davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

hibiting in Atlanta during the past week
 At the hospital here tonight. where the injured were taken, 1t was said none of them was expected to die except possibly J. L. Tickling, engineer on one of the trains, who received internal injuries
 R. J. Harlan, superintendent of the Central of Georgia railway, who reached the scene of the wreck tonight. was quoted as saying the crew of the pas senger train had dsobeyed orders to wait at Muscogee for the carnival special It was said that it would be late tonight or early tomorrow before the track would be cleared.
 ORDERS MISREAD
 Columbus, Ga, November 22.--(SpecialD Six known dead and 19 others burned to a crisp with a large list of injured numbering about 50 is the result of mis- read orders on the part of an engineer of passenger train No of the Central of Georgia operating between Columbus and Macon this afternoon at 1 :26 o'clock when it collided with the carnival special of Con T. Kennedy's shows, coming to Columbus from Macon
 The passenger train had been ordered to wait at Muscogee Junction until 125 o clock, and a fast freight train and the carnival special had passed. Somehow the orders were misread and when the freight passed the passenger pulled out and two miles below the junction met tho carnival train on clear stretch of track. This occurred at t:26 o'ciock nine min utes before his orders read for him to leave the junction.
 It will be impossible to estimate the dead hntii tomorrow morning, when the different managers af the shows ot 10, carnival check over their list, None were injured on the passenger train, the steel coaches saving them
 TRAFFIC HELD UP
 R. J. Harlan. superintendent of the Ma con division of the Central. states that the passenger train was clearly at fault. and he said a crew of five officials are making an investigation of the wreck to- night The traffic will be held up a num- Der of hours, it being estimated that it will be 1 o'clock in the morning before the wreckage is cleared
 Known dead: Fred S. Kempf and wife of Michigan: Johnson and Bachelor, enl- pioyes of side show; George Chadwick, Lexington.
 Injured: Engineer Tickling of Colum- bus. internal injuries and expected to die; Engineer Vittick, uninjured but mnd almost unbalanced; Fireman AL lison, arm broken; Fireman Griffith. bruised; Miss Ella Mae Davis of Coum- tus; child of Mir, and Mrs. Kernpf burned pr. w, Marshall of Cincinnati wrist sprained; O. A, Kempf Michigan, burned J. B. Whittle, news agent, face cut; Fannie ORourke and G. w. Bax ley, internally injured. both of carnival company.
 pr. Marshall. Miss Morris and Whit wrist sprained; O. A. kempy, Michigan, of injured, were on the passenger train. it was said they were the only passen- gers injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
CIRCUS TRAIN BURNS AFTER HEAD ON COLLISION ON CENTRAL OF GA
Six Bodies Recoverd-LiSt of Dead Expected to Reach 24-PdsSenger Train En Route From Birmingham Collides Win Terrific Impdct-Lives ofPdssengers Saved bySteel Coaches

bodies had recovered iniursd special of ng the Con T Ken  2 possibly would be
   bodies the missing might 
 
  o he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
JOHN BULL PRESSING ECONOMY CAMPAIGN ID FINANCE THE WAR War Now Costing Great Britain Almost $25, 5,00O,000
 Per Day IMPORTS AMOUNT TO
 S25,0OO,000 PER DAY English Press Agitatinf z igher Tariff on Imports in Q : Di-
 vert Trade From ' Y ed
 States to '

London November 9 . esponcence of the Associated F Q le campaign for economy in liy : vital neces- sity for financing the which is cost
 ing Great Britain nearly s25 100000 q day. continues to be pressed Imports are exceeding exports by nearly s5,0oooo0 a day and consequently deprecia ting foreign exchange, so that England really pays about 5 per cent more than the nominal prices for commodities bought in Amer ica. Restriction of imports is urged as ,one practical method of economy.
 That government expenses must be de- creased and the gap between exports and
 imports narrowed is agreed upon by all. Various and often conflicting remedies are proposed. A revival of the party of protection is noticeable symptom Some, pretectionist papers, notably the Morn ing Post, demand a high tariff on im- ports and one so framed. that the col cnies will have preference, diverting bIsl- ness from the United States to them. Thus the British empire might live on it's own resources so far as foodstuffs are concerned, the Post contends, and spends it's money among it's own people as Ger many is doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
CONSUMPTION OF LUXURIES

Lord Davenport, who is a successful business man, told the House of Lords the import of nonessentiaI things through London alone reached $l25,000.0o0 a year. He proposed prohibition of the import of luxuries. Lord Crewe replied that this would be impraeticable as many of the commodities came from allied nations al ready suffering financial depression, while increases of the goods taxed by tariff would involve an addition to the customs establishment more expensive than the value of the taxes collected.
 Several statesmen have proclaimed the necessity of keeping up Great Britain general manufacturing as the best method of trying to balance the foreign trade account. The Times military ex- pert opposes this theory strongly The German principle is to rope in every man who can fight" he says, and to subordi- nate the requirements of trade to those of victory certain that if victory can be achieved everything else will come with ir.
 He considers that 30 new divisions should be added to the army by next Au- gust, and inquiries what it would profit to say that export trade was f1ourishing, but that the armies were defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Sergeant Major James Denver, Uni ted States Marine corps, wealthiest en- listed man in the united services, has been retired after 30 years continuous service He owns real estate stocks, bonds, mortgages and other personal property, and valued at S100,o00. Denver had no capital when he entered the Marine corps in 1885, and has been de- pendent entirely on his pay as an en- listed man and his own efforts in the accumulation of wealth. He will con tinue to draw from the government about s7O month, retired pay. He re- sides with his wife and son in Seattle, Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Blockade of Grecian Ports Has Begun and Servians Have Won Victory Over Bulgarians
THE ROUMANIAN ] SITUATION SIMILAR
 TO THAT OF GREECE
Firm Attitude of Entente
 Allies Expected to Clear
 Up the Balkan Situation. Grecian Statesmen w aiver

London, November 22.--Definite news f Greece's reply to the allies demand pr guarantees for the safety of the -nglo- French forces landed at Saloniki , lacking. The reception that would be iven the Serbs if they are forced over he Creek frontier is in doubt also
 One dispatch from Athens says the Freek cabinet is disposed to accept the onditions laid down by the entente overs, except that requiring Greece D participate in the war, and that a plution of the whole difficulty may e expected immediately.
 Meanwhile the blockade of Greek pmmerce has commenced and Italy, it reported, is participating. This, with he news that the Servians have won a ictory over the Bulgarians northeast i Pristina; that the Bulgarians have played their march on Monastir and hat the Austro- Germans are hampered B wintry weather, has created a more ppeful feeling in the capitals of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

Riots. ending in murder. have end
ed the career OF Joseph Harris. stock
broker Out Of the tragedy, however
happiness in a long hidden romance
will come for the young widow No
secret is made Of the GOODNESS between
Harris and his wife. due to her dis
approval Of his business methods, nor
to the affection that exists between
HRS. Harris and the lover Of her girl
hood, Tom Foster.
1t is the old story Of a country glfls
ambition conquering her simple affec-
ton for the friend Of her school days.
The city and it's luxuries called to Bes-
Sic Miller. and Harris was her means
of attaining them. Little did the in-
nocent country girl know of the bust
ness methods which were responsible
for her fine clothes and jewels. G.
The Widow Black and her crippled
child knew more Of Harris business.
He it was who sent his agent to trick
her into investing her little $500 in a
crooked radium deal. In week it was
lost. Little Marjorie, with childish de-
termination. started to go to see the
naughty man and ask him to give her
mamma back her money. On her way
abe met Tom, who had come to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
MoHAMMEDANS TRY
TO INVADE india

SIMLA. India, April 22.--Turkey's
call for a holy war is bearing fruit.
Official announcement was made today
that a force OF Mohammedan troops
tried to invade India from the Afghan
istan frontier on April IS. The Mo-
hammedans were driven back with a
loss OF $50 men. The official state
ment follows:
"On April Is a Mohammedan force
estimated to number four thousand
men. advanced to Hafz Kor, five
miles northwest OF Shabkadz, with the
Intention Of attacking British territory.
These soldiers were fired upon by our
patrols in kahabar Pass
A column moved out in the after
noon and successfully engaged the
enemy, killing and wounding $50. The
enemy then withdrew and is reported
dispensing.
Sir George Rooskeppel received
many offers of assistance from leaders
Of the Peshawar district. The more
influential chiefs refused to counte-
nance the movement and Afghan Off
Gals effectually restrained the Mo-
hammedans of Afghanistan from join.
ing it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

among the rollers. In front the car
riers and newsboys are ready The
men in the mailing room are poised
for action.
AS full speed is reached the press
voices roar that browns all other
sounds and the finished newspapers
are piled high as they are ground out
at the rate of $4,000 per hour.
"The black art" has worked it's
magic.
Sprinkler System.
Automatic sprinklers and the latest
features to safeguard the building
from fire have been installed. Should
fire break out, the nearest sprinkler
head melts and a stream of water is
released. At the same moment the
alarm is sounded at fire headquarters
calling the department to the build
ing. Pyrine hand fire extinguishers
also are distributed throughout the
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
How Modern
Newspaper
Continued From Page One.1

CONTINUED From Page one.1
carefully prepared by the advertising
writer, it requires wide knowledge of
types and styles and good ideas of
execution to buill attractive ads"
Men Set Ads.
In the meantime, rapid Roadway
has been made by the linotype operat-
ors and the lad" settlers. The ads"
unless belated, are in the forms before
the regular reading matter.
AS the editor directs. the spaces
about the ads" are filled up. While
this is being done the proofs are be-
ing read and lines to substitute for
the ones containing mistakes are be-
ing set by the operators, brought to
The "galleys' and slipped in the place
of the bad lines. Then the word is
given for closing the page; the make
up men space out the loose places With
leads. smooth up the surface with
wooden planer and mallet, and set the
whole into firmness by tightening the
wedges and "footsticks" of the steel
chases, each of which holds a page
form
Down in Easements.
AS fast as each page is closed in
this manner il is rolled into the next
loom to the stereotypers. Here mus
Eular, perspiring men shove the table
bearing it against the mat rolling ma
chine and slip the form over on the
machines smooth sliding table. On
top Of the metal is laid a damp sheet,
known is the mat" comprising layers
pf blotting and tissue paper pasted to-
gether. It is covered with a thick
sheet of felt and then the motor-driven
mechanism of the machine slides back
and forth under heavy roller which
bears down with tremendous pressure
and molds the surface of the mat next
to the type into an diverse impression
of the page. The mat is rolled in this
fashion several times before the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

blanket is removed and another placed
over the mat.
Next comes the drying of the mat.
This is done by sliding the form and
mat together on to one of the two
steam tables, sizzling hot from 80 to
100 pounds of steam pressure, gen
Grated by gas under boiler attached
to the drying table. A heavy plate
is brought down on top of the mat
and form SO that in drying under the
high heat the impression of the mat
will not be changed. The drying re-
quires only about four minutes. Then
the pressure is released, the mat
taken off the form, and the form slid
back on its original table to be I'M
locked, the type to be distributed and
the metal thrown into the hell box"
and later remelted for the linotypes.
Pot Contains Metal.
Near the steam table is a huge pot
in which 5000 pounds of composition
of molten lead, tin and anthony is
smoking over furnace. On one side
of the pot is spout, through which
the molten metal is pumped into the
casting boxes, in which semicylindric-
al plates for the press are to be
formed. The mat, it's fibers thorough
ly dried and hardened, is bent into
semicylindrical shape and fastened
into the mold. The stereotyper pulls
a lever and flood Of metal pours into
the half-inch space between the mat
and the smooth face of the inner
cylinder. In a few moments the metal
is solid and the mold. which is water
jacketed in order to "set" the plate
quickly, is opened. A half-cylindrical
plate with the impression of a full
page on the outer surface is the result.
The ends of the plates are cut off,
The edges trimmed, the inner surface
shaved to fit the press cylinders and
the plate is cooled.
Plate after plate is turned out in
this fashion as rapidly as the forms
are closed, and within a few minutes
after the foreman has released the
last page the final bunch of plates
are ready for the press.
Below the Duplex press is being
tuned up for work. Huge rolls of
paper have been hung in their places
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

city for last glimpse Of his old sweet
heart. Through the c5ild's story he
got an understanding Of the nature Of
Harris business. Outraged, he went
to his Office, and there he met Mrs.
Harris. Grief and shame tore her soul
as she listened to the story Of the poor
widow. She resolved to leave Harris
ana return to her father.
Other creditors of the INSCRIPTIONS
broker descended upon him the next
day. Reused to frenzy by their COM
mon grievances, men and women
storned his office Pictures were torn
from the walls. windows and furniture
smashed. A bullet from the melee fell
ed the bringing Harris in his inner Of
fee, leaving Bess free to turn to the
honest arms of her faithful Tom.
This is the story Of love and busi-
ness which the Kalem Company has
provided as vehicle for the art Of
! Alice Joyce. moving picture star. The
new play, which is entitled The Swim
| der gives the young actress a chance
to make good in a difficult role, where
natural womanly goodness battles with
worldly ambitions. Guy Coombs takes
the part Of Tom, the honest country
! lover. and Jere Austin that Of the
wicked broker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

on the side of the mass of machinery
and the ink fountains have been load
ed up The stereotyped plates are
clamped to cylinders of the press.
Ink rollers have all been delicately
adjusted to feed just the right amount
of ink, knives have been set to cut
the rushing sheet in exactly the right
place, and the mechanism of the fold
ing machine has been adjusted to put
the sheets together and fold them
properly.
The powerful electric motor which
drives all this mass of wheels and
rollers and shafts is controlled by a
lever. When the paper has been start
ed and slow movement of the press
has shown that everything is in readi-
ness, the man at the station advances
the current gradually. The press be-
gins to hum with the noise of whirring
wheels. The stream of white paper
gathers speed in its winding flight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
JAPANESE ARE PEEVED
AT TURTLE BAY PROBE

TOXIC, April 22.-While Japanese
newspapers were inclined at first to
treat as a joke reports that the Uni
ed States was disturbed over rumOrs
that Japan was trying to establish a
laval base at Turtle Bay, they
changed their attitude today.
One came out with pointed edi-
iorial declaring that Admiral How
ards action in sending a warship to
Turtle Bay to investigate showed a
'gratuitouS and unwarranted sus-
picion of the motives of a friendly
navy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
NEIGHBORS PLOW
FARMERS LAND

ECONOMY, Ind, April 22.-Neigh-
borly feeling was manifested here in
commendable manner Monday when
neighbors went to the farm Of Victor
Veal, who has been III, and plowed
large tract of land for him There
were six three-horse teams and two
two-horse teams. Those who worked
were A. Chenoweth, Albert Jarrett.
Joe Morrison, Bert Oler. Ora Manship,
H. H. Stanford, Charles Study and
Harold Duke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
PREFERS DEATH TO
$500 A MONTH

CHICAGO, April 22-'I would rath-
er die than be sentenced to live the
remainder OF my life on $500 month .
declared Mrs. Norence B. Lay, di-
virced wife OF Robert D. Lay, an Off.
Ger Of large insurance company. Mrs.
Lay is seeking to have her alimony
increased to $500 a month. Judge Nc.
Goorty said he would hand down de.
cision Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SOCIETY IN SESSION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. April ga
Mrs. Martha Hageman OF Dublin. en-
tertained the members Of the Martha
Washington club at the home of Mrs.
T. NJ. Bales OF Mount Auburn. Mrs.
Charles Hiatt, Mrs. Charles Evans and
Mrs. Hageman presented the work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schooley of Washing
Hammond and Mrs. Goldie Pennell
were guests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Henry Meyer and son. Clyde
Meyer. departed for California point 5
the early part of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16
Not This Year

Twenty years ago an the 2lst oi
this month occurred the biggest flood
in the history of Silver City. On that
occasion the water ran seven feet
deep through the streets of the town
and an immense amount of damage
was done. At that time NJ. +. Downe~
and family lived in what is now the
headquarters of the ella National
forest. lie was awakened by the I'M
usual noise and stepping out of bed
landed in water above his knees. The
flood was almst at it, height NJ
that time and the family was removed
10 place of safety Mr.. Downcs
moved to higher locality the next
day.
Another notable flood occurred
eleven years ago. when probably more
water came down than on the pre-.
viou> occasion. because the Main
street gulch was almost as large n
il is ut present and il acted n u
safety valve. II was level full of wa.
ter ut that. Three bridges and II
large amount of track on the Santa
Fc were washed away by the torrent
and il was about month before II
train arrived from Demins. In the
mean time supplies were brought in
by team and the mail by >iage-Sil
yer City Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16
Mjnjnu Stock Sells

The reported sale of ten shares of
phclps-Dodcc Company stock at 25o
recently and fifteen shares n, 2l9
shows an advance of over 80 points
from the last sale ON the New York
stock exchange. which was NJ l9iia
on July .. 1913. Nominal quotation :
on the issue have been recorded.
however. at wide range. go b ne
bid and go asked recently. The cap.
ital stock of Phelps Dodge Company
is not widely distributed. On July
30. last. there were 5l2 shareholders.
which would mean average holdings
of close to 800. 1000. par value. apiece.
Stock outstanding amounts 10 Tli.-
100000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

II. X. Lucas came up from Deming
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. W.
4. Soule at Pinos Altos-Silver CITY
Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16
$+++++$t$$$$*++$**
= nunlgY ITEMS +

' nU0lC ITEMS +
**+++**+***+++*+++
DR.. and Mrs. Hanks are the proud
parents Of baby boy. &.
Frederick Shipley spent Sunday in
Silver City.
Born, June "a, to Mr.. and Mrs
Will Corrigan, fine baby girl.
Mrs. Frank Jones and son Roy, of
Silver City were visitors in the camp
Wednesday.
Mrs. Upton and children are
spending the summer months on the
coast.
Mrs. c. 4. Williams is visiting her
mother, on the Mimbres, for few
weeks.
Tom Janney left Wednesday for
Miami and Hayden, Ariz., for few
days business visit.
Messrs. Tom Clark and Ed Buckles
left last week for Garfield. Utah,
where they expect to locate.
Archie Ofinger, who recently mar
ried in Texas, arrived home with hi-
bride. the past week.
Mrs. Vernon Harland left last week
for Colorado to spend the summer
months with her parents.
James Shipley and Bobbie Jones
were visitors from Silver City Sun
day.
J. W. Bible and son Arthur. and
Oliver Westlake. Jr.. motorcd over
from Hanover Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Anton and daughter
Mary. arrived home Wednesday from
Las Vegas. where they visited with
Mrs. Anton's relatives.
Mrs. George Webster and children.
Dorothy and George. returned Sat
urday from u two months visit with
Mrs. Wcbsters parents in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smallcy are
leaving soon for California where .
they expect to make their future
home.
A very pleasant picnic was given
by crowd Of Eurley people nj
Warm Springs last week. Dancing
was enjoyed all evening. with Me.srs.
Stapleton and Wright furnishing the
music. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Frank Wicks. wife of assist
ant mill superintendent Wicks. ac
companied by her daughter l.onna.
and two sisters. Misses Genevievc
and Josephine Johnson have arrived
from Butte. Mont.
Effective July | general raise in
wages averaging 10 per cent was
given the employees of the Chino Cop
per Company. This affects all the
mill operatives and office men aud Is
IN indication that the camp is boom
ing.
Frank Janney, general mill super
intendent of the Chino Copper Com
pany. returned to San Francisco this
week after spending three weeks here.
Ills son Thomas. accompanied him
an the trip and will remain here sev
eral weeks longer. Mr.. Janney j.
brother of VIM. .Janney. local mill
superintendent.
-----
.kauknntpa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16


Miss Rhinette Trowbridge of Dem
ing, was guest OF Mrs. Alex Thorn
as, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Joynt and daughter
Natalie, spent Saturday and Sunday
in III Paso.
Mrs. Neighbors of Hayden. Ariz..
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed Flynn.
Mrs. VIM. Pickles and children are
visiting relatives in III Paso.
Mrs. Ed Tuck left this week for u
visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
Frank Smell returned Tuesday from
n trip To III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Bob Boulware of Silver Git,
Is visiting Mrs. J. W. Bible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Frank Janney, general mill super
intendent of the Chino Copper Com
pany. returned to San Francisco thi>
week after spending three weeks here.
Ills son Thomas. accompanied him
an the trip and will remain here -ev
eral weeks longer. Mr. .Ianney i u
brother of VIM. Janney. local mill
superintendent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

July 2.23.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Snowdrift. perfect shortening. now
has united coupon in every pail. Save
Them and get valuable prize. tfse