davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14

Chicago July a.. Hogs Receipts
5t.Ooo, market slow. 5U zoe towers
bulk. SN.N5m9.lp: llght. fN.S0mae5.
mixed, SN.65M8.2O; heavy. $3.50
p.07is. rough. sS.taHS.G5. pigs $50
H9.1O.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to Toe luwcr, becves &1.20m
sos, Texas steers. tI.0emS.1o; west-
crn steers, S1.t5WN.g5, stockers aud
feeders. S5.GoN $50; COWS aud holf-
prs. S3N5mNiO. calves, SN.50m 100.
sheen Receipts 10000; market
STEADY tu Toe hihgor. native. Xtt5m
t.5o. western. St,25m 5.ioi yearlings
$4,000 7.3b; native lambs SGG0m
.N.i5, western lambs SG.G0mN.f5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
224 GOLD AVE.

incss There Was no urgent selling.
however the lossvs we're limited 40
fractions.
closing prices on the principal
stocks were as follows
Amalgamatvd. 90 5-S.
sugar. 1879 bid.
Atrhison. 95ia
Reading. $50 as.
southern Pacific. 200 1-S.
Union Pacific. 1lt3-l
steel. 30 5-N
steel. preferred. IOit..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14

FOR RENT lThrco-room nut 2isis
West silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
Kansas Ga, Ii,c.ic 4

F'"'a' c''E log a. Hos' RE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14

81 Louis, July ii--Wnul steady,
northern and western mediums, fo
gee, slght bury i6H i6kc: fine bur-
RS, l5u15iac.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
SUMMER TERM
FOR TEACHERS
Normal School Will Open June
End and Last Six
- Weeks.

The Summer Term Of the State Nor
mel School at johnson City will open
Monday. June End and continue SIX
weeks. At the close of the term certi-
licates held by teachers in attendance
will be renewed without examination,
and an examination tor certificate will
be given to those who attend who do
not hold county license. The. work of
the term has been planned with
special reference TO teachers of county
schools, and in addition to the courses
given by the regular faculty, Miss
Sarah Withers, principal of the Obser-
walton School of Winthrop Normal
College, will give four courses of two
weeks each OH primary school plans
and work. Miss Withers is one of the
most efficient primary teachers of the
South.
The attendance at the Summer Tenn
will be very large. Already every
room nthe women's dormitory has
been engaged, but room and board can
be had in private families at very low
rates. The work done in the State
Normal will be made very practical
and the teachers who attend will re-
turn to their work better prepared for
efficient service.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
FIREMAN AFTER
HERO MEDAL
Snatched a Baby From Death Be-
fore Engine at Own
Risk.

Bristol, Tenn, April 28.-James H.
johnson, a locomotive fireman of this
cit7, in the employ of the Norfolk and
Western railway, has emphasized that
the humber propositions of this life
are not necessarily bar TO. true hero
ism.
Last week, when the life of hand
some little boy of two years was at
stake, and 1t looked as though the
child was destined to be crushed to
death under the wheels of locomotive,
johnson rose to the occasion and
triumphantly snatched the treasure of
a widowed mothers breast from the
very jaws of death. Johnson was fire.
ing on, the fol ward engine of a double
header freight train. As the train
rounded curve near Chilhowie Va,
both Johnson and the engineer saw the
tiny form of a child on The rail Just
little way down the track. Both loco
motives were reversed and the emer-
gency brakes applied but this was not
sufficient to stop so heavy train of
cars in time to save the child. Reallz-
ing this, Johnson leaped through
forward window of the cab, hurried
along the running board, slid down
the pilot and let one foot project to a
level with the rails. The only hope
lett was that he might be successful in
catching the child on his foot and thus
hurting it from the track. "It was a
slim chance said Johnson, "for my
foot caught under the top of the rail,
dueto the weight OF the child. In this
position was dragged the length Of a
rail, my hands clenching the pilot bars
with death grip. | was all the more
Mortified to see the child balanced on
the entrapped foot, withits little curly
head sliding OH top of the rail, directly
in front OF the wheels. believe God
was with me, for something released
my foot, and that moment I swung il
to me side with fc rec, and the precious
little human life rolled gently down
the bank 10 one side of the road. 1T was
saved. A few moments later, its dis
tracted mother came t. thank me and
to press her bov warmly TO her bosom.
81 remembered my own little
daughter ut home. and could hardly
restain my tears. The little bowl was
told, was fatherless. his father being
killed by accident only few months
ago."
Johnson was told that The railway
officials and other friends had insisted
that Andrew Carnegie must be invited
10 remember this set of heroism.
IS Whether Mr.. Carnegie takes any
noticeof this or not" johnson said, 81
shall always feel Mat | have been
largely rewarded; for TO my mind there
is nothing dearer in this world than a
bright and innocent child, who is too
young TO know the dangers of the rail.
If / never get any recognition from
anyone else, the warm-hearted thanks
of that mother will be comfort 10 the
end of my da.s."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Room for COURAGE.

There is no duty so small, no tria.
so slight, that 1t docs not afford room
for courage. 1t has meaning ard
value for every phase Of existence;
for the workshop and for the battle.
field, for the thronged city and fof
the lonely desert, for the sick roora
and for the market place, for the study
and for the counting house, for the
church and for the drawing room.
For courage is just strength
of heart, and the strong heart makes
itself felt everywhere, and lifts up
the whole of life, and ennobles it,
and makes it move directly to its
chosen aim.-Henry van Dyke.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Tonic Launhter.

There is no spice like laughter at
ones meals, the most salutary OF all
the bodily movements. 1t involves
both body and soul. A good, hearty
laugh stimulates the circulation, pro,
notes digestion, and enHvens every
vital organ. 1t is, in short, a sort OF
shower bath of the spirit, inyigorating
the whole man.. and it Is the cheapest
luxury at our command. Moreover,
cheerfulness Is largely a matter of
habit, and there is nothing that yields
larger returns for the effort involved
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
pranhst and Philanthropist.

A st. Louis man left large fortune
to be applied to relief of immigrants
passing through the city. The estate
is embarrassed by the fact that the
immigrants are disappearing and the
fortune Is becoming a useless accu-
mutation. A man who undertakes to
relieve posterity of it's cares and obll-
cations has to be something of pro-
phet as we'll as philanthropist.- Wash
ington Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Peculiar Natural Fact.

One of the puzzles OF nature Is the
fact that many springs show an in.
creased flow OF water several hours
before a coming rain begins to fall.
Various explanations have been at.
tempted, the most plausible being
that the weather before storm is
often Of the kind which checks loss
Of moisture from the ground by
evaporation and hence leaves more
to feed. the springs.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Remedy for chapped Hands.

Quarter OF an ounce OF camphor, the
same of sweet oil and white wax.
place together In cup to melt until
thoroughly mixed. Well wash tbs
hands In warm water and good soap.
just before going to bed. rub thor
oughly dry. then apply the remedy,
rubbing it we'll in; sleep in loose
gloves with holes cut in the palms.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
! Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

rs mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except tol prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damag,
they VIII de b TIA fold to the GOOD YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
catarrl Crrc. manufactured bT +. J.
mercury. and Is taken iatc--al,,55-. cotius
directly upon the Hood a1d lai oG sur
flces of tho system. In lrN'il', Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure You get The GEM
inc 1t Is tal.en internally All made n
imonials free. M
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Cultivate Belief.

Want of faith speedily kills the
youthfulness in us. The very freshness
Of the fountain of youth is belief.
When you feel you have no more con.
fdence IN yourself, no more trust in
others. no more credence in the great
moral forces Of good In the world, it
means that your spiritual teeth are
loose and dropping, your spiritual
hands weak and shaky.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Literary Note.

Some authors remind you Of Uncle
Jims poll parrot who got a reputation
for being smart by using bad Ian
suage.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Animals Hate Solitude.

In all the animal world there Is no
voluntary recluse or hermit. No ami.
NAL. whether wild or domestic, ever
likes to be alone for very long at q
time. Even the birds, Of all kinds and
Species. hate solitude. Parrots. par
ticularly and all gregarious birds OF
the tropics begin to nope and pine
away II KEEP. in solitary captivity
st. Nicholas. -
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Il peoends.

The Springfield Republican. replying
to an inquirer who wants TO know II
children are worth while, says ut de-
ponds on whether they're yours or the
neighbors. That goes for dogs and
chickens, too.-Kansas City Times.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
habituai Thought Counts.

It is the habitual thought that
frames itself into our life. It affects
us even more than our intimate social
relations do.-Scottish Reformer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Still Morse.

"You intimate that he robs Peter
to pay Paul." Dear man, it's worse
than that! He robs Peter to pay
Pauline"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
The Reason.

Spa, why are torrents raging?" II
suppose they are like people. and are
raging because somebody is trying to
cross them"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Every House-keeper Should
Know How Her Spoons and
Forks Are Made.

ALL GOOD SILVERWARE
is stamped out from sheets of
metal known to the trade as Nick
el Silver, being composition of
nickel, copper and zinc.
This metal, when highly finish
ed, has the appearance of Sterling
Silver, but when placed beside
Sterling is undisputabiy darker in
color, and this darkness increases
with exposure to the air.
Therefore, it is decidedly practi-
cable to governor plate, this Nickel
Silver with solid silver. By so
doing, an article is obtained which
has all the appearance of Sterling
Silver and costs very much less.
This solid silver covering, or
plate, however, being a soft metal,
is bound in the course of time to
wear off. Naturally, the first
places to show wear are the back
of the bowl and the back of the
handle, where the Spoon or Fork
constantly rubs on the table.
When the plate wears off, the
Nickel Silver beneath comes in
contact with the air and becomes
black. or oxidized, the result be-
ing the unsightly spots so often
seen on old plated silverware.
But Necessity, ever the Mother
of Invention, met the situation
clearly and practically. BY a
simple but great inyention,a piece
was gouged out of the Nickel Silver
Spoon or Fork at those places
where the article rests OH the ia
ble,and the space thus made, filled
in with Solid Silver before the
goods were plated.
Many years after, when even
the best silver plate would have
worn off at these points, it was
impossible to detect any wear, be-
cause the "Siiyer Inlaid" under
the plate had the came appearance
as the plate over the '.Silver In
laid, ''and there was nc dull Nick.
el Silver beneath the plate to be-
come oxidized and black when ex-
posed to tho air. Each article was
literally ''Solid Silver Where it
Wears.
The result was that interested
people began to find in the stock
of wide-awake jewellers. spoons and
forks manufactured by The Holm
es & Edwards Silver Co.. bearing
the trade mark "Holmes & Ed
wards Silver Inlaid' and guaran-
teed with Il conservative twenty
five year guarantee.
When these goods first appear
ed on the market, there was reason
for the conservative purchaser to
be sEcptical, but facts were facts,
and time has proved the great
worth Of s'Holmes 4 Edwards Sill
yer Inlaid.'
Something more than plate.
Solid Silver where it wears.
A Full Line at Clenn's
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Daily Thouoht.

Men do less than they ought unless
they do all they can.-Carlyle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Rsst 70 Go Slowly.

Simply because man advises you
to do thing. is no reason that he
would do the same thing himself.
Think of the book agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
TELEPHONE POLES OF CACTUS
Arizona Government IL Planning "a
Make Good Use Of the Giant
Sahuara.

Sahuara for telephone and tele
graph poles IL the latest idea and ono
that is to be tried out. It sounds
plausible and It 10 believed that Il
will be more economical than the old
style Of poles. Its test u to come
from Tucson.
The government 10 to build tele-
phone system for the forestry service
Of The Coronado forest reserve. The
FIRST q these lines to DO built out o(
Tucson IL to be used into the Cats
linas, and It IL there that the sahuars
experiment. II to bs tried.
Where they can b found IN WHIST
approaches alignment. % that the
line will not have . sig-sag too much.
the sahusra up in the canons through
which the line viii pass are to b
utilized for the purpose Of attaching
brackets to which the wires viii b
fastened. And 20 the secret 10 out.
Along the proposed line It 10 DIT.
dcult to set poles. owing to the rocky
nature OF the country travsfsed. Not
only 70 this the ease. but Il - di1'
acun 10 ct the poles Up there In the
Inns 70 ssk WAile lie sahoasas ar1
right there Il nAny Instances. anl
while not ct . uniforn distance this
= -. considered important
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
HUGE GAIN IN CANADIAN TRADE
Exports From United States $415,o0o,
600 Last Fiscal Year.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Despite the
collapse Of the reciprocal trade agree
ment negotiated under the Taft ad-
ministration, and ratified by the con-
gress of the United States, trade be-
tween this country and the dominion
has increased greatly in the last three
fiscal years Exports from the United
States practically doubled since 1910.
increasing $50. 600 900 for the last fiscal
year. In 1910 they were $21S,0Oo.00O;
during the last fiscal year. ending
June 80. S415.O00 900. Canada, next to
the United Kingdom, now is the larg-
est foreign purchaser of the products
Of the United State The leading ex-
ports with the increases for the fiscal
years under review were:
Passenger and freight cars, 100000
to S5.333,00o.
Automobiles. ss,333.ooo 20 50 .e5o.oo0.
Steel rails, from less than $1,000
900 to nearly 100000.
Cotton cloths. s750.000 TO $2,25o.0 900.
Lumber (boards, deals, etc.), $4,000.
900 to 1898 600.
Structural iron and steel, from less
than 100000 to over 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
m,ALp,nE DEATH PULLING.
Police inclined 70 Believe Wealth,
lumbsrnan Was Murdered.

Police inclined 20 Believe Wealthy
lumhsrman Was Murdered.
Duluth. Aug. 16.-Every effort n be-
ing made by tho police to unravsl the
mystery OF the death yesterday Of John
McAlpine. the wealthy lumberman who
Yves found shot to death in the base
ment Of his homo in the fashionable
east end district.
The police are trying to determine
whether murder was committed. The
wound In Mr.. McAlpine's head = a.
inch above the ear and . little to tho
hack Il Is not such . wound ~ would
ordinarily be caused by suicide. anu
the lack Of powder marks indicated
that the shot was not dred from . point
close to the head.
The developments in the investiga-
ton thus far have not supported the
theory Of suicide. according to the. po-
lice. They can find no motive Tor SELF
destruction.
The authorities declare they are At
sea because they did not learn that
shooting had occurred until the body
had been removed from the basement
OF the home. A revolver, 4S-calibes
automatic, was found under the base
ment steps, according to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
ateeIseca and Eseders,


Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Demand. now that
small grain crops have been well put
away and since generous rains have
visited the northern and eastern por-
lions Of the corn and feeding belt. In
surfing good fall pasturage. an abund-
'ance OF rough feed for winter use and
good corn crops In those sections. il
coming back strong. There has been a
good attendance of buyers here from
Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,,
northern Illinois and few buyers
from Pennsylvania and Iowa, while
many inquiries coming from Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia indicate
quite an extensive trade within the
near future from those states.
Confidence in the future of the beef
making industry is demonstrated by
the high prices paid, relative to cur
rent fat cattle values and by the avid
gone to the generous runs Of thin cat
tie forced by: drouth out of Kansas
and Missouri to Kansas City.
Sales Of the past week have included
several loads of carefully selected steer
yearlings and some meaty, high quail
tied $50 to 9i0-pound feeders up to
St.tO W St.SV anu part lCdu VI SaA
lings up to IS. Bulk Of the decent to
good 500 to s0o-pound stockers sold
from $3.50 to 1925, while fair to good
$50 TO 1.O0o-pound feeders sold largely
from 800 to $3.50. Under the se.2o
line in steer stuff only very plain
and commonish class is selling. Stock
heifers sold largely at 1925 to 1878
for right good to choice and as high as
1925 was paid for some very breedv
little Whiteface feeding heifers. Al
ready in fair killing flesh. Few stock
heifers sold under Sc. the country pass
ing up the low grade sorts as well as
plain qualified stock cows going at So
or lower. right good to choice thin
young cows going out on feeding and
breeding account up to S5.25 to $685..
Selected, 900 to 1.150 lbs. $3.50 500
Selected. $50 to 500 lbs. $50 q 80
Good to choice, 800 to 900 lbs 400 $50
Fair to good, 600 to 700 lbs. $50 q 40
'Cm to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 800 $3.50
inferior to com. 800 to 700 lbs 5.00G6.00
Eoor to choice stock heifers 625G6-So
Poor to good stock heifers.. $50 G6-25
Good to choice stock cows. b.35 q $50
Poor to good stock cows. 4.I5@5.3S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
MANsLAueHTER is CHARGED.
Parents Alleged to Have Contributed
70 Death Of Child Thru Neglect.

Des Moines, Aug. 16.-Charges of
manslaugkter were filed against Harry
Mennos. a Greek, and his American
wife. Mrs. Edna Mennos. by c. NJ.
Young. humane officer, today. The in
FAINT child of the couple was found
dead in baby carriage, which the
10-year- oId sister of the mother was
wheeling back and forth in the kitchen
of their home Thursday night. The
parents are charged with having con-
tributed to the death of the child thru
neglect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Fear. 1haw Will Kill Her and Hots
10 Guarded.

10 Guarded.
New York. Aug. 18.-Uniformed po-
lice stood guard last night at every
entrance to the hotel where Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is staying. Always fear
full of her husband, she showed nef
terror to a marked degree on learning
that he was at large. Her motner'
Mrs. Charles ]. Holman, was fright
ened even more than she and urged
Mrs. Thaw to go into seclusion until
Thaw is found. :.
Harry has threatened to kill me"
Mrs. Thaw said. land believe my
presence in New York prompted him
to escape. Four years ago he told me
Il suppose I'll have to Kill you next
Many men will have cause for fear
now that he is free. He considers DR..
Austin Flint his worst enemy and un-
doubtedly will try to make trouble for
him.
1.-THE state of New York has a great
deal to answer for in this case. What
Harry Thaw has been allowed to do at
Matteawan is an outrage to think Of
bribery connived at and keepers bull
lied by all the power of his money.
And now he is allowed to escape.
suppose $4,000 or $4,000 looks pretty
to some people.
Will Head for New York.
Zone thing is certain; Harry won't
stay in hiding long. He'll be heard
from soon. A few drinks make him a
raving mailman and when that hap
pens he'll head straight for New York
Hes crazy to get here and he won't be
able to stay away. I have made w
my mind. however, not to worry. Il
anything is going to happen I CAM
stop 1t. am awfully glad my baby
IL in London. tho, and think he'll b
! safe there.
ITS pretty hard to tell what Harr,
will do now that he's free. Harry !!
crafty: think he has it in mind t.
start some legal action. He certainl!
took into consideration conditions a
Albany and timed his escape for tn
right moment. He knows the mix-ul
between the governor and the legis
lature made the time just right TO
such an attempt. There's anothe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Martial Law Enforced,

Manugua, Nicaragua, Aug. 1s.-Mar-
tial law is being rigidly enforced in
Nicaragua and the Diaz administra ton
has established a strict censorship
over all criticism Of the governments
acts. The storm raised in some of the
Central American countries over the
canal convention between the United
States and Nicaragua implying that a
protectorafe would be established over
this country. was not felt here. because
Of the governments action in sup
pressing newspapers which dared to
publish extras from the Costa Rican
press.
The proposed. treaties between the
United Statest and Nicaragua as
drafted by Secretary Of State Bryan
were rejected on Aug. by the senate
committee On foreign relations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Crushed by . caddIe.

ut is not always safe to flsh for
compliments" says Washington
man, who travels quite bit, land
recently learned . lesson In this regard
from q caddie attached to golf club
near this town.
Il was going round the links one
afternoon and making . dreadful ex.
hibition of myself. did not. how.
ever. know that my caddie was fully
aware of this. 40 he seemed 90 bliss
fully unconscious that anything Was
wrong. He vas . nice. freckled little
freshman, and took quite fancy 70
him, especially - never . hint came
from him that was doing badly. At the
end Of the 1cunA I'm the hope Of Q
folly from Tie ~. ventured TO Oh.
serve:
.1'vc besn travelling for tho last
two months, ana an lrooAfully out Of
practics. That's Why I'm In such bad
form today!
ITO which the caAdis calmly 70
piled: -oh. tAsn ys'vs played before
sfri'S