davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
CAPTURE MONTENEGRINs

VIENNA, Dec 13-The Montenegrin resistance is now crumbng before the Austrian army as the Serbian resistance did Our troops have just captured six thou sand Montenegrn soldiers and still pursuing the enemy through his territory Some of the Austrian people, as well as the Germans are calling for the invasion of Albania in pursuit of the SerbanS who have crossed the line and also of the Montenegns should they go over to that country
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
GERMANS GLOAT OVER SUCCESS

BERLIN, Dec 13-That all enemies have been swept clear in the Balkans is the announcement made by the war office this morning. The Austrian advance in the north of Montenegro still continues and the only difficulty anticipated is that the remnants of the defeated forces which have crossed into Greece and Albania my keep up raids unless our troops cross over into territory which has been regarded neutral until enemy forces invaded
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
SERBIA ALL CLEARED

BERLIN, Dec. 13-The Teutonic conquest of Serbia is complete the AngoFrench armies having been driven entirely out of the country well the Serbans accord ing to the official statement issued today. The Germans and Bugarians have advanced to the Albanian line while the Ausrians have been left alone at their own desire to smash Montenegro which has for years s1ven for the breaking LID of the AustrO- Hungarian empire
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
A. B. MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood this evening. Im- portant business is to be brought up and all members are requested to att tend.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
ROSEBERY ROAsTS FORD

bery formerly prime minister of Great Britain attacked Henry Ford of the United States and his socaed peace mission in speech here Saturday night He spoke sar- castcay of Ford as "a manufacturer of perambulaors who is coming call the soldiers from the trenches and to free trip" concluded Rosebery bitterly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
{. '" < < ( < < < : z : { < TO ERECT LARGE * CONCRETE BUILDING {

It is generally we'll know now that a certain bank institution is contem- plating the erection in this city of a large concrete building. The lot has already been purchased for the pur- pose.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
BIG TURK TRANSPORT SUNK

LONDON Dec 13-Advices from Constantinople are to the effect that Turkish transport of eight thousand tons has been sunk in the sea of MarnOra by French submarine The transport is said to have been loaded with troops at the time of her loss and the loss of life was probably great
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
RUSSIANS WIN NEAR RIGA

BERLIN, Dec 19-It is admitted that the Russians have captured German post Riga but the position is described as not important although the admission has created an unpleasant feeling because of the previous be- lief that Russian resistance had been overcome.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
ROUMANIA STILL QUIET

SOFIA, Dec 13--The Roumanian government denies that the Russians showing any signs of invading from Bessarabia and declares the intention of maintaining neutrality even at the expense of opposing any such at tempt by force of The Roumanan army is still full ly moblized
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
SAY SUBMARINE MISSING

VIENNA, Dec 13-The Austrian admiralty depart en says that the submarine which sank the AncOna has not reported and that she may be lost The demand ot the United States that her commander be punished IS ridcued There seems to be no means of securing any idea as to what the to the American note VIII be-
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
OVER 800 SHIPS SUNK

BERLIN, Dec. 13-It officially announced to- day that since the beginning of the Austrian and German submarines have sunk five hundred and eighty ships belonging to the enemy countries The total ton mage of the ships sunk nearly million By far the greater number belonged to the British
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
FORMER SENATOR DEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Fomer Senator Francis COckerell of Missouri died here today at the age of eighty one.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
< !S .: * * < * ~ % | : q
 * FIERCE BLIZZARD :' * STOPS ALL TRAFFIC :'

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Fierce bliz- zards are raging over the middle west and in most of the pieces visited by them traffic has been demoralized An unusually wide area is affected.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
JAPANESE DRIVEN
 FROM WENATCHEE

WENATCHEE, Dec. 13.-A mob of miners have driven two Japanese laundrymn out of town and wrecked their buildings.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
COLD AT 29

D. o. Carter, bridge foreman at Mile 29 reports today that the ther- mOmenter registers eighteen below,
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
ANOTHER SHIP SUNK

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The British steamer Pmegrove three thousand tons has been ubmaned and sunk but the crew is safe
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-13
FARRAGUT CoRDovA

The Farragut is due in Cordova at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11

and let both score. Rocky Ford tied
it up in the sixth with the first earned
run Of the day, but Lamar cinched the
game with the winning run in the
eighth which was also earned. Evans
got a base on balls and Stevens two
bagger scored him.
Both pitchers were stingy with hits,
Jackson being more SO than Littler
even, but as the former walked two
and hit two, he was really responsible
for two Of Lamar's runs and lost his
own game. Littler only allowed five
hits and had perfect control and al
together pitched the best game of the
season, striking out nine, Slugger
McGraw getting put down twice by
that route. Jackson only allowed two
hits and Roaring Bill Stevens got
both Of those. Bill demonstrated that
he is worthy Of his title and is never
at loss for something to roar about.
He caught fine game. Pate, Hines,
Evans and Love did good work in the
field. The umpiring Of Hill and Christy
was square and the best we have had
here this year.
La Junta shut out Fort Lyon at the
same time and is again within one
game Of Rocky Ford. They play the
Ford at the latter place next
Sunday and the game is likely to be a
red hot one. Lamar goes to Fort
Lyon next Sunday.
The box scores Of Sundays games
were as follows.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11

Shame, Mr.. Bryan

David r. Rose, mayor of Milwaukee
for five terms and once one of VIII
liam Jenning Bryan's most ardent ad-
mirers and followers, in a recent
speech in Chicago assailed Bryan as a
traitor and hypocrite" " "The destruc-
tive ambition Of Napoleon was only a
soothing zephyr as against a tornado
when compared with the insane de-
sire for power that makes itself man
fest in Bryan's every act" he said.
"Old friends who stood at the battle
front in all his campaigns he has dis
carded, principles he has thrown to
the wind and with ingratitude and
treachery he has rewarded the presi-
dent for the exalted appointment Civ
en- him" Rose also paid his respects
to Billy Sunday, characterizing the
evangelist as the montrosity that fat
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11
Valley League Standing

Having been put wise as to how to
get boys to do things, Manager Clark
Mitchell of the Lamar Milk Maids last
week laid in a supply Of jack knives
and just look khat he went and done.
The team beat the league leaders for
the first time this year and made the
Fordites so sore that they left town
hating themselves.
1t was one of the best games played
here this season-in fact with the ex-
ception of the double header with La
Junta and the st. Joe game it ranks
as the only good games on the local
grounds, and unfortunately it was the
smallest crowd of the season. How
ever, if the team keeps up practice and
plays the same kind Of ball interest
will revive rapidly and they can count
on good patronage. Lamar has three
more home games, Fort Lyon August
%, La Junta September 5 and Rocky
Ford September l2.
The game opened with Rocky Ford
getting a man on first through a poor
throw by Chase at short to Love at
first, but Littler struck out the next
man and then a fast double play fin
ished the side. No scoring occurred
until the third when Rocky Ford got a
man on through an error and then two
sacrifice hits brought him home La
mar took the lead in the fifth when
Lomasney was safe on an error and
Jackson hit Hines. A sacrifice ad-
vanced both of them and then Matney
at center field dropped an easy fly
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11

Angel Archie" or better known as
Big Steve" Stevenson, who has been
the goat for the roughneck element
in Colorado for many years, has sud
denly become their patron saint and
upon his head have they placed a
wonderfully constructed halo.
Formerly Mr. Stevenson, according
to these individuals headed by the
late Iamented Roady Kenehan and
Ed Brake, was the incarnation Of all
that was bad, vicious, and undesir-
liable. For a number Of years Mr..
Stevenson has remained out Of poll
tics and hence out of the limelight.
Recently. however, returning to Colo
RADIO after rather extended trip, he
glanced around and nothing that those
who stood for law ard order, who
stood for the State and the advance
mcnt of its industries were in the
saddle. concluded he would like a line
or two in the papers and 50, in a few
tersc words, expressed his belief that
John Lawson did not have a fair trial.
Whether Mr. Stevenson expected
this would awaken a kindly feeling
in the breasts Of those who formerly
maliRned and abused him we do not
know, but no sooner were the words
in cold ink than they were picked up
by the element that was given a tick
et-of-leavc last fall, and the former
arch conspirator, the leader Of all that
was bad, became a good, a great and
a noble citizen, one to whom the peO-
pie Of Colorado might point with
pride and admiration.
By those who know him the best,
it is said that concealed behind the
grim countenance Of Mr. Stevenson
there is a wonderful vein Of humor
Perchance even now he is smiling at
the remark that caused his former
bitter enemies to crowd over them
selves in reaching his side, grasping
his hand and calling him their patron
saRt.-5soloradoan.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11
FIVE BIG MILLS
Denver Alfalfa Milling and Products
Company Has Remarkable
Record

This company organized few years
ago TO manufacture alfalfa meal, then
q new product, has become in short
time big quarter million dollar cor
poration, the largest producers Of al
falfa meal in the country and one Of
the big factors in the development
and prosperity Of the Arkansas val
ley. They have four big plants in
Prowers county at Hartman, Bristol,
Wiley and Kornman, and one at Nc
Clave in Bent county. The mill at
Wiley burned last week but will be re-
built at once larger and better than
before.
At the recent meeting the following
officials were elected: President, F.
K. Wood Of Trinidad; vice-president
and general manager, Floyd NJ. Will
son, Hartman; End vice-president, r.
S. Litchfield, independence, Kansas
secretary, X. f. Nye, Hartman; treas
urer, DIR. John Espey, Trinidad; and
these with J. T. Eskridge and C. A.
Stickler compose the board Of direc-
tors.
The headquarters and largest mill
are located at Hartman, but each of
the other mills have had new machin-
cry added this year to largely increase
their capacity. The mill at Bristol is
under the management of G. w. Mil
ler. Ray Appel is manager at Korn-
man, NJ. C. Steen at Wiley and j. 7.
Eskridge at McClave.
These big mills have done more than
any one factor to steady and hold up
the price of alfalfa hay and have been
and are big boon to every farmer Of
the county whether he sells his hay to
them or not.
Through the courtesy Of Editor
Connolly Of the Hartman Enterprise
we are able to publish the above fine
picture of ali the company's mills.
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11

tens like magots in the ulcers Of So
ciety, capitalizing ignorance and SUI
perstition and growing rich from BIAS
phemy."
The Lamar register., 1915-08-11
BEAT THE LEADERS

Manager Mitchell Succeeds in Beating
Out the Jinx by a New System
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

mentioned. In experiments on the Government farm at Arlington, Va, it has been found satisfactory in every way for horses, and for this reason should command a good price in the cities. At the present time there is d certain prejudice against orchard grass on account of it's coarsness and against tall oat grass because it is supposed to be unpalatable. These beliefs do not appear to be justified and should disappear with better knowledge. Seeding with this mixture is rather expensive, but on the red upland soils it will make a good per ennial meadow, so that this point is of little consequence.
 Sudan grass is also something of a novelty as yet. There are indications that it may become a very important factor in hay production in the South.
 Further details in regard to the rel a tive merits of these various hays are contained in the bulletin already men, toned, Growing Hay in the South for the Market" This bulletin also contains an interesting table showing the kinds of hay sold in the principal markets throughout the South, the type of bale most in demand, and the common faults found in the hay sup piled at the present time to these
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
FARM MANUFACTURERS

The farm is often enormously com pared to a factory. Correct, system atic, economical farming would prob ably resemble the factory where fin ished products are made, the byprod- ucts utilized proftably and all prod utcs marketed satisfactorily. But as a rule this is not the case on the farms in the Southwest where the business of farming is unorganized
 Farming as practiced on the aver age farm does not produce finished products. Little effort is made to save certain products that are con- sidered of secondary importance, and marketing with all of it's importance, is shifted to others who have little interest in the farm.
 There is a division of labor in the factory and hands by reason of this fact become skilled and highly eff cient. In this way they earn more, produce better articles and bring greater profits to the manufacturer. Conditions do not favor a division of labor on the farm, yet where the work is highly organized a division is high ly desirable.
 More and more is successful farm ing dependent upon producing and marketing finished products. Such as hay, corn, wheat, oats, etc, have a smaller margin of profit than beef, pork, bacon, hams, mutton, milk, cream, cheese, etc. Canned fruits, pre- serves, jellies, pickles, etc., have a wider margin for profit than perish able fruits and vegetables where the waste is so great in marketing Dressed fowls, eggs and many other products may be sold and several side-lines engaged in to balance the income, distribute labor and save fer tility-Farm and Ranch
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
Curious Reason for Claiming a
 Pension

In the July American Magazine a United States Senator writes an eX tremely amusing article entitled "A Senator's mail" in which he tells ab- out the strange personal requests which his constitutes make. He says that out of the hundred and fifty lett CTS a day which he receives, at least a third are requests for personal fav- ors.m the course of the article he publishes a number of these remark able letters, one of which follows;
 q need a pension but the Depart ment won't oive me one. 1 was engag- ed to be married in 1862. The man went away to war, and 1 married him after the war. He died in 1885, and two years later 1 married a man who had come over from England, and he died last winter. The Department won't give me a pension on account of my first husband, because they say I wasn't his wife during the war. l was engaged to him, and considered that 1 belonged to him during the war just as if I had been his wife. If had more pull, 1 know they would have given me pension"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

if one-eared strain, select only from the one-eared stalks
 This will give you stock of good, healthy, productive ears to select your seed from leXt spring; and, later on, we shall have something to say aboIt the selecting If the best type of seed ears from this lot at planting time.
 L. A. MARKHAM, FXtensitn Agent P & N. W. R. R.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment light ly applied, little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic. Moth ing ever helped like your Sloan's Li- niment. 1 can never thank you enough" writes one grateful user. Stops suffering aches and pains. An excellent counter-irritant, better and cleaner than mustard. All Druggists, 25c. Get a bottle today Penetrates without rubbing
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

Goes to Own Funeral-When Mrs. Eva Cunningham returned to fathers home in New Brunswick, N. J., from a visit, she learned the weeping friends and flowers were due to rumor she was dead
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
$ I F T N G s Farm and Ranch.

The practice of planting cowpeas on sugar lands between crops to in- crease the soil fertility is being suc- cessfully introduced in the Philip pines.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
NEWS ODDITIES

Women cant be bus and tramcar conductors in Birmingham, Eng, be- cause the men won't teach them or move vehicles on which they were engaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing co.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

The S46,00J a Denver man spent on his wife during their 10 years togeth- CT she handed back to him on getting a divorce.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

Missouri is said to have land bank with capital of million dol lars. It will loan money on farm land at low rate and for long time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

Grounds for Clifton (N. J.) man says nagging made him q living skeleton.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

Going upl Mercury will rise wheth- CT it'swarm 1T cold, as the war has el- evated the price from $35 to $10O for 75 pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

Hawaii with a population of 2OO,- 900, had a foreign trade last year of 76,000,000. The trade total was but $6, ,S00,000 in 1897, the year before an- neXation to this country.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01
SOUTHERN HAY

Varieties of Grasses and Legumes that Will do Well in the South-Ob- stacles in the Path of the Grower.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-01

Alligator eggs are eaten by the na- tives on the west coast of Africa. In taste they resemble the egg of the do- mestic hen, but are larger and slight ly stronger in their flavor.
 A remarkable fog on the Peruvian coast is known as the "garus." It oc- CUTS in region where rain is un- known, and supplies sufficient mois- ture to support vegetation.
 Mrs. Clara Colwell, Kansas widow near Smith Center, has cleared $3,000 from her poultry yards this spring, and has paid for an $8,000 farm and supported two children during the last three years.
 In 1910 th.s country contained 32,- 243,382 people of foreign birth, or 35 per cent of the entire white popula- ton. Of thi@ number 13,345,545 were foreign born, 12,916,311 had been born in America of foreign-bo parents and 5,981, 126 had one such parent
 The several committees appointed to promote state botanical garden and arboretum are called to meet dur ing the Texas Farmers Congress at College Station August B. Not only committee members, but those inter- ested in thee observation and develop ment of TeX2e flora, have been publi- ely invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

work, each department WIN ls own
working force, the chairman making
an annual report 10 the general body.
In this way all Of the trades. profess
eions and business enterprises are
kept together and ut work all OF the
year, and are able TO exert the great
eat influence and obtain the best and
most accurate information necessary.
II took many years of meeting and
c~atechising to bring the league men,
hership up 70 rnis point Of systematic
and methodical work. After fifteen
wears Of t~ireless work DR.. Washing
ton made the National Negro Business
League one Of the strongest and most
helpful organizations the Afro-Amert-
can people ever had. The splendid
business growth since the organization
of the league II due almost entirely
to DR.. W~ashington's peculiar facility
Of making them see their deficiencies
and needs by talking about them in
open meeting and inviting suggestions
from them az to how their conditions
could be changed for the better. He
seldom volunteered to make "A sugges-
ton to them except by insinuating
the answer in his questions.
Besides the knack of getting out OF
people all that he desired for his own
Information and their good DR.. Wash
ington was a very courageous man
with an Astounding appreciation OF the
humorous and Ridiculous, although he
seldom smiled and was unable to
laugh ~ other people do. His eyes
would dance u sparkle when he was
amused, bat, his lips would only twitch
in u funny sort of way n his laugh
would uuihle out somewhat as a big
suce1e. His eyes were long. like those
Of 90 Cuinaman, and appeared
f. BE- IN a state OF repose. darting here
aud rilerc md seeming to concentrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

that the European Powers failed TO
recognize Ferdinand of Coburg ~ the
Prince of Bulgaria until 1896, and it
was not until 1909 that Bulgaria's
Independence became an actual fact.
During all these troublesome times
the personality of Radoslavoff, while
dominating in Bulgarian political life.
did not reach the outer world. At
home every one knew at least OF the
righteousness, the stanChness. of the
man whom the peasants, in his
younger days, had called the good
Judge To the rest Of Europe he was
simply the leader of the Bulgarian
Liberal party. As il happens with so
many men that fail to thrust them
selves Into the limelight Radoslavoff
was not recognized until the hour OF
trial, and this came when Geschoff
and Daneif. after the misfortunes of
1913, had shot their bolt.
bulgaria was in need of a states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

man whose one thought was tho vel.
t"ie ol and who was lin.
u'"li'e" py the shadow of Russia
S"'h a man. in the eyes of Gar F'erd,.
i"na n the people. was Rados,a-
rom' within w years this l,.fle
ha'kan monarchy. again raised ~
meao under he statesmanship NJ
i,auoslavor and tool It's place among
me nations. To an embittered peorIs
ne restored self-respect. ard hs
in them new powes =, %
generation.
Opposed by intrig,ies from ,,,,,.
n ~chicanery from wttbon p.an.,n
von was always master If ,ha .".
sIo"' ne mas never been known "a
-, VIC word too much nor one Ton
i''''e' and although unlike Talleyrana
;" o,.er respects, he knows how 10
USE tue iatter's cynical diplomacy and
10 h'oe mis- thoughts by his names,
" speech. Thus the leader OF Tho
nuIsarian Liberal party has sradu-
any become n Of E.urope's foren,o.,
statesmen.
e'orned or ~fattered. as occasion a..
'lands. RadpslavoT. ever since ,h.
world war began. has found l,n,.e,,
20 De a power. Sometimes he Ia mic
eureu as a cunning Oriental and
gar az n master diplomat. Hut both
rr!'lcisms and praise leave him cold
MS people love him FOR his simplicity
ana his single mindedncss-.Ru,-
cara nrst and Bulgaria last" Is h,s
motto. '
RadosIavof's friendship for Ger
many Is twofo!d: There are ,ho
sentimental and youthful memories.
'hat cannot be shaken of, and thes,
are strengthened by the cooler reason
ing or me a who realizes, 10y COM
P"rlSoh' the needs Of his own couu-
Try The perfect organization ~ Ger
man social n military life conyiucei
itad"Slavon that the integrity and ma
satetS or the Rulgars depended non
o'her Things on "A show Of force.