davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

Wesleyan came down here last sea-
on and won from Georgetown" sad
aptain Shumaker, OF the Buckhannon
rEade. ''and this year our team is
en- stronger than it was then. don't
what Georgetown can have to stor
g In these days a big. heavy line isn't
he whole thing in football. We have
few formations made especially for
uch an opponent / think we'll win
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

Some wag of a newspaper
correspondent a few weeks ago
published in a number of news.
papers throughout the country
a paragraph that has brought
thousands Of letters to the di
rector of the mint from every
section Of the country asking
that he send them S34.90 as
his or her share Of the per cap
tia circulation of the money Of
the United States. The cor.
respondent stated in his dis
patch that that amount would
be due every man, woman and
child in the United States II
Uncle Sans money was di.
vided up, and thousands have
actually believed hat by writ.
ing to the Treasury Depart.
ment they would receive the
money. A form letter in re
ply to the vast number of these
leuters haue been gotten up in
the bureau of The mint to disa.
buSe the minds of those WI o
were misled, but it has kept
several clerks ousy many DAYS
simply addressing the unvel.
opes to the misguided appli
cants. many Of whose letters
begging that the money be sent
at once are pathetic. Clovis
journal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
MIGHT 9E WORSE

Says the Albuquerque Herald;
The El Paso Herald ! asst
week published a dispatch from
Santa Fc to the effect that a
movement unique in the annals
Of state legislatures is being
iostered in New Mexico with
the end in view of electing a
majority of the lower house
next fall from among the edi
tors Of the state.
Both the El Paper and the
correspo ndent seem to think
tina. this movement is cause for
levity; that it is strange and
unique to the point of being
bizarre.
We hadn't heard Of the
movement before. But we
fail to see anything humorous
in il.
In our opinion we could have
made a very much better job
out OF our state constitution
had tho work been entrusted
to the editors Of this state in.
stead Of to the aSsemblaee OF
lawyers and politicians who
framed that document.
W. know mighty we'll that
had the lower house Of the last
legislature been composed Of
editors instead of politicians
and lawyers and political
hangers on we would have had
much better results than from
that lamentably incompetent
aggregation
In fact we have a pretty good
opinion of most editors.
New Mexico editors are q
particularly capable lot, and a
house of representatives in
which they were in the MAORI.
~ would not be likely to make
of itself the various kinds Of
ass to which we were treated
by the late lamented oTsaniza.
ton.
The editors of this state are
not likely to make up a major.
ity of the next lower house.
They are too busy to take the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
GuardIna AaaInst Erntn,.

u iooh Na N.rk millionaire 10
hl' upon tho best -,u,mp vet for cut.
ting down houssuuud ytpeo,rs ,ue
mus wed a" carried la-Ai,uable
milliner uai uprs N.n.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Advertising Rates

~, u is.r single column inch. ach
insertion. ~ rrnfs Irer single column
m,h. ,s,n,rar,. lsu'al column . cents
Irar i'm each Insertion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
RussLars ne snn.r a,..

10 "u'sia o",, eleven In ten thou.
sand p"op' ars~m.d in England the
rate Is % Hn ',.. I.r sand
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Subscription R0tes

sl.Oo fcr ycar m advance. h25 per
,'ar " not paid IN advance. IN Tor
~iV months IN advance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

will 60.
There is a side to this which
the newspapers Of the state can
afford to take very seriously.
During our many years OF ter
ritorial life VIZ had legislature
after legislature composed OF
lawyers, politicians. coal bar
ons. cattlemen with spurs to
sharpen, sheep men--and herd.
ers in fact the whole leeisIa.
lative history Of the state 10
one written with axes to grind,
for themselves or others. In
it all, in legislation for lawyers,
for this interest and for that,
the newspapers Of the state
have done the shouting and
paid in hot air.
We have on the statutes OF
this state a libel law built for
the protection of political
crooks and official highbinders;
placed on the statute books for
that purpose. It is so drastic
that any editor or owner may
at any time be yanked before
any court in any county in the
state and there treated to about
any form Of judicial brutality
extant-for the mistake of an
employee-for exposing rotten
ness in public othce-for tell.
ing the truth.
This libel law of ours is as
sweet scented a mess of muzzle
ing as is now in existence on
the statute of any country.
The German imperial edict'
are mild beside it. One oI
your country or state officer:
can rob your treasury. anc
your local newspaper, ventur.
ing to tell the facts, can be hal
ed into court and thrown un
tremendously into the juseadc
therefor; not only at his HON,
but in Sandoval or Taos, o.
ucumcari, or some other vel
known port of entry. Tn,
people of this state can hav,
no better protection against Of
fetal rottenness than a free in
dependent press. We do no
want editorial license. Their,
is not an editor in the stat,
who would stand for a fellow
editor who INDUCED in deliber
ate SANDER. But the existin,
statutes governing newspape
publications are a menace {,
the welfare Of the community
We can do a lot worse thar
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
COLUMBUS COURIER
l.. l.. LEWIS, Editor y Publisher

Entered at the Postonice 40 Columbus
New Mexico, for transmission through
tho Mails a. Second Class Mail Mat.
tor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14

William Lakey has returned from his
vaea ion.
Miss Charlotte Mann expects to leave on
her vacation Saturday.
George Carey of Lee Street will be on
his vacation next week.
Mss Charlotte Holden Of Hedley Ave
nue. 5 on her vacation.
The school house on Manton Avenue Is
receiving interior repairs.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Black have gone TO
Maine on a vacation trip.
Ground is expected TO be broken soon
Tor st. Peters new parish house.
Tie Hillside A. c. defeated the Neville
Boys 10y 6-5 score on Saturday.
The Big Four will hold social and
dane, at Firemen's Hall this evening.
Samuel Bates caught two pound pick
eral N Dyerwlle Pond on Wednesday.
S. &. Bates is having new sign put on
his grocery store at 9IS Manton Avenue
Frank Murtha of Norwich. Conn.,, 1,
the quest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mieheal Mur,ha
Miss Loretta Fahey. clerk in Hughes
S,or., leaves for New York on Thursday,
NJ SIS Marion Bates left to-day for tw,
weeks stay with relatives in Attention ant
Newport.
Warren Evans is seriously III at tn
home OF his sister, Mrs. Henderson a
| Con micut.
Mr.. Gallup will speak next Sunday a
the Baptist Church on "The Righ
Optimism"
Mrs. w. Garvey Of oo7 Manton Avcnu
has eturned from two weeks vacatio
in New Hampshire.
Many Of the we'll known conductors an
moturmen on the Man,on line have bee
charged to other lines and their place
taken by new men,
Earl Walch, who broke bone In hi
righ arm about month ago while crank
ing IN auto. is getting along we'll, III
splhts having been removed from hi
wris.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
CENTREDALK.

The North Providence Tax Assessors
are in session.
Rev. Z. {. Bennett is entertaining guests
from the West.
Mrs. William Dracup has returned from
trip to England.
Town Clerk Louis Sweet took an auto
mobile trip to Point Judith On Sunday.
Micheal Maxwell has just purchased
FIVE house lots OH Highland Park Plat.
william Whitehead has been at his sum
mer home at Warwick Downs this week.
The Allendsle Ball Team will play the
Blackstone Giants on Sunday at Alle1dsle
Oval.
Centredale was well represented at the
Old Home Day festival at Chepaehet on
Wednesday.
The lawn party given by ST. Lawreace'S
Church last Saturday evening, proved
very successful affair.
Earl Harris, who has BEEN confined to
his home after an operation for sppcndi-
eitis, is rapidly recovering and and is able
to be out.
Druggist Charles A. Kellar, will give
away yellow LiggetPs balloons to the
children who buy orsngeadc to-day and to-
morrow.
Now 10 the time TO have your furnaces
and steam heaters overhsuIed for the win.
ter Personal Supervision. III. II. a.
Burnside, Centredsle. Adv.
The Allendale Base Ball Team defeated
Georgisyille 6 TO S in an interesting game
on Sunday. This was the deeiiing con
test in a out Of ) series.
Peter Sebile Of Creeny lie, was con
sidersbly injured or T1esd,y evening IN
vehiculsr collision on Main street. III
was thrown from his wagon aud cut ibou
the mead. DIR. I. S Cook attended hir
and later he was taken TO the Rhode IL
land Hospital.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
THORNTON.

Mrs. +. G. Boulton 10 confined TO her
home by illness.
Poeasset Mill started up Monday, after
a weeks vacation.
Taylor aud Testa have opened an suto-
mobile repair shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dalton have return
ed from Block Island.
William Gill is spending another week
at Old Orchard Beach.
The Johnstoa Town Coun Ill will hold
regular meeting this afternoon.
Herbert Baldwin, psymaster at the
Pocasset Mill, Is on his vacation.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
opened their new store here on Tue day.
Mrs. Cecilia Baldwin and family Of hila-
delphia, will reside here on Thornton ave.
Edward Hodge is now on his vacation.
His place is being taken by William
Aitchison.
Rev. f. r. Toll is conducting the ser.
vice at the Church Of the Holy Nativity
this month.
Rev. l.. S. Woodwork gave an illustrat'
ed lecture at the Cong gregational Church
on Sunday.
| Col. aod Mrs. Frank w. rillinghast are
now in Europe. When last heard from,
| they we're in Paris.
DR.. A. o. Robbins attended the reunion
OF the First Rhode Island Cavalry a,
Slocums at Pawtuxet on Monday.
Supt. Thomas Of the Priscilla Mill and
Mrs. Thomas returned on Monday from
England. The come win Halifax.
Francis Leonard, while riding his bicy-
Gle, was struck by an auto and thrown.
lie received bad cuts and bruises.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Water.
man of Morgan avenue, are congratulat-
ing them on the birth Of daughter,
Wilma Sweet Waterman, Friday, August 7.
Mrs, S. G Connell and child, former
residents of this place and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holroyd, who are IN England, arc
effected by the war in regard to reaching
home.
There will be big celebration on Sat
urday and Sunday by 81. Rocco's Church.
Fireworks will be on the program for Sat
urdsy evening. while street parade will
be Sundays feature.
Fred Sweet, rural letter carrier, has lei,
to attend the annual X. z. ID. Carriers
Convention at Washington. He visited
friends in Somerville, ". j., on the way
His place is being filed by Byron o
Sweet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
PRICE THREE CENTS

Business is assuming better outlook at
the Manton Mill.
Daniel Rigney has Installed large elel-
trie sign at his store. A new baseball
score board Is an adde feature.
The monthly meeting of Alpha Theta
Chapter OF ST. Peters Curch was held in
the Parish House on Thursday evening.
Mark Tordod Of Huber Avenue was
quite seriously hur, when two horse team
ran over his ankles. lie will probably be
laid up a couple Of weeks.
Residents of Manton are promised many
interesting basketball games this winter
Tor both 81. Peters and St. Thomas
Churches expect to support teams.
Mhnton Lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose
held meeting on Thursday evening In
Fire mans Hall, at which many new menu
bers were admitted. Among those pres
ent were George Ward, representing the
Sup eme Dictator, VIM. j. Read, secretary
to the National Organizer aud w. j..
Bourguignon, Deputy Director.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. McNabb aud Mrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McNabb aud Mrs.
2. Monahan visited Newpors to day.
Mrs. Edith Greene, clerk at the Olney-
vile Office Of the Eartern Coal Co., has
just returned from a visit 10 New York.
Alderman Gilbert K. Parker was guest
at the complimentary dinner given state
and city official. and representatives o. the
press and others by Chin Lee q Co. a, the
6ne new Chinese Restaurani, Westmrster
street on Monday evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
D ''lAANISSSOciety AISSS
 "AAouRs. A Telephone 22A Na items to Rect Avenu
]. A. CltOCkETT, Editor.
 Mail Items to 320 Rector Avenue.

didly rendered, each one on the pro gram acquitting himself, or herself in |creditable manner.
 The program follows: l. Orchestra.
 2. His Buttons Are Marked U. S. Chorus (Mnims).
 8. "Rebeccas Triumph Drama
 DRAMATIS PERSONAL Mrs. Rokeman, wealthy lady....
 ................... Mabel Cochran Mrs Delaine, a widow Annie Bryan Rebecca, foundlng Jewell James Carissa Goldman, a spinster ......
 .................. Erma COpes Dora Gaines ......... Lillian Wallace Sadie Morrell ....... Helen Cornelius Jennie Woodman ,,....M Marie Farrell Nellie Dunbar ...... Margaret Rago Emma Stevens ...... Marie Danforth Grace Greenwood -"Our Club .... Alice Leed ......... Ethlyn Coombs Gussie Gaines ...... Marzelle Beene Kittie Conner an Irish girl........
 ...................... Sadie Bryan Gyp, a colored girl ... Lucille owens Meg, yagrant ...... Beullah Greene
 ACT I.
 f. "The Grand Baby Show" ..... | ............,..... Minims
 Mothers Louise Pratt, Emily Eu- den, Myra Cartwright, Louise Dough erty, Jamie Bryan, Minnie Euden, Dorothy Pound, Ethel Haddad, Fran cis Tanner, Agnes Carlaine, Ollie Comstock, Willie Hubbard Fay Bail ey, Estelle Tolliyer, Georgia Smith, lCecelia C othe, Lavina Ellis.
 Judge Master Harry Doueherty. ,. Orchestra
 ORA AMA-ACT II. 6. Tambourin Dance Margaret Greene. Anita White, Mildred HoIday, Madeline Schmiedemann, Bessie Bry- an Margaret Dickenson, Bernicp Law son Janice Brown, Olivia Schultz Francis Grim, Jewel Campbell, Louise Bryan, Evelyn Coombs, Catharine Longinotti, Millison Mann. Marwell Hurst.
 '. Orchestra.
 DR.AMA-ACT III.
 s. Orchestra. The Sisters of Mercy OfsCrve espe- cial praise for their excellent work in drilling the pupils who excelled many professional actors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

told my husband to get me bottle of Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and l would try it lefore would submit to any operation. He did so and l improved right along l am now doing all my work and feeling fine.
 "I hope other suffering women will tr your Compound. 1 will recommend to all l know. " -- Mrs. DANIEL D. DAVIS, no Franklin St, Logansport,
 Since we guarantee that all test nials which We publish are genuine not fair to suppose that if Lyd Pinkham g Vegetable Compound h. virtue to help these women it will any other woman who is suffering like manner?
 If you are ill do not drag along an operation is necessary, but at take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget Compound. @
 Write to Lydia " Pinkh Medicine Co, (confidentiaDLT Mass. Your letter wil be openA read and answered by woni and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

tinued to treat for a solution of the conflict between the United States and Mexico without representations from the constitutionalist army which is under my orders and repre- sents the largest armed force of the republic
 For this reason l state to you that believe the conflict between the United States and Mexico ought not be solved in future conferences un- less in these conferences there is rep resented the general headquarters of the constitutionalist army
 The note Urquidi delivered reiter- ates General Carranza's previous DO. sition that he always has been willing to send representatives to discuss in- ternational questions
 1t was suggested in some quarters tonight that a final agreement might not be approved by the United States until the consttutionalsts were brought within the scope of the medi alton program.
 An authority for the suggestion oi the acceptance by President Wilson for the invitation extended by the South American enyoys was cited.
 The president said:
 This government hopes most earn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
TO RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there is any remedy that will in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which 1t is devised, yet in the hundreds of cases in which We have recommended and sold ReXall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of a single instance in which it did not give the utmost satisfaction
 It's pleasant taste; its soothing quail ties it's tendency to quiet the nerves; allaying the inflammation and irratation It's help in lubTicating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy; its absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money-al these things make beXali Cherry Bark cough Syrup the ideal remedy. You need not take our word for 1t, however. Use 1t and if it does not do all we claim for 1t, if your experience with it Is not pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you to believe ' does not entirely relieve your
 want you to come back and
 YOU paid for 1t,
 E0 cents and sl.
 nur stores
 Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30


 the water together. We were car ried under three times by the suction of the ioundering vessel When we came up the third ,Ime, l saw life boat near and l swam 10 il, pulling my wife after me
 'The impact when the vessels struck was just sufficient to wake us upi It sounded as if our boat had struck a rock It was very slight and l was surprised when l realized the awful consequences of the crash. When we got on the deck there were very few persons to be seen The reason for this is that when the boat had listed to one side. the stairs from the sleeping apartments up to the boats decks were very difficult, almost impossible to mount As rushed for the stairs the water was pouring min such volume that it threatened to drown us before we could mount the stairs"
 K. A. Mcintyre was In the second cabin wih most of the other salva- tion Army passengers. He swan to iSAtety.
 Virtually every leading officer cf the Salvation Army in Canada is gone he said "Commissioner Rees and his wife and the captain went down and only three of this family survive, and out of our Salvation Army party of l50 on board probably less than twenty were rescued.
 q was on the upper deck and therefore had a better chance to escape than those in the lower berths. was aroused by the impact and awakened the others in my cabin. 1 then could hear plainly the rush. of water and l felt sure that something had happened l grabbed a life preserver and went to the deck, On deck there were no life belts and
 lite a number of people were stand bg about apparently unable to de- ermine what to do. gave my belt o Mrs Ford, one of our party.
 My three comrades went to the bottom swan in the direction ot the vessel that ran us down and was pulled into a lifeboat As l swan through the icy waters l heard the explosion caused by the water reach ing the engines of the sinking ship. Then came a quick listing of the liner and she turned over. lt looked to me as if ehe turned turtle.
 T do not think there were many first class passengers saved saw only one of the first class boats lowered"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

estly that you may find those who speak for the several clements of the Mexican people willing and ready 10 discuss terms of settlement If you should lind them willing this gov erument will be glad to take up with you proposals that may be authorita- lively formulated"
 The arrival of the Carranza emis- sary was reearded with evident satis- faction by the American delegates.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
ONE OF WORST DISASTERS
 IN THE PAST CENTURY

The loss of life on the Empress of Ireland has been equalled or exceed. ed by only four marine disasters in the last century. There were the loss of the Rhone, Wye and other vessels at Saint Thomas in the great hurricane of october go, 1867, when ,000 persons perished; the burning of the excursion boat General Slocum on the East river, New York, June 15. l9oi. with an approximate loss of ,000 lives that most terrible tof all marine disasters of modern times, inc loss of the Titanic on April IT.. 1912, which sank after collision with an iceberg with 1 ,i90 of her company and the loss of the Kickermaru off the Japanese coast September 2S, 1912, with loss of 1000 lives.
 Other disasters that approximated in loss or life the fatality list of the Empress of Ireland were the Princess Alice, sunk in collision in the Thames river September 3, 1878. with a loss of roo; the 1rtogru, foundered off the Japanese coast September 1g. 1890, loss i50; the Utopia, sunk off Gibraltar in collision March IT, 1891, with loss of 57l; the Norge, strand ed off Roekall Reef June 25, 1S91. with loss of 60o; La Bourgogne. lost in collision in the North Atlantic July l. 1898, with loss of 67l; the Japanese battleship Mikasa, blown up September 12, 1905, with loss of 599.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
MRS. RuMpAss DEAD.

Mrs. A. W Bmnpass, wife Of Attor- ney Bumpass of this city, died yester- day in Little Rock at the home of her son, G. P Bumpass. Tho funeral will take place from the home of her son, l. " Banpass, in this city at No. 16 Rector avenue. this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock Interment at Green wood
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA.

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 29-The severest earthquake since that af June, 1912, when the sleeping vol cano Katmai broke it's bonds, was felt here at 6:03 o'clock this morning accompanied by a rumblng of the earth. Tue shock was the fifth in 4S hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
Personals

Rev Lewis Powell, D. D., accompa- nied by his son, Rev. Pau Powell is visiting in the city Dr. Powell is the guest of Mir and Mrs J. s. Parker, l034 Central avenue. Rev Paul Pow ell is guest of Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts at their apartments in the Maurice flats, Park avenue. Dr. Lewis Powell was pastor of the Central M. E. Church in this city and has a host of friends here who are glad to wei come him. He fought a good fight in this city in the days wiIen gambling was rampant and the ministers of the city waged d war on the many evils then existing here. They were largely instrumental in bringing about the re- forms and making Hot Springs a cleaner, better town. Dr. Powell went from here to the important pastorate of the First Methodist Church in Memphis, where his Sunday school has about one thousand or more mem bers.
 Mir Harry Jerwick has returned from a years study at Tulane Uni versity in New Orleans and is being warmly welcomed by his numerous friends
 Mir. Grayson Tarkagton is home from attendance at the Maryland State Medical College at Baltimore. Md, and is being greeted by a host of friends. Grayson will soon be a full fledged NJ. D.
 *
 County Superintendent D. A. Crock cit is at Caddo Gap Montgomery county, where he will make che main address at a big educational meeting being conducted by County Superin- tendent Wallace Miller of Montgom cry county. His address vii be in the interest of the campaign for health and sanitation in connection with schools.
 Mrs J. $. Mckinney. Annoy. Miss, Is guest at the Majestic hotel
 *
 R. Huff, one of the leading citizens of Sullivan, Mo, arrived at the Maies- tic hotel for a protracted visit.
 
 J. L. Walton, St Louis, is regis tered at the Majestic aotel.
 +
 Q. Morin, Chattanooga, Tenn, is
 the Majestic hotel.
 nrk, arrived at
 weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 AND EXAMINATION

The teachers institute will he held at Hot Springs beginning June s, and lasting live days, Public examination June IS and l9. Al teachers are re- mircd by law to attend this institute.
 M ROSE.
 DAVID A. CROCKETT, z, Supcrntendents