davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

modern education, and that In line
with the great onward tendency oil
the day. things must be kept going
forwafd--ihat there can he no stand
stu.
The cholIstic advantages Of which
the@institute bonsts--tne high curric-
ulum and the excellent discipline
are by no means the least of it's at
fractions, and II - noteworthy fact
that an ever Increasing, number of Us
students Is drawn from sections re-
mote from New Mexico, many coming
from the states on the Atlantic sea-
board,
Situated in Roswell. the Pearl OK
the Pecos," a thriving and prosperous
community Of ten thousand popuia
ton Ia one Of the richest valleys in
the world and enjoying a climate
that can not be surpassed, the enyir-
onment Of the institute and the moral
and physical atmosphere which its
students breathe are in themselves
among the greatest of its benefits.
The health of the students is assur-
ell not only in the precautions taken
by the management of the college but
in the glorious natural advantages
with which Roswell and the Pecos
valley are endowed.
The education offered the young
men Of New Mexico at the states mill
itary academy is not merely one
which will make fighters OF them--it
Is one which will develop the highest
and best i'm their character-one
which. in the highest and truest
sense, will make men of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Located at Roswell, in the beautiful Pecos Valley;
is the Distinguished Institution" Of the Southwest
-thus rated for FIVE years by u S. War
Department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Bix-You may depend upon II that
your friends won't forget you as Ions
as you have money.
Dx-That's right; especially IL
you have borrowed II from them
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Ain.t No SIGH AnImule.

Breathes there a man with wife so
good
She's never told him one falsehood
When caught in some domestic
pinch?
You bet there breathen'tl That's a
cinch Chicago POST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

He. buildings are modern and worth quarter
of million dollars. The location is ideal
Send for catalogue
Col. JAS w. WILSON, Supt,
Box r, Roswell, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Professors.
Among a party Of Bostonians who
spent some time In a hunting camp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

very little if Tyler is right. Then we
have to boost Oldring's stock mate
rally for those games in which Tyler
pitches, because the Rube certainly
can take his wallops at that kind of
pitching.
Nor would it surprise me to see
BostOn's outfielders reach first base
more often against the Athletic pitch
ing than the Athletic outfielders will
reach it against the Boston pitchers.
It is rather bold prediction, but one
worth watching.
1 have figured Mack's three regu-
lars and two subs against Tyler, Ru-
dolph and James, and also (for one
game only against Davis, Hess,
Crutcher and Cochreham. have fig
ured each of the Boston men aaginst
Plank, Bender, Shawkey, Pennock,
Bressler and Bush, figuring of course
that Plank and Bender, especially
Plank, will carry three-fourths of the
pitching burden of the coming SERIES
By this composite figuring l have
reached the values of the outfeld as
compared with the value of the Ath-
letics.
The figures favor the Athletics in
both attack and in defense, but the
margin is not nearly as large as one
would be led to expect. In fact, Stall
ings might, by his acknowledgedly
clever using of his reserves, offset the
seeming advantage of the Athletics.
From the outfield dope one thing
is certain-Boston is not outclassed
as hopelessly. as lot Of the prophets
think. We will next take up the in
field and see how they compare them.
MRS. PENNYBAcKER ISSUES AN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

and suffering threaten our land from
the two million workers thrown out
of employment. We women can help
the situation. We must have cotton
goods sooner or later in our homes.
After a Sabbath of prayer let US ev-
cry one go forth on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday or Thursday, Oct. 5
to 8, and buy as generously as we
can afford cotton material made in
the United States.
1--WE should go a step further. Dur
ing our fall and winter shopping, is
it not our duty to ask always for
goods made in America, insisting
that the quality of these goods be
the best, thus squirting our own art
lists and workmen to their highest
creative power and their best crafts
manship?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
MRS. PENNYBAcKER ISSUES Al
APPEAL TO WOMEN

New York, Oct. IAN appeal to
the one and a half million members
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to buy cotton material
made in the United States on Oct. 5
to was issued today by Mrs. Percy
V. Pennybacker, president Of the fed
Grafton. She also urged members to
observe prayer Sunday.
- "Our duty does not end with pray
er, however" she declared. Want
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
SCHOOL BOARD WOULD USE
SITE MOMEN EOR ,REPAIRC

SCF1OOE BOARD WOUED USE
SITE MONEY FOR REPAIRS
To relieve the temporary lack of
money, the finance committee of the
school board voted to transfer $780,
900 from the school site fund to the
repair department.
Trustee Holpuch objected to the
transfer, saying that the board had
already made up a budget and the
finance body had no right to pass on
another. The transfer in the face Of
the boards action was illegal, he de-
claTed.
Resolutions were passed asking
board secretary and sUp't of schools
to make a careful quest to find where
they could save money in their de-
partments without impairing the
efficiency of the work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
CONTEMPT CHARGES AGAINST
TOLEDO EDITOR DISMISSED

Toledo, Oct. Charge Of con-
tempt Of court made against N. D.
Cochran, editor of the News-Bee and
the Toledo Newspaper Co., publisher
Of the News-Bee, were dismissed
Wednesday afternoon, according to a
statement by Federal Court officials.
A new information may be fled by
United States Judge Killits, who is
sued the citation.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Chronology of Henwood Case.

May "a, 1911-Harold f. Henwood
shot three men in the barroom of
the. Brown Palace hotel Sylvester
Voh Phul and George e. Copeland
died of their wounds and John w.
Atkinson was crippled for life.
June 20, 1gl-At the conclusion
of a two weeks trial Henwood was
found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree.
July 2S, 1911-Sentenced for life
to the penitentiary.
Feb. 3. 1913-Supreme Court or
dered new trial.
May 2S. 1s1s-second trial be-
June Is. 1913-Henwood found
guilty of murder in first degree.
June IS. 1913-New trial asked
July 10, 1s1S-Third trial denied;
July 26. 1913-Henwood sentenced
to hang during week of Nov. /.
Sept. Is. 1913-Supreme Court
granted a supersedeas.
Dec. 23, 1913-Case appealed
second time to Supreme Court
April 13, 1914-Appeal heard in
Supreme Court and the Court was
asked to reverse the sentence to
hang.
July s. 1914-Supreme Court con-
firms decision of lower court and
orders that Henwood be hanged on
oct. Is. 1914.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Denver.-Harold F. Henwood, who
shot and killed Sylvester l.. Won Phul
and George E. Copeland May "a, 1911,
in the barroom OF the Brown hotel,
must be hanged in the week beginning
Oct. % next, according to a decision
of the Supreme Court.
The decision affirmed the judgment
of death entered against Henwood at
his second trial, year ago, and fixed
a new date for execution of the judg-
ment, which had been stayed by the
appeal.
The decision was written by Justice
Gabbert, and the other justices con-
Cured, except Justice White, who dis
sented, and Justice Hill, who did not
participate.
The appeal was the second taken
by Henwood to the Supreme Court.
He won on his first appeal after he
had been convicted of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. That judgment
was reversed, and on his second trial
he was convicted of murder in the
first degree, the jury fixing the pen.
atty at death.
Permanent injunction Against Bonds
Characterizing the Moffat tunnel
contract as deliberate effort to
evade the constitution, and denying
the right of municipalities to enact
legislation which is contrary to organ
ic law, the State Supreme Court de
clared the $3,0O0,00O bonds voted by
the taxpaying electors of the City OF
Denver on Feb. II last to be invalid
and void.
Justice Scott wrote the opinion
which was concurred in by all the
other justices except Justice Gabbert
who wrote a dissenting opinion in
which he took the stand that the peo
pie of Denver had as much right to
enter into an agreement for the con
struction of railroad tunnel as they
had to build an auditorium.
Isaac N. Stevens, city attorney, an.
nounced, after conference with the
Moffat Tunnel Commission, that the
decision would be referred to the peo.
pie of the City of Denver under the
provisions of the recall of judicial de-
cisions amendment to the state con
stitution.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Prosressives Win Election Suit.

declared to be the party of second
rank in Colorado by District Judge
George w. Allen, in a decision de-
liversd when he granted the Progress
sive county central committee of Den
yer a petition for mandamus directed
to the election commission to compel
it to permit the joint selection of cleo
tion judges by the Democratic and the
Progressive parties in Colorado. The
election commission previously had de-
termined the Republican party was the
party of second rank
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Rain is ABOVE NORMAL
DENVER SHOWS Sc PER CENT
OVER AVERAGE SINCE MAR.
Pueblo's Rainfall rs Per Cent Above
Normal, According to Govern
ment Weather Bureau Report.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The rainfall in Denver
since March l has been Sc per cent
above normal, according to state
ment issued by the government
weather bureau. The report shows
only nine cities In the country where
the excess of moisture has been
greater than in Denver. They are
Pinghampton, N. Y; Grand Haven,
Mich; Lincoln, Neb.; Huron, S. D.;
Bismarck, N. D.; Pueblo, Colo; Fort
Worth, Tex; Ell Paso, Tex, and Yuma
Ariz.
Pueblos rainfall since March l is
reported as rs per cent above nor.
NAL, while at Grand Junction and on
the Western slope the rainfall has
been 13 per cent in excess of normal
In practically every part of Colorado
the rainfall has been above normal.
California and the coast, together
with portions of the south, have not
received the usual amount of rain
and in some sections about San Diego
and San Francisco conditions ap-
preaching drouth exist
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Want State to Pay for Roads.

Denver.-Delegates from eastern.
southern and northern Colorado at
tending the annual meeting of the
State Association OF Rural Letter Car
riers in Denver went ON record in IA
vor of new state law providing farm
ers' compensation for keeping rural
roads in good condition. The letter
carriers believe both the state and
the various counties should set aside
liberal sum each year for this pur-
pose. Members of the letter carriers
association are among the stounchest
advocates of good roads in the state
and will do everything in their power
to create sentiment for the bill which
they are backing. Officers of the as
sociation are: w. H. Fox,' Fort Col
Inns, president; A. F. Hess, Lyons,
vice president, and c. X. Blanton, Nj
wot. secretary and treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
REBELS DEFEAT 5000 FEDERALs
Capture Troop Trains Containing Arms
Ammunition and Supplies.


Saltillo, Mex. - General Obregon
Constitutional commander of the divi
sion of the northwest Wednesday re
ported to General Caranza that he
had decisively defeated an army o.
6,0oc Federals sent out from Guadala
jara 70 oppose his advance on that
city. Ten federal troop trains contain.
ing large quantities of arms, ammuni.
ticn and supplies and number of pris-
oners were captured, according to the
dispatch. General Obregon reported
the federals fleeing in disorder and ex.
pressed the opinion that Guadalajara
would be taken without further seri.
Gus resistance.
Washington.-Th news that the
Constitutionalists did not propose to
accept the mediation peace plan did
not surprise officials here, Among the
various currents and cross currents
growing out of the Carranza-Villa split
it is evident, however, that one com
mon purpose of all seems to be to
force the conquest of the City of Mex
leo and rule the country by martial
law.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Denver Mint Coins s1s,275,sso.

Denver.-The report of the Denver
mint for the fiscal year ended July
shows that $13.275,3s0 was coined.
There were 29,01250O separate pieces
in the amount. Five hundred million
dollars worth of coin, gold bullion
and bars are now stored in the vaults
of the mint. The largest coin pro-
duced was $40 gold pieces. The total
value was $11,210,00O. Twenty-Five
cent pieces were the next largest
coin. The coinage machines turned
out $1,O11,5O worth of them. Dimes
ranked next, s7S1,SOO worth Of them
being made.
OF pennies there were 13,993,00O
pieces made The mint officials
shipped large portion of the pennies
South before Christmas. .
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Railroads Ordered to Cut MIX Rate.

Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has order reduction in the
express charges for shipping milk
from Melvin to Denver upon petition
of Harry Croft, dairy man of Melvin.
1t reduced the rate of elght-gallon cans
. cents and on ten-gallon cans cents.
Governor Ammons Names Delegates
Denver.-Colorado delegates to the
National Half-CenturS Anniversary OF
Negro Freedom, which will be celebrat'
ed at Chicago in August, 1915, were
appointed by Governor Ammons. They
are Tho Rev. James Washington
Denver; o. T. Jackson. Deerfield;
Arthur Newsom, Akron: Mrs. Jennie
Henderson. Colorado Springs; DR.. d.
A. Grant, Colorado Springs. Mrs, Ger
trude Rose. Denver; Mrs. Clara b.
Franklin. Dearfield George Collier
Dearfield; H. l.. James. Leadville; and
r. A. Henderson, Pueblo
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Suit to Block Vote on Utility Act.

Denver.-Legai action to prevent
the referendum of the public utilities
bill passed by the last Legislature was
taken by Attorney General Farrar. He
filed suit, upon direction of Cover
nor Ammons, asking the District
Court of Denver to restrain Secretary
of State Pearce from submitting the
bill to the people Prevention of the
referendum on the measure would
make the law Immediately operative
and effective. The chief ground up
on which the petition is based is that
there are not sufficient genuine sig
natures to. the referendum petition
filed to get the bill referred.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
fraud Used to Get Coal Land.

Denver-Fraud was used in getting
the Routt county coal lands which the
government is seeking to recover in
court from Charles B. Hill of New
York, but whether Hill was aware OF
the fraudulent transactions has not
been established. That was the opin'
ion delivered by Judge Lewis, when
he allowed a thirty-day suspension OF
Judgment for the filing of additional
briefs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Bar Members Fall to Select Judge.

Denver.-No choice was made by
the Colorado bar in the first vote of
its members upon candidates for nom
ination for Supreme Court justice to
succeed Justice George w. Musser,
whose term expires in January. AS
the result, another ballot was sent out
by Lawrence Lewis, secretary of the
committee on nominations. The vcte
on the candidates did not give ma
iority for any one.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
IL Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep bottle of Sloan'S Lin
iment on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle,
battle it with SloanS Liniment. Do
not rub it.. Sloan'S penetrateS almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
believing the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and com
portable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment for % cents of any druggist
and have it in the houSe-against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
.2ago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle today. PAUL Drug Co. Ad.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
Planning for a Better World Future.

Many of us have hope, and in
that hope you will, l think, join:
that when this war reaches its
lend, plans will be considered by
the States of the world for
amending the usages of war so
as to alleviate the lot of nom
4combatant citizens. and for
strengthening those provisions of
the Hague Convention which
seem to have been recently dis
regarded Especially in Belgium. }
Still more do we hope that meas
ures for preventing recurrence
of the frightfuI calamities which
have now descended upon Europe
will be adopted and enforced.
These are matters in which
the United States. though she
stands outside the present con-
fiict, is. deeply interested. No
country has done more, perhaps
not 50 much, for the extension
of the authority of international
Jaw, and for the spread of the
principle of arbitration. The
friends of peace here trust that
when these matters come before
che Great Powers of the world,
the United States will be willing
20 take al active part in settling
them. No other nation has
equal opportunities for render
ing service in this way to the
progress and welfare Of mankind.
From "A Message From
Bryce" in the American Review
Of Reviews for December.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
The North Pole.

Donald B. Mclean, leader of
the Crockerland expedition,
states that after two months
search he has been unable to find
the continent located by Admiral
Pearcy. He says there is no
Crockerland. By this he means
that the vast continent, whose
mountains lifted their shoulders
into the Arctic sky, has disap-
peared like. a dream. Through
loss of this land Mcmillan says
he is unable to verify Admiral
Peary's discovery OF the pole.
1t is possible that this vast con-
tinent, mountain peaks and all,
has sunk below the waters of
the Arctic seas. 1t is possible
that McMillin has miscalculated
in his endeavors to locate this
Arctic continent. There are
other possibilities that may be
taken into consideration, among
them actual failure of Admiral
Pearcy to discover the pole. With
proofs gone to the question nat
urally arises-Did Pearcy dis
cover the pole? If he cannot
prove he did, is he any better off
than DR.. Cook?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
Canada'S Name.

1t is probable that few people
know how Canada came to get
Its name. The origin of the
, name is very strange. The Span
iards visited there previous to
the French and made search for
gold and silver, and, finding none,
they often said among themselves,
AGA nada," meaning, There is
nothing here"
The Indians, W no watched
closely, learned this sentence
and its meaning. Then cane the
French, and the Indians, who did
not want them, supposing they
had come on the same mission as
the Spaniards, kept pouring in.
TO their ears the Spaniards SEN
tence, "Aca NADIA" The French,
who knew as little of the Span.
ssh language as they. supposed
that the necessarily recurring
sound was the name of the coun-
try, and ultimately christened it
Canada, which it has borne ever
since.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
My Auto, 'Tis of Thee

My auto, it's of thee, short
cut to poverty, to thee / chant. l
blew a pie of dough" on you
two years ago, and now you
quite refuse to go, or won't or
can't. Through town and coun.
tryside you were my pride and
joy-a happy day. | loved thy
gaudy hue, thy nice white tires
so new, but now you're down
and out for true, in every way.
To thee, old rattle box, came
many bumps and knocks; for
thee / grieve Badly thy top is
torn, frayed are thy seats, and
worn; the whooping cough af-
fects thy horn, do believe. Thy
perfume swells the breeze, while
good folks choke and wheeze as
we pass by. | paid for thee a
price 'twod buy a mansion twice
now every body's yelling 'ice"
i wonder why. The motor has
the grip, the spark plug has the
pip, and woe is thine. ], too,
have suffered chills, ague and
kindred ills, endeavoring to pay
my bills since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now, no
more 'twould choke a cow, as
once before. Yet if had the
"mon," so help me John-amen,
I'd buy myself car again, and
speed some more.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16

The Republicans have not get
tied upon any certain man, but
Root, of New York, Sherman, of
Illinois. and several other good
Republicans are the rich stock
from which to select a winning
candidate for 1916.
For fear l may become tire
some, | will close, with best
wishes TO all the News readers,
as we'll as the publishers.
R. N. Anderson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
Cured of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver CON-
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and can recommend them to ev-
err one" For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16

Colds are often Most Serious STOP
Possible Complication.
The disregard of a Cold has often
brought many regret. The fact of
Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by Nature. 1t is mans
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
based on scientific analysis of Colds.
SOC. at your Druggist. Buy bottle
today at PAUL Drug Co. AID