davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Above All other Things DO Not Point
. Gun at Anybody at Any Time
Never BE Careless.

Don't pull a gun after you through
the brush or through a fence. Put IL
ahead of you.
Don't shoot towards a building or
towards a place where the are per
SOM Even though you may not shoot
directly at them the CHANGING Of shot
may do mischief.
Don't shoot until you are certain Of
your target Many a cap has been
mistaken for a grouse. and many a
canvas suit for au animal OF some sort
10 the sorrow OF the hunter and the
victims family.
II a good deal OF shooting Is done
Il will pay TO clean the rife or shotgun
during the middle OF the half day. II
viii shoot more true and strong.
The smaller the rife or gun the
more carefully It must be held for &C.
eurate shooting. Heavier arms are
most sure for long range.
Buy a gun OF good quality. and not
q cheap toy. A reliable rifle or a shot
gun that will shoot hard and true is a
friend on the ordinary farm. Much
pleasure and often profit may be hat
from the right use OF the right kind Of
a gun. only let us never be careless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

chimes.
-Four miles. FOR single cylinder ma
chimes.
Four-miie free-for-all, for twin cyl
inder machines.
Five miles, Tor single cylinder ma
chimes.
Four-mile match between Boyd and
Boyd.
Handicap race-Every rider who u
passed Is to drop out.
Fiye-mile match race between Enos
and MetzlnRer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
BATTLING DANE WILL
BEGIN TRAINING EARLY

Louis Newman, who Is managing
the Battling Dane. has sent word 10
Mark Levy. manager Of Jack Torres,
that the battler will leave Denver to-
nIeht FOR this city, 20 begin training
for his match with Torres az the
Elks' theater July 3.
The Dane evidently appreciates the
fact that he - going up against a
tough customer. lie wouldn't be like
~ 10 start training early otherwise,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
IA OK JOHNSON IS
FAVORITE IN
BETTING
heavyweight Pugilists Begin
Lighter Training for Cham
piOnship Battle Scheduled
for June %.
lBy Leased WIRE 10 Evening he-AId.l

Paris, June 23.-Jock johnson and
Frank Moran began today somewhat
TO reduce their training activities
with the approach OF the date of the
contest for the heavy chamrSonsiip Ut
the world which has been set for
June %. Al the yelodrome D'HiNer,
where the fight VIII take place, WORK
men today hsgan arranging the seats
In preparation for n large crowd.
among which the nobility will be rep
resented.
So far there has been little betting
on the bout. The odds. on what
money WIS offered today. we're in
favor OF Johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
CARD PLANNED
FOR SPEED

An automobile and a bicycle event,
as well as motorcycle races will ~
on tho card al tho speed carnival 20
be held under the direction OF Mark
Levy AZ Traction park July 4. The
program as arranged 10 far IA az fol-
lows:
Three miles. for sinsle cylinder ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

] viii give one-fourth off the price
~ every piece Of summer footwear
I'm my big stock This is your chance
for bargains. VIM. Chaplin. 12i W.
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia az Washington
Boston at New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Pittsburgh. s. Kansas cay. 4.
Chicago, 4: Bunalo, 3.
81. Louis, 81 Baltimore. I.
indianapolis, o. Brooklyn, 6. First
game.
indianapolis. O. Brooklyn. 3. Sec
ond game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

For any Itching skin trouble. plies
eczema. sal rhcum. hives. itch. scnld
head. herpes, scdbles. poan's ONT
ment Is highly recommended. soc q
box at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Baseball.
Standing Of the Clubs

CThe averages 90 not include to-
days results.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Phone ). Red Barn. 81 W. Copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages.
w. l.. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Philadelphia. o. 81 Louis. o.
Chicago. 3. Boston, T.
Washington. 4; Detroit. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

a sO-cent Herald Want IA will
get what you want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
LOOK TIII1M OVER

Al the STYLES Of nread we bake-they
are differently shaped and sized but
the duality is uniformly hlgh. We use
only the very best and purost flour
and other materials. and our bakery
is scrupulously clean throughout
Frcrt Bread Rolls, Biscuits and CAKE
Dolly delicious. appetizing and nu.
tritious And We offer the best quail
ity 81 5readstuffs AT lowesi prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

GAMES TOMORROW

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia.
81. Louis az Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Chicago al ~. Louis.
Kansas CITY al indianapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
The PirCivaI B. Pal.
mer Cloak Go.
Albrecht Furs

as the basis Of our coat and suit
line. For in the ''Pirciyal B.
Palmer Cloak Garment we
secure not only correct astyle,
but right fabrics, special quality
and full value. We secure gar
ments that give service as no
other garments have ever done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
IACES

5000 yds, mill end laces put up in yds length 1Oc
yds bargain 5OOO yds insertions at price Remember
war it good fortune to pick up lot and they are
selling at prices that will move them
Fancy Ribbons Of all kinds, for fancy work,
for dress trimming, for children's wear. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
NANsEMoND COUNTY FAIR.
NO Big Blowing OF 1rumpets, but /. Real
EduCntlO1nl Fair All the name

SUFFOLK, VA, October 17.-There
arc no big circulars out and there are
no stories being told of fancy free
shows on the fair grounds, and moth
ing has been heard about any great
horse races or balloon ascensions and
ether startling things. but all the same
Nansemond County is going to have
fair down hero In Suffolk on November
4. 0; and s. 1t will be a. school exhibit
ron. and an educational show that will
be right TO the point,
NJ w. Joyner, the president of the
county fair association and also presi-
cent OF the business Mems Association
o. Suffolk. is being ably assisted by the
business men and bankers OF Suffolk
in bis efforts to make this one Of the
greatest exhibits the county has vet
pulled off. T. o. Sandy, the general
agent OF farm demonstration work in
virginia; ]. D. Eggleston, president of
the V. p. l.; Frank s. Woodson, indus
trial editor Of The Times Dispatch. and
possibly Governor Stuart, will be
speakers on the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
THE DEADBEAT.
An Institution That Used to Flourish.
but In Now Being OutIsued,

The philosopher of the Indianapolis
News discourses on subject that is
intensely interesting in these pats.
OF an individual that we all know
something OF. the philosopher says:
The deadbeat is kind OF amiable
pirate who piles his are on the sea OF
honesty which Is composed of centuries
of mems faith In one another. He
knows that credit is the mainstay OF
business; that honest debts are paid In
ninety-nine cases where they are not
paid in one; and he knows that COM
petition IS so strong that credit is Of
ten extended where it is not deserved
HIS operations are not always premcdi-
tatcd, however. Perhaps moro often
than not. he really thinks he can pay.
lie errs when he capitalixes his dreams.
The future IS bright and full 81 prom
ise. In due time money win come 10
him IN abundance. He will invent a
machine which will perform the labor
OF ten men for the price of one, and
from the proceeds he will pay for the
suit OF clothes OF which he stands
much In need. To the tailor he goes.
and the tailor, being little slack Of
work. and good fellow. gives ear to
the promises and makes the suit
Whereupon, instead Of setting about
10 invent his machine, the deadbeat
looks at his handsome suit, and decides
he is better fitted to be an actor In a
modern society play than a mere in
yentor. and his dream eases what he
has LETT OF conscience until the in
evitable day of reckoning. Then he
exhaustt HIS supply OF excuses and
finally takes particular care to avoid
passing the taiiors shop. He has 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
The south,s WY.

In the employ or an established and
vigorous Industry at Carthage, ~ c.,
arc eighteen men who have been with
the concern for twcnty-one years and
more, two Of them for twenty ne
years. two OF them for twenty-four
wears, two OF them or Twenty-Five years,
one of them for twenty-seyen years,
one of them for thirty years. one for
thirty one years, two for thiEty-tw O
years. two for thirty-thrce years, two
for thirty five years, one for forty three
years, ono for forty-fvc years and one
For ffty-scven years. In addition TO
these men. all of whom arc in active
service, a majority OF the other ON
ployes have served for various term :
for twenty years or less IL is hardly
likely that this record has many dupli-
cafes in this country. or. almost equal
interest is the history OF the growth
of the business from the small repair
shop in 1850 to the Tyson * Jones
Ruggy Co. Of to-day, with capital
and surplus of $4,000, from little
wooden buildings and primitive tools
of more than half a century ago to
the brick structures and up-to dat e
machinery OF 1914, and from a mere
local trade TO ono covering the whole
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
MuItim,ilion.ire for q DIV.

All men desire to become millions
aires, many. reach that great achieve
ment In their dreams and a chosen few
attain the goal in reality, but ii is
rare that a person wakes up one morn
ing to. find fimself an actual multi,
and rises the following morning to
find his riches fled -. y
An employs of a certain very large
financial institution In this city for
SSeS ee ana @
OF stock of q! certain large mining
company at tho time OF Its incorpora-
ton. The company has since paid
many. millions, OF dollars in dividend
Certain legal requirements made il
necessary to put the stock in some one
persons name for. the purpose of re-
,,r'nsi and thus the empioye from a
say. II am one. OF the richest men in
the world M IS NJ. = 80. -
It is not on record that this fieetins
glimpse OF uncountable wealth dis.
TURNED the mental pois9 OF the faith.
fuI empioye, or even logged the even
journal =. 4, lss' J: : !. Z =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
ANOTHER COUNTY FA|R
WILL De. big. EVENT
Manassas Plans to Put ON Biggest
Show of Its Kind Yet
Attempted. u p;
FARM PRODUCTS no FEATURE
Exhibits OF Live Stock Also VIII
Have Prominent Place Farmers
Institute to BE Held in College
Building.

MANASSAS. VA. October 17.--Judg-
Ing from the number of people who are
preparing TO enter exhibits in the big
agricultural and live stock show, to
be held in Manassas on October go and
81. it seems that we will have one Of
the best exhibits held in Northern Vir.
ginia this year. Every farmer in
Prince William and adjoining coun.
ties should Join in and make this show
success. Every farmer is eligible
to enter products tor competition, no
matter where he lives.
Z There will be classes for corn, wheat.
and all farm products, horticultural
of live stock. Beautiful ribbons will
be given the winners.
In order to encourage more coun-
try people to come to town, we have
secured SIS In cash, which we are 60
ing to give TO the two men who bring
In the largest load of people on the
morning of the 30th. A first prize or
$40 will be given to the man bringing
In the lnrgest number OF persons on
one wagon. and SIS will be given to
the man bringing the second largest
number. All wagons must be In Ma
nassas by 1890 A. NJ, and should
drive to the Peoples National Bank.
cord the number OF persons.
The big Farmers Institute will be
held In Eastern College auditorium at
1880 a. NJ, on Friday, the 30th. Dr.
Cyril G. Hopkins. OF the Illinois Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. will be
one OF the principal speakers. We arc
making great effort to secure Fair
fax Harrison. president of the South
crn Railway Company. to give short
talk on the possibility Of this section
Other speakers of the highest class
will be here. Farmers. this will be
the greatest institute that has ever
been held in Manassas. and we want
every farmer to make these two days
Il holiday and come to these meetings
All exhibits except live stock should
be in the hands OF G.. II. Marlborough
or w. NJ. Brown, at Manassas, by 9
O'Clock on the afternoon of the gath,
so that all exhibits can be In place
for the judges early Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
FACTS FROM AFAn.
Brienets OF More or Less Industrial
Character From Outside WorId

Corfu in 1912 produced 4,ss5.i7s
Illinois in 1918 produced minerals
valued at $131,S25.22f.
Mechanlcville. ~ Y, makes sidewalk
laying obligatory on citizens
There are 10000 chandelier and brass
workers in Greater, New York.
Greece devotes 222.390 acres to olive
groves and produces thirty kinds of
olives.
Cuba's sugar crop this year promises
to exceed 100000 tons, the greatest
on record.
German builders are planning the
construction of a 10000 horse power
gas engine, and in Switzerland gas
With an estimated production OF
nearly 5s2.o00,000.00O cubic feet OF
natural gas, the United States estab-
lished a new high record last year.
German wine growers arc encouraged
by their government to distribute
nesting material and erect birdhouses
in their vineyards to attract feathercl
foes OF insect pests.
For streams ordinarily carrying little
Kansan has designed a concrete bridge
which high water can. pass over with
out damaging the structure.
~ An automobile museum has been es-
tablished In London, where there are
exhibited gasoiene cars made as early
as 1895, steam tricycle., made in 1891
and one of the earliest steam cars,
made in 1850.
The worlds greatest wireless sta
ton has been built in Italy, powerful
enough to communicate with North
America and South America when
similar stations are erected on this
side OF the Atlantic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
VIRGINIA MANGANESE.
One Good Thing Comes TO Old Domin
Ion Dccause OF War in EUROPE.

Ion because OF War In Europe.
Because OF the increasing demand
for manganese caused by tho great
war in Europe. the Pittsburgh (Pa.)
Manganese Company Is preparing to
add to its facilities near Eikton Va.
The company purchased l4O acres OF
manganese land and leased $50 acres
For several months past it's weekly
capacity has been 100 tons OF ore, and
another shaft is being sunk. Much of
the output has been shipped to the
pittsburgh furnaces of the Carnegie
Steel Company. and since the European
war began shipments have been made
to various open-hearth plants. Brick
and paint manufacturers have also
been using some of the Pittsburgh
company's manganese. From the
mines the ore is switched to the Nor
folk and Western Railway, and Is
washed for shipment to buyers. It Is
stated tina tho company is planning TO
Install an equipment of machinery to
grind the ore before shipment The
Pittsburgh Manganese Company's Of
hcers at Pittsburgh are: w. H. Schoen.
PRESIDENT; H. n. Oil, vice-presidcnt:
). H. Speer. treasurer; A. NJ. Speer. Jr,
secretary. William J. c. Bartels is
mine and mill superintendent at Elk
ton.
The Crimora (Va.) Manganese Cor
poration. the s2,ooo,0O0 company men
Toned last week in connection with
developing 1000 acres OF manganese
land, has executive Offices at Is Broad
street. New York. and its officers are
as follows: president, John D. Brooks.
OF fonkers, N Y; Yice-president, Will
liam Il. Gregg, OF New York: secre-
tary. John II. Hurlburt, OF Stamford.
conn. About 100 acres OF the land will
DC developed at present, for a daily
output Of from $50 to 200 tons OF man.
gancse ore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
SOME FACTS SHOWN BY
RAILROADS OF THE SOUTH
barometer That Indicates Industrial
Development nnd Advancement.
south Shows Up Well.
WASHINGTON. October Ire

WASHINGTON. October l7-Re-
ports OF the railroads OF the United
States to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the year ended June
80. 1914, throw an interesting light on
the development OF tho South during
. the year as compared with other parts
of the country. .
one'of the best measures of the prog
rcss of n community is afforded ny the
gross operating revenues of its rail-
roads. Measured by this standard. 1t
will be seen that the South Is tho only
section Of the country that did a larger
business during the fiscal year than. in
the last preceding twelve mouths.
In the Eastern District, north of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers and east Of
line running from Chicago to St
Louis. thence down the Mississippi to
the north OF the Ohio gross operating
revenues for the year show a decrease
of $500 per mile, or Al per cent In the
Western District. embracing all of the
country west of the ChIca GO St Louis
line and west OF the Mississippi River,
there was decrease of S440 per mile,
or AZ per cent. In tho Southern Dis
trict. embracing the territory south
ca The Ohio and Potomac Rivers, and
casI VI inc MISSISSIPPI Ilver, there
was an increase of S215 per mile, or
per cent.
These figures show that the falling
OF In business in all other parts OF the
United States during. the fiscal year did
not limit Southern development as a
whole. but that. while some lines of
business may have been affected by the
failing off in demand, III other parts
OF the country there was a substan-
tial growth in the business IF rhe
South as whole. In the light of these
facts il IS reasonable to suppose that.
when the temporary depression re-
sulttnG from 1.-THE crisis in the cotton
in;'rktt has been passed over, the
South will again lead all other parts
OF the uuitcd States in it's rate of bust
ness development
An interesting fact brought out by
the reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission is that the railroads of the
south did not share in full measure in
the prosperity of the section. While,
their gross operating revenues in
creased at the rate of s215 per rIile.
~ increase in operating expenses and
taxes was so great as not only TO nb-
sorb the total increase in s-oss uocr.
atiniS revenues but to ma Ike an actual
reduction in operating income Of SIS
per rI'le or IL per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
cARoL1sA TExrInE sorEs.
Mills In TariIeei state EnIsrxfnx "a
@ Meet Increased Demand for I:nad. -

i RALEIGH, NJ e., October 17.:-There
is no lack Of business among the cot
ton manufacturers OF North Carolina.
In fact, nearly all of them are enlarE-
Ing plants and increasing their ca
pacity.
About $4,000 to $4,000 will be the
cost of the new machinery to be In
stalled BY the Gastonin Cotton Manu-.
featuring Company. This new equip
ment includes 5000 spinning spindles..
1900 twister spindles, 100-spindle
winder. warper. etc, increasing the
coInpany's mill TO $4,000 spinning
spindles. producing plain and fancy
scrims and yarns from strictly white
stock, All old machinery throughout
the mill and the entire plant have been
completely orerhauled. The company
is operating $50 looms, nfty-six being
dolby looms. 1t expects soon. to in
crease it's cardroom machinery.
The Pickett Cotton Mills. ct High
Point, will add spinning and weaving
machinery; has ordered thirty-two
looms.
The Newton Cotton Mills has com
pleted 100x75-foot additional building
previously mentioned. This structure
will be used for storage purposes. and
the company does not at present con-
template any machinery installations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
CHASE cIrY,s WINTER BOON.
The bird Hunters and Fox Hunter
Coming Down in Great Force.


CHASE CITY, Va. October lit Is
likely that Industrial development In
this good town will receive something
OF boost by the coming here OF the
sportsmen OF several States early in
December. The Virginia Carolina
Field Trials Association Will hold it's
annual meet and have It's annual field
trials here during the week beginning
December s. The field trials will be
held on the Mecklenburg Hotel hunting
preserves, and the headquarters OF the
meet will he at the new Mecklenburg
Hotel
Already the announcement is ma lie
shat about seventy I'VE members Of the
association will be here to take part
IN the trials. and II is likely that TWEEN
ty or fifty more than have thus far en-
gagged quarters. will be on hand. While
the name OF the associa ton would indi-
cate that only Nirginlans and Caro-
l:nians are members, the fact is, that
the association has membership that
extends into al least a half-do2cn 9th or
States. and the chances are that not
less than eight States will be repre-
scented here Mt the meet. This meet
brings here many men OF means who
may be incidentally looking for invest
ment properties.
Previous to this assembling Of the
bird hunters with their dogs for the
field trials, there will he the annual
meeting Of the Nirsinia-Carolina Fox
hunters Association. These sportsmen
will assemble at the New Mccklenburg
In the last week OF November. and 1t is
understood that there VIII be here, not
less than sixty of the horn blowers and
fox trailers.
The indications now are. that this
good little town will be- we'll crowded
this year with winter visitors. Reser-
rations have already been asked for at
he hotels for about as many guests as
they can immediate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
-Ho7a7zenr1eo %He Woeoztar;15
RATHER NOVEL CONTEST
BETWEEN FARMER BOYS
Nirglnin Polytechnic Institute 10 He
FITTED Against North Carolina Agri-
cultural College Boys.

BLACKSBURG, VA. October IT,
y team in stock. Judging from the
animal husbandry department of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is be-
ing trained for a dual meet with n
team from the North Carolina Asri-
cultural College, to be held during the
State 'tair at Raleigh, Nc. Although
some of tho Southern colleges have
sent men to the international at Chi
cage. this tx the first meet of the kind
ever held in the South Atlantic States.
and Professor II. L. Hunt. associate
professor Of animal husbandry nj the
V. Il. j. is trying TO arouse interest i'm
competitions of the kind among all
the colleges in tho East, Thirty eight
men have been i'll constant training
since the opening OF the session, and
have entered into the work with the
same zeal that char:Scterizes men on
the athletic field, giving up their af-
tcrnoons to judging beef cattle, dairy
cows, hogs and sheep. Now the team
and these will go to Raleigh next
week. Those selected are +. B. Har-
ris, ~. Winds. G. Il. Hope, j.. S. Flctch-
CT and Ii. Il. Fitzgerald,
The Tech team goes to North Car
olina this year on the condition that
the North Carolina school sends a
team to Virginia next fall. Each man
will pay his own expenses. and three
medals Will be given TO the winners
in the contest. During the recent meet
ing of the Blacksburg Fair Associa-
ton the students III the training class
were at the fair as exhibitors, these
men and their trainers attending the
class each afternoon and placing their
stock ut the services of the students.