davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
RUSSIAN TRAINS SPEED FRESH
FORCE AGAINST BEATEN
HUNGARIANs.
SUBMARINES HIT SHIPS
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL IN FIRST
STAGE OF CAMPAIGN TO
TAKE ST. MIHIEL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, April 13.-With the capture
by the Russians of Hill 992 and the
the battle Of the Carpathians, which
has lasted upward Of eighty days, has
apparently come to an end over one
extensive front, for the Russians are
now moving by railways and roads
and along the rivers and streams
down the southern slopes on the
plains of Hungary. This movement,
II it continues successfully, will in
the view of the Russian military au-
thorities, compel the retirement, with
little or no fighting, of the Austrians
and Germans who are still north Of the
Carpathians to the east of Uzsok pass
and in eastern Gslicia and Bukowina.
The battle which has been thus sue
cessfully conducted by the Russians,
was, from all accounts, one of the
fiercest Of the war, ard the manner
In which the Russians overcame the
difficulties Of mountain fighting in
midwinter has been the subject Of
praise by those who witnessed the
W Va "a Q aSAooAhSSu "AeA sAS
country traversed.
The first phase of the battle of the
Woevre also apparently has come to
an end, and interest now centers on
the next move of General Joffre, the
French commander, In his effort to
compel the Germans to release their
hold on st. Mihiel and that part of
the plain Woevre included in their
wedge.
German submarines have again
been showing activity and, besides the
Harpalyce which, according to one
member Of her crew and the officers
Of another steamer, was torpedoed,
they have attacked since Saturday
night the British line1 Wayfarer, the
French steamer Frederic Franck and
the little steamer President. The
Wayfarer reached Queenstown in a
sinking condition; the Frederic Franck
was towed into Plymouth, and the
President was still af1oat when her
crew of ten left her. 4g
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
Names Vivian Register Of Land Board
and Shaw for Warden Of state
RGformatory.


Denver.-Governor Carlson Satur-
day night submitted the following ap-
pointments to the Senate, which were
forthwith approved by that body:
Register. State Land Board: John F.
Vivian Of Golden, for term ending jan
uary, 1921; State bank commissioner:
Grant McFerson Of Boulder, for term
Of four years; warden, State Reform
atory: r. l. Shaw of Buena Vista, for
term of two years; commissioner Of
mines: Fred Carroll of Ouray, for
term of four years; Girls Industrial
School Board: Mrs. Ellen Van Keek
Of Denver, for term Of five years;
Boys Industrial School Board: D. r.
Hatch of Golden, for term Of six
years; Board Of State Penitentiary
Commissioners: DR.. N. Cooper Of
Cafion City, for term of six years;
State Board of Lunacy Commission
ers: e. B. Wicks Of Pueblo, for term
Of six years; Board of Trustees, State
Teachers College: H. v. Kepner of
Denver, for term of six years; Board
of Trustees, State Teachers College:
H. v. Kepner of Denver, for term Of
six years; Board of Trustees, School
of Mines: H. c. Parmalee of Denver
and H. M. Rubey of Golden, for term
of four years; State Board of Health:
DR.. Charles A. Bundsen Of Denver, DR..
Clinton G. Hickey of Denver and DR..
A. C. Mccain Of Ault, for term ending
Jan. 81, 1921.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
PASS INDUSTRIAL BILLS.
ACT PROVIDES FOR A coMMis-
SION OF THREE MEMBERS.
Board viii Represent State In Mat.
ters Relating to Capital and La
Dor, and Enforce Laws.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Industrial legislation that
Governor Carlson believes will end
conflict between capital and labor,
the civil service act. the capitol board
levy, the Sabin bills, Court of Appeals
bill and the creation Of the special
committee on public welfare" to in
vestigate Denver and Colorado's bust
ness, legislative. political and social
ailments, with $25,000 included in the
long appropriation for that purpose,
held the attention of the Senate and
House Friday.
The essential provisions Of the In.
dustrial commission and workmen's
compensation acts sent to Governor
Carlson are:
An Industrial Commission of three
members, appointed by the governor
for terms of two, four and six years,
whose duties it shall be to administer
the compensation law and to represent
the state in relation to all matters con-
cerning industry. Each commissioner
to receive $4,000 salary, no more than
two of them being of the same politi.
cal party.
One commissioner to represent cap.
ital and one labor, the third represent.
ing no particular side of industry.
Commission may appoint nonpaid ad-
visory board to work with it.
Commission required to enforce all
laws governing industry and can
make Investigations and issue orders
for the improvement Of safety condi-
tions in any place of business in the
state. 1t is supposed to investigate
conditions of unemployment and do all
in its power to bring together the en-
ployer and persons seeking employ
ment.
The most important duty of the
commission is in relation to threat
ened industrial strife. The commits
sion is vested with so.called Canadian
arbitration power. No strike can be
called and no lockout effected until
the commission first has had an op.
portunity to thoroughly investigate
and attempt to adjust the differences
between lne employer and his en-
ployes.
4HC SOiAPS law PAoSAASS IVA
stipulated rates of compensation to be
paid employees who are injured while
in the service of the employer and to
his dependents in case Of death.
All farm and ranch labor and pri-
vate domestic servants, as well as EN-.
ployers Of less than four employees,
are exempted from the provisions Of
the act.
Four forms Of insuring for compen-
sation are left open to the employer
insurance in the state compensation
insurance fund, which is created by
the new law; stock company insur-
ance, mutual insurance or the carry
ing by the employer Of his own risk,
on filing Of bond with the Industrial
Commission to guarantee compensa-
tion payments If the necessity arises.
Industrial Commission makes rates
for insurance in the state fund. Dis
ability indemnity to be paid under the
law is based on the average weekly
wages of employe, but cannot exceed
IS per week. In case of death the
maximum amount to be paid is $4,000.
The compensation law applies to the
state and it's employees, to every coun-
ty, city, town and other separate tax
ing unit in the state.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
IRRIGATION MEN INDICTED.
MiIIlonaires Held for Alleged Irreau.
larities In Sale of Bonds.

MfIIIonaires Held Tor Alleged Irre9u'
larities In Sale Of Bonds.
Denver.-Charles F. Tew, lawyer, OF
Greeley; William s. Tiff and Samuel
H. Shields of Denver, with five other
men whose total wealth runs into
many millions, have been indicted by
the federal grand jury at Chicago on
charges connected with the financing
of the Greeley Colorado-Poudre Irriga.
ton project, according to Postal In
spector William McHenry.
The indictments follow investiga,
ton of the floating Of $5,o5o,0o0 worth
of securities of the irrigation scheme
in which charge Of misuse Of the
mails is made.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
zancanneIIi Is Given Life Sentence.

Trinidad. - Louis Zancannelli, a
former striking coal miner, was con-
victed on his second trial for the
murder of George w. Belcher, a pri-
vate detective, here Nov. 20, 1913.
The jury after twenty-four hours de-
liberation returned a verdict of first
degree murder and fixed the penalty
at life Imprisonment at hard labor.
Thirty days was granted the defense
to file motion for a new trial.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
1ho.. stewart, '4ser. Dies, Aged %.

Denver.-Thomas Stewart, declared
by his friends to have been the last
survivor of the California gold rush
of '49, died at the age of ninety-three,
of pneumonia at his home at Mar
shall, Colo. Stewart made and lost
two fortunes, one in the California
gold fields, and one in the coal mines
of northern Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
Harrlman Shot Throuah Lung

1drTITIAU 0I'VS 'HVSO" e0"0
Gunnison.-Ralph Hartman, 80, was
shot through the right lung by his
brother-in-law, Harry Nixon, 25, during
a pistol duel between the men at Pit.
kin, twenty.eight miles from here.
Nixon shot at Hartman seven times
and Hartman fired five shots. Harri-
man is not expected to live. The
shooting arose over the domestic at.
fairs of the Nixons.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

The leasers on the Frisco-mine,
above Animas Forks, have accumu-
lated q good supply of ore during the
winter.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
tnohl

Alice was very enthusiastic regard
ing the new minister. and young Win
ston was inclined to be rather jeal-
GUS.
ooh, he is superbly eloquent" cried
Alice. HE can move his hearers to
tears"
"Well, that is but a paltry accom-
plishment, Alice" replied the young
man, sarcastically. II would scorn
proficiency in an art in which every
sneeze is my equal and every peeled
onion my superior"
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

Lots of people would get q good
sendoff II We were only sure they
would never come back.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

Clark Named az Factory inspector.
Denver.-George Clark of Palisade
was appointed by Secretary of State
Remer as a factory inspector.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

Don't be stuck up. II you can
climb over crawl under.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

nCDAk p, q. /, ,Si. "a sefviee; no DC.
roll nlm fsee uf left Tor printing! 70 de%onstrats
rs nth b., Denver: Nstabllshed 1905 Authorized
agens naSt%sn - s,I kod.1 SInaRsny Fresh Films
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
HOWARD E. BURTON Aseax5R' esaNxq5R R'.4 4H0

Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, q Gold,
Silver, &c; Gold, ,60c; Zinc or Copper, g. Mailing
envelopes and full price list sent application.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
Breaking the Ice

When Homer. only twerty-one
Cut his initial lyric caper.
The Smyrna Herald didn't run
A line about Il In the paper
When Virgil called copy boy
To take his verses 10 the printer.
Did Rome go on its nut with ioyf
Not thar exact. specific winter.
When Billy Shakespeare hired a hall
And staged one OF his early drarnmers.
The audience as l recall
Was fairly busy with It's hammers
When Byron later on embarked
On art and threw pome together.
The critics casually remarked ~
That II was simply lovely weather
When Browning bought o fountain zen
And started Ia 10 be poetic.
The average British citizen
Was slngularly apathetlc.
Yes. yes, know-rve mentioned Ave
Who are a bit above my station:
Tomorrow. though. shall derive
From them little consolation.
g. 5. Ker ia New York Evening Mail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
FRANK JAMES REFUSED
$4,000 FOR LIFE STORY.
Outlaw Chung TO Dissemination TO Lead
Upright Life.

Many stories OF the tenaclty with
which Frank James. the former out
law and member of the notorious Jesse
James gang. who died at his home
near Excelsior Springs. In Missouri.
chung 10 bis determination to live an
upright life after his surrender are
being told. A writer. long friend
OF the former bandit. In company with
publisher. visited James several
years ago TO get information to be
used In a book.
81 promised the governor OF Missouri
when | surrendered 10 him." James
told the publisher. that would never
write a book about myself or permit
IL 10 be written"
Though he was said TO have been
offered $4,000. James kept his prom
ise, and his knowledge OF the details
Of seventeen years OF Wild life has
been buried with him.
Much has been written about the
James boys, but, according 20 Frank.
no word OF how they robbed ever came
from him. Nor did he ever tell what
became OF rast amounts of money they
were supposed 20 have stolen.
Frank james. who was one OF the
last surviving members Of the James
Younger band OF outlaws. was seventy.
four years Of age. lie was a brother
Of Jesse James. Their first big rob
berry took place year after the war.
IN which they had fought as members
OF Qunntrelfs guerrillas. Accompanied
by their followers. they rode into
Liberty. Mo. surrounded the Com
mercial bank. and. after shooting one
Of the defenders, got away with $40.
600 in cash The crime caused wide
spread Indignation and price was
set on their heads.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
NEW WAR PHASE
BY GERMANY S
introduces Novel Questions
Affecting Rights and Duties
of Neutrals Trading In
Foreign Waters.

~1NcE the German admiralty il.
sued its war zone proclanla-
AZ tion with It's declaration that
crews and passengers OH British
merchant ships were likely 70 be sunk
with their ships by German sub.
marines. and with It's warning OF the
same fate to neutral vessels IN the VIA
tiers around England. there has been a
great deal OF discussion rs 10 the rights
OF belIIgerents and neutrals on the high
seas.
First comes the question. will Ger
imam submarines torpedo neutral mer-
chant ships. sinking passengers aud
crew? II they do so. what will then
be the action OF that neutral? VIII
the warning itself keep neutral and
other shipping away from British wa
tiers? II SO, how would this affect our
own direct trade with England. which
amounted TO $0s.0O0.0O0 even In De
cember. "a per cent being exportsi
Finally. what measures will England
take to counter on Germany. and wha'
VIII follow In the fortunes OF the war;
These are questions large enough 20
prove that the "war zone" episode may
lead 10 some OF the most important de.
velopments OF the war,
The sinking OF the Evelyn aud m
Carib brought before Washington tn
dangers 70 which American vessels arr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

While the laying Of mines In offen-
sive operations, such as the recent Ger
man note proclaimed. has not been
acqulesced In as belligerent right. II
Is believed In official quarters that this
and other presidents would make 1t
difficult for the United States to make
further diplomatic protest.
The prevailing opinion in adminlstra-
tIon circles was that the United States
government would stand firmly on Its
warnings to Great Britain and Ger
many. respectively. concerning the mis-
use or neutral fags and possible at
tacks on American vessels or lives by
submarines This policy was regarded
as significant OF a possible critical turn
OF affaIrs should any violations OF the
warning ensue.
A statement In the London Times
that. according 10 well informed Ger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

mans, the idea of the submarine block
ade OF England was borrowed by their
government from Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's story Danger" published hast
spring. has grleved the author. says
the New York World
The story set up tn mythical cosln-
try OF Norland which relicel England
to starvation by Just such a system Of
submarine attacks ns HIS cen begun.
Story Hurts Doyle's Feelinss.
II need hardly say that Il l. very
painful TO me 20 think that anything j
have written should be turned ngains
my own country said Sir Attlnr
The object Of the story was 90 warn
Che public Of possible danger which I
saw oyerhanging this country ana 20
show how r. avoid that danger
II pointed oul la the Soy thrac dif
fercnt methods by which the danger
might be avoided. but wnr hns come
upon us go rapidly that nnnr % these
methods could be adoptcd Ia the stu.
~ | place the fact nf SUMMARIZE
blockade some years hence.
"My reason was tut after stud Ia 3
the suhIees eonclpled that t'ic saib
narine 10 present was not ca.Ab'e ~
he RESULTS which 1 depictpsl lnf Il
Still i ms oalnlon thri II tbs war had
been delayed fl"c years a. Il II The u
marine during TINT time bal one Oh
improving rs rapidly az Il he's done 1
the past Englnnh wonld have hceu
placed In niost seri0ia position ex
actly ~ ou'iiaed IN the story
II am quite sure IN pre- cnt rlrcnm.
~tances that. atl myl We may pms bls
lose more sll.l'~. TIE German ~ cishde
san have no Srrlous .f'r,t un the VAR
A GLIMPSE llehini the vcll ~ ,e .rr
with which Germ'ny has concealed Ire
methods govcrll: = i'ic operation ~ htr
submarines WIS given hg Fran = 4
Rowles fnrntri. III eouSirn tor o.
the tinted States nary who WIS y
pas cn@er 'rl lnrfd -. nmS'ilp Io'.
tefdlH ~ the u Amrrls-i line.
witch arrived fnn 4. q ul'm
Recognized aS oar of The lridlng M,
thoritIes Oh the cpr~ rHetlon of srlima-
rinea. Mr. Bowi's during 4 vtiy - two
months IA Germany devoted rn y n
hi~ afleEtlon 10 the naval erd ihe
var and particularly 70 the ur~ ~ snh
nnrIncs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
CRAFT HAS NAVY RIVAL.
Dan is s4rves Fake Wine, Pineapple
der. at a Dinner.

Dan is c-rves Fake Wine, Pineapple
der. at Dinner.
~ ret RI Daniels guests az his din
ncr 10 ADMIRAL Dewey aboard the Mas
90. lr received shock when Writers
appeared bearing wine coolers With
bottle necks proiruding thercfOn and
icr lin',ing mcrrllg against the glass
Their asion'shmcnt increased when
they saw thr Writers swathe the bi
fleS IN napkin anl proceed 81 OIL ih
sim neckctl tliam.ngne glasses at Nv
cry place with pale amber. spnrkllng
ruH
Admiral Dewey raised his glars 20
h. rrplarT So slid the rest of the
iss ,b'agc Then they auaffrd luus
ard ,icrt. Thr levera q wis deilcinus.
WIS sweet, with the tang. If lilil~.
apple and insf enough acid for thlssi
10 az rurlmS =. lmi II utterly
IA sei ~, kick" 81 the beverage 4 80
lrc'' siraulifed in ai.pmmne, and
40 r lew flushed or merry over II.
'rg c.ilT IN imitation vine
y ~~l'c inicr of Tar secretary
u :s'a ihrr fore. tousi now be added
t'lr 2 'panrli. elder ~ the secretary ~
ass II ltw
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

SIR A. CONAN DOYLE YHDsh HOOK iists
uEn roLp WHAT hNsHf nNi'Fen 81
ENGLAND
Great Britain. and M nddtd " rna4 .
was given % neutral ommtr4 ts rs.
German reply 20 the AmerifHn d q.
IN announcing that mlnrs w".l 2
ssrewn IN the Writer'S surround llg ~ z
Britain and Ireland and IA ~. ln4
llsll channel
II WIS considered unlikely th7f th.V
wculd l,e any tliplomatIt nci "a Gi
Ing fiom the hess ~ Tie t'.u ~
yond claims for dninaps In seiu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

what puSzled him: ne said. was the
evident inability OF British and French
naval critics 10 understand how the
German submarines succeeded In max
ing their way into the Irish sea and
returning TO their distant bases
Numerous versions OF how the feat Is
accomplished have been published. and
the most generally accepted OF these
is that submerged supply stations have
been planted by German vessels dis
guised as neutral craft. and that by
utilizing these stations the submarines
are enabled TO maintain such wide
cruising radius.
"As matter OF fact" said MIR.
Bowles. "a close overhauling Of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
A CHECK FOR s49.o9s.ooo.
PenrsyIvania Railroad Gets Largest
Warrant on Record.


Warrant on Record.
One check for sl9.0as.00o WIS re
ceived by the Pennsylvania railroad
from Kuhn. Loeb & Co. In settlement
or the bond purchase recently made
by that banking firm. Two Pennsy-
vanla oficlals-one Of whom was y t.
Fahnestock. treasurer--came. over from
Philadelphia to get the check. which
was the largest ever drawn In q slnli
lnr operation.
II was stated that the money would
be deposited I'm various banks. SO that
Philadelphia subscribers or partici,
pants In the underwriting could pay
their commitments In New York funds
without any disturbance In the mouey
market.
The check was for Sf9O9S,000. being
mr. nnd accrued interest for the bVn's
- ratly purchased. urder The Penn !
v,;iA'f g4sement with It's bankers ile
COZ any v-9s 20 share IN my nrodi
N Tx ne underwriting SYM ne
avsr ~ rrr cent II was stated th9t
ta. renns lvnnla wouil Share IN le
r. con So n00nnd s2-eoc0 profits.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
WESTWARD Hol BY WAGON.
Staten Island Prairie Schooner Is Coins
20 San francisco.


20 San francisco.
Driving up TO the New York city ball
IN an old fashioned prairie schooner
drawn by two horses. JOAN Urilinsci
ana William stevens obtained a letter
from Mayor Mitchell 10 deliver 10 NIay.
or Rolph OF San Francisco.
The odl trip across the continent l.
being made In the interest OF Staten
Island business men. who want II MI
vertised that Staten Island Is The gate
way Of the eastern const, Just ~ San
Francisco Il supposed 70 BE- the gate
way Of The western.
The ~ hcuner was driven about Man
haitian. aud a trip made through Brook
Ign. charles J. Mccormack OF Rich
mond borough started the wagon on
its long overland trip 10 the western
city. where II Is due 20 arrive before
the ranamn exposition ends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
BROUGHT ABOUT
ZONE DECREE
Conan Doyle Considered His
Story, Danger" a Warn
ing to England, Not a
Hint to Foe.

there Is now no international conven-
tion Ia force prohibiting the laying OF
mines either for offensive or defensive
purposes In the Rnsso-Japanese war
the Japanese strewed mines across the
harbor and entrance to Port Arthur,
which was held by the Russians. SINH
larly the japanese laid mines In Vladi-
yostok waters across Peter the Great
bay. for distance OF forty miles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

" l4a ~ = daughter 10 Joseph
trh ,..sri Co'se'cv ~ Kansas city.
~ rfe'cl i tine ~ Eve genera.
TO. ~ dirghlefs THIS makes the
Thrill tire "a The last ten years that In
rils rsmiIv n~c rcac-aficns ~ daugh-
ten. hase lrcn living
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

Lost:-A pocket book containing
considerable money. Only $1,000 Of tis
money belongs 10 me. the balance ~
Ing money due my company. I viii
give the $1,000 to the finder II he viii
return the balance. Book lost be.
tween Forest Park school and c
hall Albert M Calais
at Mrs. Woodward
LADIESl We dye your coat a
color for $500. Just think Of n.
J. X. Stolberx.
Don't forget, two fresh shipments -
Martha Washington candies eve,
week. AT fIood's.
Brick Zee Cream for your laser
dinnes. Get n nj Floods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

exposed IN the waters adjacent 10 the
helligcrent coasts OF Europe.
The American note toG Germany warn
Ing that country against attacks on
American vessels ln the SO, zones of
war applied only 70 submarines. Since
the outbreak Of the war. the North sir,
has hcen mined by both Germany
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
RICHEST TYplsT QUITS JOB
Not Because She's Tired, but She
Wants 10 Give Needy Girl Work.

Not Because She's Tired, but She
Wants TO Give Needy Girl Work.
Miss Flora Holt. the nations richest
stenocrnnher. who recently Inherited
the estate Of wilma Mcdonald Of Esca
naba. Mich. daughter Of d former lien.
tenant governor Of Michigan and who
upon becoming an heIrcss sald shp
would NOT quit her job, has ~ last re-
SIGNED
She has uult. not because of wish
70 be idle. bat because she believes
that 10y remaining ~ work when she
did not need The money She WINS keep.
lng some needy girl ont n a job Tile
estntc With she inherited was nearly
$4,000 nmassed IN the iron mines or
upper sIi hlxan Miss Mcdonald WIS
her oudn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

The Iron County National Bank Of Crystal
Falls. al Crystal Falls In tho state OF N.chl-
gan. al tho close o. business. on The ttil day
OF March. 1915.