davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
BORAX WILL KEEP
THE TYPHOID FLY
PROM BREEDING
Valuable Discovery in Fly
Fighting Announced by the
Department of Agriculture,
Which Should Prove Of I'm
mense Service.

Washington. u. C.. July 30.-As a
result of experiments. the specialists
Of the department Of agriculture have
discovered that a small amount OF or
binary borax sprinkled daily on man-
ure. will effectively prevent the
breeding OF the typhoid or house ny.
Similarly. the same subtance applied
10 garbage, refuse. open toilets. damp
floors and crcvicea In stables. cellars
OF markets. will prevent ~ egss from
Matching. Borox will not XIII the
adult ny nos prevent Il from laying
segs. but les thorough use will pre-
yenut any further breeding.
The Investigation, which included
experiments with many substances
was undertaken 10 discover some
means o. preventing the breedine 81
files In horse without lessen
Ing the value OF this MANURE as q fer
tillzer for use 5y the farmer. u wal
felt that u some means Of prevent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Herald want. ) lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Concrete brackets support 1900
feet of "a busy Paris street that had TO
be undermined to form nm approach
go an UNDERGROUND railway statiau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

news Il hardly more
exciting than the bar
gain news oaerci A.
buquerquc ladies
through Herald ads
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

frarc II very restricted. there being
three CLASSES ot voters. classified nc-
cording Co the amount of tax they
pay.
Taking the city as u whole. about
one householder n thirteen has a
vote. Each grade Of voters elects
% assemblymcn. The voters of the
first grade number ouly LIST. The
second category has G.t1G electors.
The great majority of voters. name
~ fg.ass. out Of the total of tt27i.
are found iu the third grade 20 be
qualified for this grade The citizen
must pay O. land tax or else nm i'm
pcrinl tax to me- amount of sen
yearly
Tho election 81 the asscmhiymen
~ the third grade was regarded rs
most closely expressing the popular
viii IN every street leading Co the
voting booth the candidates had
established committee rooms whore
there was n good deal of smoking and
talking. Formerly tea n refresh
ments were at the disposal of the
thirsty or hungry voter. but today
the government following the ideas
of the West, permits only moral sua-
sion The voter approaches the out
er office of the election hall. gives
his name and address and iF sup
piled with o ballot Another official
checks and stamps the ballot The
voter then passes upstairs Co the vot'
INK room where his ballot b. again
supervised Finally he writes the
name Of his candidate and hands
over his ballot to- the officials.
Concrete brackets support 1906
feet of "a busy Paris street that had e.
h undermined In fnrm nm unnInnll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

The pump Of a ncw rotary. Easo-
llne.drlven IRE engine consists Of only
two ears. their casing, VI inlet ana
two outlet valves occupying the space
beneath the drivers seat Of an auto
mobile. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
The Atmosphere and tuberculosis

(Author Of prize cs-ay for Smithsonian Institution finds air first
ana SUNSHINE next Ia the great c~scnttals aud paints New
Mexico aud ArIzonR M tile climatic modcls)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
butterfly FavorN

Favors that proved . novelty to me
we're used at party lately at which
l was a guest They were IN the
shape Of butterflies made Of rather
siff paper. the wings brightly colorec
and bent back TO look A II they had
Jus, hl!ghtei. on the bach OF the
body Of each was glued q small bur
dock. &c they would sieh to any
thing with which they happened to
come IN contact The men used them
as buttonuieres and the women dec
Grated their hair and blousss with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
.H0RE Than TWO RED
MEN RANKED HIGH


t.. ...t. -.r -.--He Gently
-- .s.-.t - me 3 s...- sr--s me
s..'.. -r' ..-. -.a-1 "-.- --- Tee
we've ..- .-y ,w3 i--.a-s
s.a- .s-- '-e r-rs 2 t-ra-
-- r--.-. E. me ..-..-e.,t a.,h
'- o. % rcd H.'s re .sss .'
me 'H. F--.- r-- named
-- e.-..' .-. a - 're t.--
re a... r- ,..u H.,a
-..... ..r 81 4' .-t '1e -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

prisonerA, adjacent 20 the Canfeld
avenue station. and It has just open
ed for USE
No women prisoners will DO taken
20 any other station. rave for the
purpos. Of Investigation. registration
and the taking Of thumb prinA
which will be done at the detective
bureau In police headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Just Acting Natural.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
we were playing bridge tn. other
night (eonfesses a corrospondenD and
played game that was just a little
rottener than my ordinary game, IL
such thing might be conceded 10 hs
po'si'Is When he held the post
moriem ! was compelled TO remark.
Tn afraid made a fool OF my,el,
In that hand.
MY partner, with an evident wish TO
console me- FASTENED to answer.
Oh don't zee how YOU could hav.
done anything else :"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
AMERICAN A PARTISAN HUT
Two F1utcS- Of Frisco Reaps Golden
Harvest During Cnharts Strike.

From the Chicago Examiner
PARIS Jan. lo.-Whils the strike
OF tho musicians has left the night
cabareo OF Mon,martrs without mu-
sic ths Cafe RAoelals h reaping q
golden harvest with Gus Merrlman
Balsiser. known as Two Flutes" for
merry Of San Francisco. who plays
Two nutes and . banjo at the same
tina
Two years ago Balsiger had po-
itleA Aspirations In his home city.
out has decided he IL now on the
road " fame and fortune
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
ms PRISON roR WOMEN ONLY.
Dctruits New Police station Equipped
Like a Boarding school

From the Detroit Sews
shower baths, the latest IDEAS IN
lighting and ventilation. valJ frssh-
ly coated v.-h white paint floors q
-esttI French gray, separate white
enamel seds Tor every occupant no
danger 4 undesirable associates up-
ty-dats kitchen In the basement. au-
t1moti's c.rteyance into the buud-
.ug ltseif
II might e first-clas. boarding
house OF select seminary for young
women. T-t il isn't It's the new
station Tor ths detention Of women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

them Anyone who 10 at all apt with
brush can paint really beautiful
oneA and the cost - almost nothing
Tho veininS can be done with gold
pant b. N. D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

chief and rendered service OF the very
highest order. Each wAs endowed bJ
nature Dl,h rare sfs and each used
,hos. Eifs ;1r the oettorment Of their
pscpl. and mankind IL general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

The strike II costing tho restaur-
ants hundreds OF thousands OF doll
lars nightly, but both sides ar. de-
termined TO hold out.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

Wiil coiiecfaf following places:
Pageland Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. 10th 18th. 1918.
Jefferson Monday and Tuesday
Oct. 2Oth-2lst, 1913
Catarrh Wednesday Oct. 22nd,
1918.
McBee Friday Oct. 24th, 1913.
John Wallace Tuesday Nov.
4th, 1913.
Cashs Wednesday Nov. 5th,
1918.
Cheraw Thursday and Friday
Nov. 6th-7th, 1913.
.Middendorf Monday Nov. 10th,
1918.
Cedar Creek Tuesday Nov.
18th, 1918.
Cross Roads Friday Nov. 18th,
1918.
Snow Hill Monday Nov. 18th,
1913.
Odoms Mill Tuesday Nov.
18th, 1913.
Plains Wednesday Nov. 10Th,
"a
1913. Thursday Nov. 2Otll,
Ruby Friday Nov. -, ,o,,
Patrick. Monday Nov. W; 1a':
1913. "'
Mt. Croghan Tuesday Nov.
l9l5. w. A. Douglass
County Treasurer.
Sept, 18th, 1913.
(Advertisement)
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
WOULD HIT THE WEST HARD.

As usual the hit the hardest proposed tax freight Long haus that freight would De blow of proportions this country For instance the freight shoes from New York Arizona $33 per hundred according figures available Prescott Three the proposed would be l01I pounds of shoes From New York Chicago, accord ing the schedule te proposed tax would be but 225 the hundred pounds And the is proportionate every article of manufacture which is shipped from the and manufactured products from section
 And this the feature of the Mining panies which struggling along under hard conditions made by the wpud probably find that coal shipments under the proposed tax would become practically prohibitve &
 There is strong contingent congress standing for the
 freight tax Povisioh and while is probable they will make their contenon stick it well enough for the let it be known with emphasis that be misunderstood that the people his section of the country opposed anything of this kind It is set of who find better way of raising money which is demanded keep the craft of Uncle Sam ahoat while the royal families of Europe are murderng half their population.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
so LONG, HIRAM.

Hon. J. D. Fredercks going to give Sir Hiram hard tusse in California for governor So long, Ham the slogan already only among the republicans but by dsgsed pogessves who tired of staying away from home and eating husks simply satisfy the ambitions of Teddy Roosevelt and large contingent of independents who have become tired of Johnson way of doing things The by the republicans the primary election worrying the Johnson faction The showed that about 100000 republicans pogssves and the conduct of the primaries all the according newspaper added the evidence of pro- gressive decay "-~.+ '--'s-
 Another things which added the hopeful enthusiasm of the republicans the convention which adjourned yesterday. of the old time republican conventions Harmony and enthusiasm characterized There marked between this meeting and the progressive convention that even the Associated Pres which is suppose to be absolutely impartial could pefven the fact leaking out in its reports.
 So long, Hiram" from this distance seems right
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
THAT WAR REVENUE"

If the European had started the Wilson administration would have been compelled bond issue the deficit which promised the result Of the tariff law and the increasing expenses of the since the regime has been control As however atemp being made the money under the preext of revenue'
 It is known that after the present tariff law into effect there apprecable decrease the suit The tariff, it will be remembered drafted with the expressed of reducing from imports from forty to fifty million dollars annually. This Is what the leaders of democracy said the the bill introduced and repeated time and time during the discussion which followed in congress- And the had been operation two months until deficit in sight. This pointed by Senators Bora Kenyon and others the time became apparent The administration of Wilson costing far preceding administration cost there was
 falling off of which alarming All this point ed inevitable deficit unless the administration esorted extraordinary method prevent it. The president above sounding the lead when there other way prevent but he careful the He told congress that the loss of during the month of August "on of the Europe made necessary pass
 war measure, and at busy the problem In his message he said the decrease promised continue for me but failed mention the fact that had been continuing for time. The message well framed that the casual observer could distinguish the and nsncerity contained between the nes although better informed knew there would have been imperative need o extraordinary raise money inevitable deficit had the been thought of This believe why the president finding himself strong " opposed the democratic side of the house than before since the of his The deficit be wiped The public credit be maintained There will probably be party division the socaed war revenue bl when it up for But many Democrats united with the republicans appears the mlnaon that the Wilson administration shall be permitted levy under the guise of bi cover
 deficit directly chargab increased expenditures by the demo- cratic party and the operations of tariff law which they de cred would the savior Of the American people Hence
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
THE GREAT BATTLE.

When the curtain raised and the correspondents and free write the of the last three weeks there should be battle narrative without equal the history of fare.
 From the reports that have been permitted reach the world and from the results indicated in the shift positions Of the armies of Germany and the allies appears
 that the long guelng struggle beginning Lege and ending at the oupos of Paris very truth the greatest human history apparently without parallel in the numbers gagged the of the battle ne the o oense shown by the Germans in the effective of artillery and in the of the slaughter It doubtful whether history match the masery of the allies who pre- served their formation and morals while fighting steadily, day and night in the face of irresistible odds and inflicted much punishment they received while falling back for weeks almost continuously at the rate of miles day.
 As military glory is reckoned there is doubtless plenty o it for everybody concerned nhat devastating battle Let hope however that the journalists historians and novel will overlook the upendous horrors of it. Let have for the first time the hdeous story of great battle that the soul of humanity ken of and and unleashed passions and with loathng the record of bloody heroism. s-s,f s}s
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
FORESIGHT OF BLAINE.

No broade, and shrewde student of national and worldwide affairs produced the United States than James G. Blaine the "Pumed Knight whose vaulng fell short of the presidency the disappointment thousands of American people Judging by many standards he was brilliant American since the civil period
 prophetic vision he oretod the coming of the now rag ing in Europe in the following language:
 "The day is coming when the dogs of war will be
 let loose in and sodier-rdden Europe and
 exports will be parayzed It is the dream of life to
 South American republics together cultivate
 their friendship and make them feel their best
 friends There is why should not control , American trade, and it provided
 flag in every port in Mexico Central and South America
 and while the carnage of goes in Europe will
 enjoying prosperity. It is very unfortunate that
 gress will not lend the assistance asking We should independent of the whole world"
 Blaine the champion of notable policies during the he congress- the acknowledged leader of his party ablest memeber of his One reciprocity, tcularly with other the hemisphere The of trade possible and give flag fair control Of it.
 Had Banes policies been adopted and made the policy Of United States different story would be told of the Euro pean of 1914 and would be necessary make appropriations and buy ships from foreign nations in order to keep the worlds commerce afoat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
MINER CONTESTS THE RIGHT ID
 PATENT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

N- -CAtA h~9NNy 0aAAl"(
 The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
 Company, in its efforts to obtain a patent to a section of its grant lands, situated in Lynx creek district, about
 seven miles east of Prescott, will meet with strenuous opposition. John Halbreib, a mine owner there on, having filed a contest Sat urday before Commissioner Haworth
 n this city. The date of the hear ing will be fixed later. Mining men of this section are very much in terested in the final decision Hal breib many years ago located a group of eight mines on the section of land in controversy, and, accord ing to his statement and reports generally, has not only determined the existence of mineral on his va rious claims but his property prom ises to become great producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
FAVORS INSPECTION IN SCHOOLS
BELIEVES GENERAL PLAN
 OF HYGENIC SUPER VISION OVER PUPILS IS GOOD ONE ..
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 Ernest and enthusiastic co-opera- tion will be extended by the local physicians to the plan of the school board to launch a thorough hygenic supervision of the local institutions, according to one prominent local physician, who, in speaking for him self particularly, said he was hearti- ly in favor of such a course.
 The matter has several times been broached among local physicians but owing to the fact that the board took apparently no interest in the matter no substantial de velopments followed. However, this year the ball has been started rolling by one of the members of the board who outlines a plan which will call for monthly inspection of all pupils by both dentists and ply sicians. -.s
 The physician who was interview ed favored supervision of a syste- matic character. The mere inspec- ton of pupil every now and then counts for nothing, he pointed out. unless there was some official recortl to go by. A card index should be established and the name of every pupil in the Prescott schools con tained thereon. Inspections should be made at frequent intervals by the dentists and physicians, while the teachers should be instructed. in keeping the index system propesiY.
 Many pupils go through school, pointed out the physician, absolutely unfit for work. Many students sui fer through school life because of tonsil or ear and throat thouble, due to lack of inspection and super vision. rS
 The necessity of card index is essential, for in this way the re cord of the pupil can be kept from the day of the entrance into school to Commencement. An additional advantage is that if a student Ae- sires to move from this city. the official record can be procured ard transferred and in many cases it would prove advantageous in more ways than one. Se
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION
(From Sundays Daily.)

U! u99q sGq oqM 'upIInO uqof charge of development at the Var nell mines for several months, reached the city yesterday and stat cd that a temporary suspension has been ordered by the management. The prevailing metal prices. and stringency in eastern money centers is given as the reason.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
MINING BUSINESS.
(From Sundays Dailvl

VI ACAAA ouhN'g DoAiN-i
 Martin Anderson, in charge of the Fairview gold mines near Crown King, was an arrival Friday night on a business trip. and says de vclopmcnt goes ahead and the show ing Is satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
IS IT POSSIBLE?

The Citizen has always said that the Hunt machine
 had stranglehOld on the party in Arizona Democrats
 who wish to overthrow 1t will have go outside of
 their party for at least eection-Tucson Citizen
 The greatest trouble is that democrat scarcely votes tor the man in preference his party Under ordinary rue taking into consideration the governor the executive chair and the history of the machine which supported him right wrong Hunt should be easily at the November election. It remains be however whether the stranglehod sufficiently strong keep up primary that time generally conceded that hundreds o republicans and pogreSves voted for Hunt the primaries who will not do the general election say least democratic party has permitted mighty poor stick to gain Srangehold" on ii, in this s z. : .9H
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

John D. got hit in the neck the war revenue bll-if he does make the chugbes and foot the bill It estimated of one-ha cent per gallon gasoline would the income of the worlds only biionaire nearly million dollars It grandioquent Uncle Samuel control to the extent he could place gasoline and be the old boy would have pay it himself. But seems the fdtes otherwise, and is-a chance for Tohn D.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

When assailed by Dr. Hughes before the prmaries Gov Hunt county he would reply little later Muford Wnsot with him and suggested the governor the advisabty of taking his versatile writer Of speeches along these excursions that would be position his adversares the spot We glad that his latest the souh Governor Hunt has accepted the suggestion and brought his master of the dictionary along With George U. Young abroad in the land this is the only safe es-s z-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

It strange, after the returning tourist has tipped the Pullman porter that he sinks of sight without also feeling the conductor baggage brakeman, engineer popcorn boy and the president of the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

After spending the permanent work appropriation rakng much from the gutters the middle of the highway many road makers go home confident that rain
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

The highly cultured European don't line prisoners against the wall and shoot them the Mexcan did They merely destroy all their buildings crops their victims O death gradually
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

It would be good business for baseball umpes to in 10 book of rules and read at least year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
MINING DEAL.
CFrom Wednesdays DailyO

IFrom Wednesday's DaiIyD
 Fred F. Harris, of Los Angeles. has sold to Minnie w. and Nellie Bloomingdale. of Findlay. Ohio, two mines in the Tiptop district, the deed having been recorded yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

After having performed her epistolary duties for another by distributing post card pictures scenery woman wonders why she does have many friends formerly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

A hired girl is naturally dissatisfied family where tn Old Man persstenty declines the ice freezer
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

Many people willing go pcncs enjoy the beauties o if they spend all the playing bridge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

the for the before congress demo cratic deficit bill"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10
GIVE UP
HOPE FOR CAPT.
NJ. COONEY
Silver City Newspaper Declares
Veteran Mining Man Prob
ably Has Lost His Life in
the Mountains.

Friends Of Captain N Cooney. the
eirr2n Socorro mining man. AVE
given up hopes of finding him. ac-
cording Ia Socorro and silver Cdy
newspapers. The silver Cny indie
pcnednt OF this week says
Captain NJ Cooney. pioneer mining
man of southwestern New Mexico
and secretary OF the board n regents
Of IA New Mexico school OF Mines
~ Socorro, whore ne has made his
home for many years. has been miss
ing since October 2s. and 1t IL be-
iieved that he has persisted al some
remote spot la the Mogollon noun
tains. Captain Coonsy left socoFFo
six weeks & On a prospecting trip
To the Mogollons
Though ne had Intended 90 20 60
Mogollon he has e. been seen there.
searching parties. one OF which u
headed hy the missing mans son.
Charles Coouey. are now securing the
Mogollon mountains In an effort 20
and him.