety. His doctors spoke of serious sore throat. following ed during a visit to the eastern front"
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Rich PoIicewoman Resions.

Muncie, Ind.-Muncie's millionaire police woman," Mrs. Thomas F. Hart has resigned, because of illness. Wife of a millionaire, Mrs. Hart, joined the force year ago to help wayward girls. She wore uniform and carried a mace.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Ex-champion Burns Injured.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Tommy Burns. ex-heavyweight champion pugilis:, was severely injured by a fall in a Pullman car near Casper, Wyo. In the darkness Burns stumbled, twist ing his left arm and wrenching his in the hospital several days.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
No Horticultural Census.

Washington.-An appropriation of $2,286,000 for five-year agricultural census in the United States was strick- en from the executive legislation and Judicial bill by the house in commit tee of the whole.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Col. ooethaIs on Vacation.

Colon-Col. George w. Goehals. governor of the Panama Canal zone. accompanied by Mrs Goethals, left for the United States on a months leave of absence.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Bullets Over the Line.

Naco, Ariz.-Many bullets from the Mexican side fell on United States territory Friday in the siege of Naco, Sonora, by villa troops. Five passed close to the army bomb proofs
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
No British Ship Lost.

London-The Admiralty has issued a statement denying that any British warships were lost during the recent raid by a German squadron on the east coast of England.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
Lieut.. Gen. Won streck bead.

Berlin. .-Lieut. Gen. von Streck, for. nor inspector general of ornance at Munich, has died from wounds re-. ceived while fighting in the West.
The Spectator., 1914-12-22
B1uM1
 &lln20v @ HryMMy0ene

OHN HARDING was not a mild man, neither was he inclined to be super stitious. AS a rule he
 had small belief in signs, presentiments or lunches but just now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

THE LEADING FLORIST. W. W. KING.
IA East End South Phone "a. r27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
FURRIERS
PAINTERS AND TINTERs
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR. M RICE, 342 so. w. TEMPLE Sr.
Was. 0ols. 10 years experience In u. s.
army m6s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

PER CENT LOANS ON FARMS. Or
chard lands. city resident or business
property 10 buy, build. improve, extend
or refund mortgages or other securities.
terms reasonable; special privileges;
correspondence invited. Dept. l., 61s
Commonwealth Bldg. Denver Colo. or
1921 Commerce st, Dallas. Texas. m1094
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Roo.

KEITH APARTMFNTs'-
Rooms single or en suite ,.t,S'
out bath: also front suite; %ann OF n
nls1ed. at reasonable rates sysIius
ton IN city. keit.l anis Eest
Temple. Was. o60g. ' ls' z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

BEAUTIFUL sToREROOM. 225 STATE
street. between Second and Third
South. fine cement basement: good terms
10 good tenant. Also storerooIns In Serr
loh hotel, 500 and SIS. Storeroom al lbs
East md South. $40, Apply G. S. Holmes.
lb3 state street. n2s90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
FLORISTS

ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS. FRESH
from greenhouse. Porter-W Walton Co,
2T4 State m31Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

e. C. oDoNNELI., UNDERTAKER
and enlha liner has moved TO new loca-
Iion. 225-227 South West Temple street
Realty bldg. Phone $50. oS399
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONEs
LOST AND FOUND

LARGE STOCK 10 SELECT FROM. Il.
Mckenzie. Display yards. AZ S. State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
SEWING MACHINES

WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makeH- lb9 6tate. WsA 47o3. d2Ale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26


Third Judicial district in ard FOR SaIt
Lake county. state OF Utah-Jn the
matter Of the estate OF julius Fr1luI<in
ceased--Sotice or sale of personal
property.
Notice IS hereby given that Tho under
testament OF Julius Frumkin. deceased,
VIII eel Al private sale on. or after the
5ih daN OF February. 1914. the following
described personal property 20 wit:
TVeliy-four shares OF tie capital stock
~ The Security Loan Office. Inc.
The Mission Cigar store. situated at
100 South Main street salt Lake CITY
ish. together with the 6XtuTcs and
stock NJ meTcha ndise. said property 10
he sold separately.
The bids for the cigar business will be
received both for the entire business. in
cUdine stock and fixtures and FOR n uu-
divided one-h half interest therein. all bids
TO he addressed TO Fannie FrImkin. iIT2
East South Temple street, or Leon Sweet.
care OF Sweet Candy company, Salt Lake
city, on or before said date. Terms OF
sale cash. Certified check for 10 per cent
OF the amount bid must accompany the
bid FANNIE FRCAIKIN.
LEON SWEET
Stewart, stewart & Alexander. Attor-
neys for Executors. m2sTf
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The. annual meeting Of the stockhoId-
ers OF the DAILY Mining company will be
beld at the office OF the company room
ais Kearns building. Salt Lake CITY
Utah, on Monday. February I6. 1914 al
10 a N, for the election of a board OF
directors and officers. and FOR the trans
action OF such other business as rnay be
neccsss ~. GEORGE W. PARKS,
Secretary DAILY Mining company.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, Jan, 10. 1914.
m2377
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

COMPETENT. AMBITIOUS SALES
ladies' 10 sell Barcley corsets, So.Vo
per day guaranteed Anna NJ. Good, NO:
20 Woodruff apis. klSi'