davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
WEATHER REPORT

For The twoniy.four hours ending
az = o'clock yesterday evening;
MAXIMUM temperature. 80 degrees.
minimum temperature. n range. It's.
Temperature IA p, m. yesterday 80.
North winls. cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

oleson and EAier have bought oul
tae larnstuse sle.A 90 Tssri.s fTrrf
ture House. ise Nest Silver avenue.
An outstanding debts will he settled
hs Ia Prank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

Real estate problems ~ purchases,
sales or trades--are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them, use
them. Do it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

Artist Earle is the only man who
l.A saeecs1ed II remaining famous
because Of o family quarrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Furnishing Pine,
Valves Fitting Plumbing, Heating, Copper
vs. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 85
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

done their sailing in swivel chairs.
Blue has been at sea a large portion OF
the time he has been in the navy and
has had a wide experience.
He Is a fighting man who does not
boast of it, and a sailor who has a
defined idea hat Sailors-eve1 naval
oficers-would do we'll to go 10 sea
from time TO time: and he is sending
many Of the c"hair-Warmers there.
Likewise he is from North Carolina.
but has been too busy at his trade
to mix much in the ~intrigues and po-
Iitics OF the Observation-Disclosures does
not hurt him in the yes OF his chief.
Whether the navy does 10 more
than it has already done in Mexican
waters or does a great deal more, Blue
Will be one of the main directing
forces, as he has been sine Secretary
Daniels came in.
AS ne is q quiet, cool. level headed
man, who knows his business, the
navy will be adequately handled along
the lines laid down by the secretary
and Victor Blue-nOt, IS might have
happened, along the lines laid down
by certain OF the sly and salty sailor
men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

sader. There is. for one thing tba
world wide revolt against the nean
distribution Of wealth. a world-wias
demand that the farmer and the Ia
borer shall have a larger share ~
the wealth their toll creates. The
Honorable Peter Stirling Observed
years : that our race has lan,
sine learned 10 prevent robbery ~
force; he highwayman. the rohbe-
baron, are forever one Now our
problem IS TO prevent robbery bv cum
ming. IL is just as criminal is rob
through cunning organization ST ler-
lslatfon as i is 70 rob with pistol and
CLUB.
The Grca New Movements.
North Carolina must do its part II
these great new movements. We
have come 10 the time when We re-
cognlze the equal right OF every boy
and girl To an education. the duty II
our State TO pen the door Of oppor-
tunity to every Child that he may
"burgeon out all there Il within him.
We shall soon come To the time whea
we shall recognize the right IF every
individual 70 an equal chance in the
battle with death AID disease. tha
time when we shall look back - !
barbarous age when the wealthy were
able 10 command hospitals ana sur
geons and sanatoIia. for lack OF which
RoA1I -St1 A1h1I 1dlHEI- ana aH5tN4F.
saw their little ones languish and
dle-for lack Of which gray-hairea
fathers and mothers themselves
faced unnecessary death and left their
lchildren orphaned n penniless. And
We are also coming TO the time when
lettering age shall not be left 10 face
the Specter Of pauperiSTn or starTa-
ton, but will he cherished by the low
ing heart OF a whole nation. as IS al
ready true in England. Nor shall We
forever tax TO the maximum the hard
earned gains Of the struggling labor
er, While permitting inheritances ..
the wealthy largely to escape: nor viii
a ~chivalrous South long be content L.
have its toiGng childhood M woman
hood protected BY legislation less hui
name than that of sections we onca
derided fer their commercialism
My final appeal, therefore. is that
we hould invest our lives in all These
great movements OF human service
and Observation-Disclosures this +;
not merely my appeal but the sum
mons Of the age IN which we live, an
age whose literature anC politics and
craftsmanship are athrill indeed With
the spirit of a new freedom We
cannot If we would usurp for little and
narrow and selfish the tai
ents which our era rs to
use in aid Of these colossal and liber-
alizing tasks Of a ~reordered society.
The dead have been awakanod-
shall I sleep?
The worlds at war with tyrantS-Shall
| crouch?
The harvest's ripe-and shall l pause
[ slnmber not-the horn is III my
couch.
Each day a trumpet Eoundeth in my
ear,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
stMNiRiIN WINS PRIMARY

Mount Ol~e. June 27-R4n 4
was the successful con-
tfStant II tie primary held here TO-
daE Ioi the selection Of . postmaster.
sons cast for various candidates
beng al follows. r. 4 SumparIin
10: Il =. Switzerland. IS: ". n
iAornesay- 3. +. L. Ianly. IS: Jas.
!. hatch. 81. The contest was hard
fought but the best OF huraor pre-
vailed and satisfaction OYER the result
seems general Only Democrats were
was heavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
VICTOR BLUE, ORDAINED CHIEF
OF SLY AND SALTY SAIORNlEN
As Chief of The Bureau Of Navigation With Rank of Rear
Admiral He Is Big Force In The Department

would cost the Government the price
Of a submarine or 2 destroyer.
So you see ny the sly and salty
sailormen had designs on that bureau.
The chief of it is a most important
person, and twice important when
there IS a prospect Of active service,
such as has recently occurred in
Southern waters. when Josephus
found out about ii all, as l have stat
ed, he named Victor Blue for the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

place; and now, in his capacity of
rearadmiral and chief of the bureau,
Victor Blu is the big force in the
department.
They knew about Blue when his
name came up in Congress for his new
place. He had been there before.
Once, officially and by special act,
Congress designated him a hero and
gave him a special medal of honor.
Being a modest man and devoted to
The service, he took the designation
and the medal and let it go at that.
lie did not try to use either his hero
ism or his meal as a political asset;
nor did he Go any l%ecturing or inter
state OSCILLATION. He kept on at his
trade, which is that Of a sailor.
At the time of the Spanish War the
Board OF Strategy was quite certain it
had located the Spanish fleet in San
tiago Harbor: but there am SO many
stories that it was elsewhere, that it
had escaped, and hat it never had
been in Santiago Harbor, that the
Board OF Strategy began to have
doubts; and SO did Read-Admtral
Sampson, who was in command down
there. 1t seemed to all concerned that
it really was important to know ex-
actly where the Spanish feet was.
Sampson called his fleet officers into
conference and asked for q volunteer
to go ashore and find out. Victor
Blue volunteered. So did many others
but they selected Blue because ne had
been long in those waters, had a Span
lshy complexion, and spoke the lingo.
Blue was put ashore at A~serradero.
which is west Of Santiago. He came
ON Il company Of four CubanS and with
them worked his way round the en-
tire harbor, making notes OF it and
securing the first positive Informal
tIOn that Ceryera and his ships were
therein. After waiting hopefully for
two weeks for the Spanish fleet to come
out, Sampson decided 10 make an at
tempt to force Cervera 70 accept his
hospitality inasmuch as Cervera would
not heed polite invitations to come out
and be slaughtered.
This forcing was to be done by an
attack with the torpedo d~estroyers,
anG Il required more detailed infor-
nation as to the exact location and
character Of the Spanish ships. Blue
went through the Spanish lines again.
and brought out q complete nayal
map. showing where the ships were
Their m and of what character
ana all that was necessary to know
Before this attack was made Cervera
made his dash for the open sea; and
immediately thereafter the Sampson
[ Schlcy controversy began.
f No SwiyeI-Ckair ADMIRAL.
Stu" IS forty-eight years old ant
I was ~r1Iuated from the Naval Ae-
ademy in 1881. He began as an engi
t neer, but was transferred 70 the lin.
t and worked his way up through tn.
A various grades His service has beer
/ varied; but he has been in most OF tn,
fighting done by OG: ships and Wit
2 many OF the landing forces. He CAV
: distinguished service in the BoXel
troubles in China, where he was
( staff squadron commander. and IN nu
merouS affairs in Southern water
where our ships have been used. Tn
ilike some of his colleagues who hav
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
FIVE BUNCOMBE DEATHS
Grim Reaper Takes Heavy ToIl-Nrs.
Martha Sales.

Asheville. June 27.-Mrs. Martha
Sales, the mother Of r. G. Sales, OF
the BuncOmbe County Board of Com
m~issioners, died at her home near this
city Thursday and the funeral was
conducted Yesterday. The de-
ceased was IS years Of age and was
a native of rutherford county. being
connected with some of the oldest
families Of Western North Carolina.
Death followed an illness Of several
months.
Miss Vivian Ownbey.
Miss Vivian OWnby died Thursday
after a long illness at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. w. y. Ownbey. The
deceased was - years of age and was
popular among a large circle ..
friends. h was a member 81 the
North Asheville Methodist church and
was active in the work Of that de-
nomination Before she became Ill.
Mr.. j. G. Moore.
j. {. Moore, prominent in business
circles Of the city for several wears.
lie at his nome on Aston st. Thurs
day night, following an illness Of
several weeks. The. deceased was en-
gagged in the furniture business AT
Asheville for many years. He was *
years of age.
Nr. willis johnson.
Willis johnson. of Michigan. wba
came 10 AsheFiiie several months 400
IN search of health, died at his home
at Il Seney street Thursday. The de
ceased was Is years Of age and the
body will be taken to his former home
for burial He is survived BIZ a n1ife
ana one child.
Mr. Mack Henapi,iil.
Mack Hemphlll, aged 80 died Thurs
day at al ocal hospital folInwia~
an attack Of typhoid fever. The de-
ceased was j resident IF the Raar,s
Creek section Of the county 4a i
survived by a wife ard three children
uneral services We're held t,day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
The Editor Must Be a Crusader

Continued from Page Four.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
WATERFRONT STREET
 IS PROGRESSING

The wlloughby avenue improve ment is progressing steadily and be- fore long the waterfront thorough fare will be completed as far as Aux Indian village. The matter of passing over the tide lands in front of Aux will lage was taken up with the Interior Department more than a month ago and It is the belief of city officials and property owners seeking the im- proyement that permission will be granted, along the lines recommended by Gov, J. F. A. Strong. inasmuch as there is no objection raised by the in- habltants of Aux village, and every provision granted to safeguard the rights of the natives.
 The city council passed resolution authorizing the signing of a stipulation that if permitted to construct thor oughfare in front of the village that no property rights would be claimed by such occupancy and that the na- tive Indians would not be disturbed in any of their rights through such occu- pancy. This resolution together with maps of the city showing the necessity of an outlet over the tide lands in question and profile showing the To- cation of the projected thoroughfare were forwarded to the Interior De- partment.
 Gov. Strong recommended that in view of the congested condition of Ju- neau, the necessity of expansion. and growth to the northward and the ab- sence of any thoroughfare except the one narrow roadway leading over the hill, that permission be granted the city to build the proposed waterfront thoroughfare. provided that the na- tive Indians of Aux village be abso- lutely protected in their rights and be allowed free ingress and egress to and from the village for their small boats at all times.
 Mayor John Beck says that the city is. disposed to continue furnishing lum- Der for the construction of the high way on condition that the property owners continue doing the>work and furnishing the piling as has been done so far in this great waterfront i'm provement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT OF ATTACH
 MENT.

WHEREAS, A libel has been filed in the District Court of the Territory oi Alaska, Division Number One, at Ju, neau. Alaska. against Bert Lang, own, CT, and the gasoline launch White Star. alleging that between the 18th day of October. 1912. and the 21st day of March. 1913. at the special request of said owner, hbellants furnished said launch merchandise, stores and sup, plies. on the credit of said owner and said launch, to the value of S153.S5. and which has not been paid, and praying that the said launch, her en. zines, boilers, machinery. tackle, ap- parel and furniture, may be con demned and sold to pay the demands of the said court to me directed. I do hereby, in pursuance of the monition of the said court to be directed. I do here by give public notice to all persons claiming, or otherwise having, any in. terest in the said vessel, her engines, boilers, machinery. tackle apparel and furniture, that they be and appear be- fore the said court on the Sd day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. then and there to interpose their claims and make their allega- tions In that behalf.
 Dated July 31st, 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP,
 U. S. Marshal.
 By HECTOR MCLEAN, Deputy. A. B. CALLAHAN.
 r. B. LE FEVRE,
 Proctors for Libellants.
 Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication. July 31. 1914. Last publication. August IS, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
MYSTERIOUS INVESTIGATOR
 ARRIVES AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, July 25.-D. c. Slut Ter. who was sent here by the Depart ment of Justice. arrived in this city yesterday. His errand is mystery, though 1t is known that the purpose of his coming is to make an investi- gation of some kind, the nature of which he will not divulge. It Is be- lieved that he was ordered here at the request of District Attorney Cross. ley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
TAMMANY CONGRESSMEN
 AGAINST ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Tammany Congressman are seriously consider ing open revolt against the administra- tion. Representative J. J. Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, chairman of the commit tee on appropriations, will be the lead CT of the anti-administration Repre- sentatives in the event that war shall be declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
< eLEANlNes OF NORTHERN { % EMPIRE !

Deputy United States Marshal Hofr- man recently brought A c. collow, Q Russian, who had been adJudged in- sane from the Chisana. He was talk on South on tho MarIposa. He was employed by Fletcher T. Hamshaw.
 Carl witham has made rich strike on Snow Gulch. in the Chisana district, pans of from $4 to s5 being common. The strike was made on the rim, some distance above the creek bed, but the extent of the pay has not been ascertained.
 Dr. Thompson Is authority for the statement that railroad connecting Yukon with the balance of the conti- nent is a probability of the near future.
 | 4 +
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Hoffman Is au- thority for the statement that about 400 men are now in the Chisana. Ham shaw is working about 80 men, and several others are employing from two or three men and up. wages are S6 per day and board, payment of wages being made In gold dust, Nearly all the gold being taken out is coarse, with many nuggets ranging from $2 to s up. Hamshaw recently took out a nugget that run something better than $1OO.
 I'M. Elmer, of Fairbanks, Daddy of Yukon dredging, arrived in Valdez last week on a motorcycle. Mir, FL mer had been thirty days on the trip out, going first to Slate creek to inves- tigate several claims in that section and then coming to Valdez.
 < % +
 Little Charley Johnson arrived in Valdez last week with news of the in- jury of his mother and sister at the Johnson mine, when big boulder fell from the cliff, near the mill house, breaking into hundreds of pieces, one of which broke Tessie Jonson's leg above the knee, and another causing nasty gash upon the head of Mrs. Johnson. Rosie, who was with her mother and sister at the time, was un- injured.
 Dan Clark. long. time resident of the Valdez district, was found insane last week and taken out to the Port land insane asylum on the Mariposa.
 |. 4 @
 James Kyle who has been doing some assessment work on Cooper creek since the first of June has aver aged $16 a day since he started work. The ground that Mir. Kyle has been working on is part of the holdings of the Kenai Mining and Milling com pany property and the same ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03

Deputy United States Marshal Hofr- man recently brought A c. collow, Q Russian, who had been adJudged in- sane. from the Chisana He was talk on South on tho MarIposa. He was employed by Fletcher T. Hamshaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03

Word was received by Judge Con- roy that Charles G. Hubbard has taken over all the German interests in the Bluebell mine on Porcupine creek. Baron von Badenspring is going out side to arrange matters connected with the deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03

that Frank B. Youngs will be hydraul- icing next month. = Seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03

Dr. Thompson Is authority for the statement that railroad connecting Yukon with the balance of the contl- nent is a probability of the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
HANAN SHOES

The New Engsh Last. This new English la Hanan for their London and Paris stores. It " there that they introduced 1t in America and t selling new styles in all the large cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03

ARE YOU TIRED OF WORKING FOR SOMEONE ELSE and anxious to become independent?
 GAN YOU SAVE A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY rearv that you would like to put into safe investment which will yield you big returns?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
lDECI ARES SUF RAG
IS 4 s ISSUE
President Refuses TO Urge Ae-.
ton BY Congress.

atE = > s
Washing ton, July More than 500
women suffragists, representing or.
ganized club women Of nearly every
state, marched on the White House
and demanded of President Wilson a
definite statement Of his position to-
sEard votes for women.
What are you going to- do for
woman suffrage at this session Of
congress was the question the lead
%ers bluntly asked. Will you use
s. oul influence in favor of the Mon
delEBristoW suffrage resolution for a
constitutional amendment?'' 3
Headed by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs William
Kent; Alice Paul and other leading
spirits in the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, the delegation was
received by Secretary Tumulty, who
took them to the president.
President Wilson told the deputa-
ton that woman suffrage was a. state
issue and not a national one and for
that reason he would not use his in
fuence for the passage of a constitu-
tional amendment to congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
IN H0PE AlDJUs TIN
THEIR DE FERENC ES
Representatives Of CaITanz and
viva I'd Confer.

Torreon, Mex, July The future
OF the Mexican revolution hinges on
a conference to be held Friday or
Saturday between delegates appoint
ed by General Venustiano Carranza
and General Francisco Villa for the
settlement of their personal differ
.ences and the policies to be pursued
by the Constitute lists. .s ss4
Upon his arrival here from Zacate.
cas- Villa sent a message to Carranza
saying he was tired Of the treatment
he and his followers had received at
the hands of the Carranzaists. He in.
formed the first chief that unless the
difficulties were. satisfactorily settled
he would decline to take the field.
Vera Cruz, Mex, July Revolt
of the federal troops in Mexico, the
downfall or flight Of General Huerta,
outbreaks of bloodshed and anarchy
in the capital, were freely predicted
here by refugees from the interior.
They prophesied that the explosion
may come within a week. Uneasi-
ness among the native population and
Huerta's soldiers in the capital, the
refugees say, is spreading fast. Re-
ports are coming in from the west
that federal soldiers are deserving to-
the Constitutionaliatsi in many places.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
COL ONE 0 HEAD G. 0. r

Representative N ondetl Gives Views
on 1915 Situation.
Washing ton, July III don't think
any one doubts thai Theodore Roose-
welt expects to obtain the Republican
Enominatio for the preside ncy In 1916
Furth ermore, don't think there is
much question but that he can have.
Eitzif he wants it it, 81 said representative
Frank w MondeH Of w oming one
of the standpat leaders OF the house,
think Roosevelt will do what he
can for a few Progressive candidates
in some states. | don t think he will
make the active campaign he might
have made had the trouble been OF
more recent origin.
81 don't think you find Mr.. Roose-.
welt saying anything which will widen
the closing breach between him and
the Republican party suppose he
will continue to attack the individuals
he singled out before, but the party
generally, believe, will not be the
object Of -his attack. The Democratic
party will be his target
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01
INVESTORS HAVE COLD FEET
English Economists View Of Business
Conditions.

6uSIlou . view OF DUSinSSS
Conditions.
London, July 1.--Sir George Parish,
economist of European fame and edi-
tor Of the London Statist, gave his
views on business conditions and the
outlook in the United States. He
said NJ sts
What is happening is not peculiar
to the United States, but incidental to
the business situation generally. We
expected this reaction would come in
1915, but it has come earlier, and I
believe the crisis is near.
"As to the United States, the short
age of the corn crop is one of the
contributing causes. Such a short
age inevitably is followed by a shrink
age in srade. A more immediate
cause is the delay. of the decision Of
the interstate commerce commission
on the rate raise. f. q. = -
"The main cause Of the existing
situation is that the continental and
American investors have lost their
nerve" b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey went
to Crookston yesterday for a short
visit.
Miss Myrtle Schafer of Wilton
spent yesterday in Bemidji shop
ping.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
O. X Lokken of Redby, master
mechanic, is in the city few days
on business.
Col. Potter and wife left last night
for st. Paul Col. Potter is a gov
eminent engineer.
Kitchen girl wanted at once at
Hotel Markham.--Adv
Miss Magda Rygg Of town Of Lib
erty spent yesterday in Bemidji shop
ping and calling on friends.
Attorney P. J. Russell will leave
this evening for ST. Paul where he
has been called on legal matters. ~
complete line Of field and gar
den seeds at w. G. Schroeder store
ADV.
r. A. Wolfe of Grand Forks, traffic
chief Of the Northwestern Telephone
company, was in Bemidji today.
Allen and Valerie Doran of Inter-
national Falls are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs Lucy Hazen Of
this city.
One OF these days you ought t(