davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

IF every man, woman and child were
to chip in S10.59 apiece, the United
States wouldn't owe cent. While this
is poor time to talk about such a
liquidation, there is no harm IN a plain
statement of fact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

bloodshed. The United States could
not do anything else, but, we must not
forget the poor and needy in our own
land. and the children in our midst, who
may not have Christmas tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
Belgian Relief Fund.

The undersigned have been requested
by the Belgian Relief Fund Association
to act as a committee for Garrett
county to solicit help for this IN
fortunate people. Any amount of
money, no matter how small, food
stuffs, such as bacon, beans, flour, po-
tatoes, canned goods, new or old cloth
ing for men, women or children, will be
thankfully received. All of our people,
disposed to contribute to this cause,
please confer with anyone of the under
signed,
Fred. A. Thayer,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hamill,
e. H. Sincell,
D. E. Offutt,
G. S. Hamill.
Ladies Coats and Suits greatly re.
duced at Slncells'. Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

REPUBLICANS will be the first to re-
joice over the fact that many of the big
steel mills are re-opening after long in
activity. The European war and not
the Democratic administration however
is to blame. East Liverpool Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

OF course prohibition bankrupts
every community that tries it, but
nevertheless the tax collections for
October in Wheeling West Virginia,
were $28, 1870 more than the collec-
tons for October year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

OHIO at the recent election went wet,
very wet. Last Monday, the first
election under the home rule OF a city
of any zize was held at Findlay and the
city went dry by $40 majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER, of Mas
sachusetts, is going to press his investi-
cation of the country's military pre-
paredness, in spite of President Wilson
opposition. This will be fair test of
the powers of the boss of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

1T is all right to send food and
ralment to the suffering of the Old
World; it is just splendid to have sent a
Christmas ship.to the land of war and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

THE Baltimore Sun says: eye who
have tears to shed prepare to shed them
now-Congress is preparing to recon-
yene."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10 1914.

1T may be patriotic to pay war tax,
but most of US would rather salute the
flag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

DON'T skip the advertisements in
this paper. 1t will pay you to read
them all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

THERE are 1915 National Banks in
the United States. Five of these are
in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-10

Ladies Coats and Suits greatly re.
duced at Slncells'. Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
To Discourage Fortune Hunters

Washington, July Am annual 25
per cent income tax on citizens of the
United States who marry aliens bear
ing title of nobility. was proposed in
bill introduced today by Represen-
iafive Bowdle of Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10

into the winter and hc adapted to FUR
for the colder months At present
they are lined with brilliant and hcav-
lily hrocadcd Innings soft. thickly
piled materials. such as duvetyne yel-
vet or plush. will be used for these,
and will, no doubt, be as effective as
the capes In the lighter. weight ma
terials. The winter wraps Will un-
douhtedly hc closer fitting than the
summer ones. The attractive summer
tailored suits are being made with
these cape wraps. and many dresses
IN such materials az heavy. coarse lin
en- and pique are made with capes OF
the same
A great deal Of hroeadtd silk Is hes
ing used by young and old Evening
slippers are made ~ the SAME mate
rial as the gown. OF IN cloth OF gold
or silver. one Of the fabrics handsome
enough to wear with these exquisite
gowns
The trend of Embarrassing seems To
be toward the knot at the nape OF the
neck. or high and close 60 the head. as
most of the new hats are very closely
fitting turhans
Fancy ornaments, such rs tiny
feathers In diamond studded mounts.
are worn In the hair These orna-
mcnts cannot fail 10 be most popular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
THOUSANDS OF FRY
PLACED IN STREAMS


Santa re. july g.--Thc fish popu-
lation of Santa ffe river was Increased
/ ty $1,000 fry yesterday Tcrugue hy
5000, Sugarite at Ration by $4,000, the
springs near Wagon Mound by 5000,
the upper pecos by 20,00. the Mora
and Sapello at Watrous by 4.500, all
from the United states fish hatchery
lat Leadville, Colorado. and brought
from Ration to Santa .lfe on the fed
eral fish car by capt T. *. Burnham.
of Leadville. aud Game Warden Trim
dad G. de Baca Altogether $4,000
fry in first class condition were
brought to New Mexico, $500 of them
naughty rainbow trout and S3,500
eastern brook trout. A similar ship
ment will be brought down the Denver
and Rio Grand railroad for streams
on the west side of the Sangre de
Cristo range.
Game Warden Baca. who had been
at Clayton. was compelled to leave his
automobile there because Of washed
out roads lie reports. however. that
the rains have been Of immense BEN
eft 10 range ana farms and that never
in his life has he seen Union, Colfax,
Mora and san Miguel counties look
better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
DECIDED INCREASE
IN QUANTITY AND
QUALITY OF COKE
Ration Field in CoIfax County
Produces Almost Entire
Output of New Mexico
Ovens,

Santa Fc, July a.-Hydrographer
Glenn a. Gray Of the United States
geological survey office In this city,
this forenoon received from Washing
ton the figures OF coke production in
New Mexico during the past year. the
total exceeding any previous record
The report SAYS THE quantity Of
coke made In New Mexico was &C.,
g4s short tons. valued at 81. hiS. 1886.
the maximum record both In quantity
and value. Compared with the yeaf
previous. the output showed an in
crease of 4,0sg tons. or ~ per cent
in quantity. and of $l9l,500 or lt.t
per cent I'm value according to figures
compiled by T.. W. Parker In cooper
alton with the New Mexico geological
survey.
IAN the coke made In New Mexico
* from coal mined from the Ration
field in Colfax county This field is
the southern part Of the Ration
mountain coal region. which consists
Of the Ration field In New Mexico and
the Trinidad field in Colorado. The
coal measures are continuous. but the
producing areas are separated by a
high divide near the colorado-New
New Mexico line. Slack coal is used
In the manufacture of coke, and rs
over 20 per cent of the total output
Of the mines yielding coking coal
goes into slack, an ample supply OF
fuel for the coke ovens Is available.
"All the ovens in the state are of
the beehive type At Dawson, how
over, 4iG out Of a total of $40 ovens,
although nf beehive type in construc-
ton are provided with mnierflues
through which the gases are conveyed
to a large fluc back of the dvens and
thence 10 the power house The heat
obtained from the oven gases renders
the use ~ other fuel IN the plant I'M
necessary The power plant In addi-
ton To furnishing power for the OPP
Grafton Of the mines, for ventilation.
electric hauling, the coal crusher,
washery. etc, furnishes also steam
heat to the offices, eommissary. hotel,
hospital and theater. and electric light
for the city Of Dawson This record
Is the more remarkable because in the
adjoining state of Colorado the coal
and coke production declined over the
year before on account OF trouble To-
mcnted BY labor unions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
ORCANDY GOWNS
WITH COATES Of
VELVET IS LATEST
From TaffetaS of
Bizarre Cut Has Come With
Advancement Of Season.
Lace Into Foreground.

isrgciat coasr sPoapgNce 20 MORNING JOURNAL
New York, July Elm the early
part Of the season taffeta gowns win
little trimming. complicated and BIZ
zarre cuts and shapes, together with
the vogue for combining colofs and
fabrics. made Il seem that lace aud
embroidery were relegated To the
chimney corner But as the season
has advanced there has been dc
cided change. ana lace has come into
the foremost ranks of Dame Fashion Is
faithful guards.
Chaniilly, embroidered net, and me-
tallic laces-gold. silver and silver
combined with stcel--are among the
newest and most popular OF the
weavea
Some charming gowns have been
made with shoulder eapes and Henry
" capes OF Chaniilly and embroidered
net \ black oobweb lace covers a
waist of cubic design. subduing the
harsh. crude colors into an artistic
creation.
Another frock IN which lace is used
In an unusual combination has "A bod
ice of lace simply draped. while the
skirt has the tunic of chantilly with It
circular velvet band at the bottom.
The lower skirt Is also Of lace. and a
velvet belt with gorgeous velvet
rose completes the costume.
After the lace comes mallne, which
is richly handsome IN black, yelling
gown OF cream colored lace. girdlcd
by a brilliant sash
Organdy is having q great vogue In
Paris. II IL used for tunics on gowns
Of satin. in both black and white. AMI
Is trimmed with bands of satin. and
Shades of Past slot Summers-bands
Of fur
Whole organdy dresses are worn n
great deal, especially with the charm-
ing coates Of taffeta ana faille silk.
The very newest OF these little wraps
are made Of black chiffon velvet. The
materials of winter have invaded the
summer. VIII the fabrics of summer
dare face winter?
Two simple but charming summer
models are shown in my illustrations.
The first is a dress of striped ging-
ham and plain chambray. An en-
tirely new note or trimming POSSIBLE
ties shown in the striped Bingham.
with its stripes placed crosswise in
stead of the usually accepted method
Of having them go up and down. The
raglan sleeves are of the stripes.
while the front and back OF the waist
and the straight tuhic are Of plain
tan chambray
A silk dress is never amiss in ones
wardrobe. for II will save many an
hour at the ironing table. and is al
ways ready for emergencies In the
second illustration Is shown a dress Of
blue taffeta, with an underwaist and
pleated ruffles extending across the
back to the edge OF the front, Of
white crepe de Chine. stamped with a
charming pompadour design. This is
a frock which may serve as a sugges-
ton for many different ways of using
materials. II woul be charming in
all one color. and would also be strik-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
Small Roy Kills Sister.

Hurley, n. NJ, July Juan Du-
range. aged s, found a revolver at
his home and aiming 1t at his 4-year-
old sister Jesusita. shot her in the
forehead, death resulting instantan-
eously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10

as they far surpass those worn in for
mer years.
The manufacturers are working
overtime to make new feather fam
cies of numidi and ostrich with which
10 trim our hats. And our old friend
Dobbin will no doubt come in for his
full share of popularity
II is far cry from the little bird in
a tropical forest, to whom we are so
indebted for our aigrettes, to the sta
bile with its shaggy named and long
tailed horse: but from the horse in
the stable comes the greater part OF
the wonderful imitation aigrettes
which are replacing so effectively
those obtained AT the expense of the
birds life. This same hair is used for
the horse hair braids and trimmings
which wear so we'll Beware of imi-
tations. however, for the limitations
get sticky and soon lose all luster. Of
tentimes getting torn If the least bit
damp.
The veil worn during the spring af-
ter the mode called "harem" is the
forerunner of the present style. We
will no longer be snugly pinned into
our wells. These come in a variety OF
meshes, the most popular being Dor-
dered with dots or lace. For the de-
votee of the heavy veil, heavy laces
are arranged on a light elestie, PIN
ned around the chin and very tight IN
the back, the top of the. veil with us
elastic edging being so placed at the
edge of the hat brim as to make IL
possible for its wearer when she wishes
TO eat luncheon to drop 1t down from
the top without otherwise disarrang-
Ing its adjustment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
The Lower Skirt Cut on Crosswisc
Fold of striped Bingham Is Sug-
gestiOn for Home DreSsmakers.

ing if the treatment of the materials
were reversed, and the taffeta used
for the ruffles and the crepe de
Chine used for the front of the skirt
and overwaist.
For evening wear and dancing the
frocks are very plain, with long,
straight bodices, which have little or
no trimming upon them. The skirt is
its own trimming. usually being cut
in very bouffaut effect the little
fish-tail train seems to nave nad us
day. for most of the frocks Just clear
the floor. OF course. here and there
we see a dinner gown with q round
cut train. but even that is arranged
so that 1t may be easily disposed of If
the measure Of the dance allures too
strongly.
Capes are having wonderful
Vogue, which will undoubtedly last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
PROSPECTS GOOD IN
CARLSBAD DRILLING

Carlsbad, Y. NJ, July 9.--SatisIac-
tory progress is being made in drill
ing by the Carlsbad Oil and Gas com
pany. Twenty-four hundred and forty
feet have been drilled. No material
change In the formation has been
shown since the twelve hundred foot
level was reached, the drill still being
in limestone The indications for oil
are improving, however, and the ex-
pectations are that oil will be found
below the limestone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
FIVE TEACHERS FAIL
TO PASS IN EXAMS

Santa Fe, July give of eighteen
teachers examined for certificates in
Luna county, flunked, which may
help them in later life to sympathizc
with pupils in the same predicament.
Six teachers took examinations for
certificates when II was unnecessary
for them to do SO in order to obtain
one.
The following were awarded GER
tificates by the examiners who have
thus far covered Socorro, Chaves,
Colfax, Luna and Santa Fe counties:
First class. John Wright, Mrs. Mel
lie Chapman Pierce and Leah Bar
racks, of Deming; Mrs. Ida M. Beals,
of Lake Valley. Second grade. \.
B. Stump and Mary Hamilton, of
Deming. Third grade. Frances Cline,
LOrdsburg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
TH|SSTATE THIRD
|NPRODUCT|0N0F
+ FLU0RSPAR|NYEAR
.seeelAl Dlss.rca 70 aosrlse JOURNAL

Santa Fe. July 9.-New Mexico Is
third among the six states that pro-
dueed tluofspar the past year, ac-
cording to official reports received
this afternoon by Glenn A. Gray of
the United States Geological Survey.
The total production last year was
1850 short tons valued at $780,
2s6 compared with 11G.545 short tons
valued at $769.l63 the year before.
Eighty per cent of the output is con-
sumed as a fluX in basic open hearth
steel furnaces. II Is used also in blast
furnaces, iron foundries, shelters. in
the manufacture of glass, of hydro
fuoric acid and aluminium.
Lots of Gypsum.
New Mexico is also one of the TWEEN
ty-two states that produced gypsum
last year in fact. as far as its gyp-
sum resources is concerned New
Mexico almost heads the list. The
total production last year was 2,599,-
sos short tons. valued at $6,I14, S22.
About S5 per cent of the production
was used in Portland cement. De-
spite the vast quantities to be obtain
ed in New Mexico. 477.3S3 tons of
gypsum We're imported last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
Loyington Club INCORPORATES,

Santa Fe, July Incorporation
papers were filed today by the Low
lngton Commercial club of Lovington
Eddy county. Leroy Lancaster is
named as the statutory agent The
club is not organized for profit but
Tor the business and social welfare oil
the community The incorporates
ana directors are: Oscar Thompson
j. d. Hart and w. S. Hatfield. all
OF Lovington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
Lots of Gypsum.
BIG SUM is REFUSED
FOR MINE AT ORGAN
ESPECIAL o,sr.rca 70 noss,se JOURNAL

Santa Fe, July 9.--Judge Sweeney
of Organ who is in the city on the
bankruptcy matter of the Victoria
Mining company, says that the new
owners of the Bennett stephenson
mine at Organ have just refused a
cash offer of $350,000 for the prop
erty and expect TO resume operations
On an extensive scale this summer.
Numa c. Frenger arrived this noon to
represent parties Interested in the Vic
toria litigation. Attorney Lytton K.
Taylor is also here in this case which
VIII he heard before Federal Judge
w. II. Pope tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
WATER ORDINANCE is
PASSED IN LAS VEGAS
SPECIAL olsrArea 70 soss,pe ,ousn.ll

East Las Vegas. July AT meet
ing of the town council in the city
ball last night the long discussed wa
ter ordinance was unanimously pass
ed. BY the passing of this ordinance
the city enters into compact with
the Aqua Pura Water company for
the use of the company's hydrants
and water for fire and sprinkling pur-
poses. The contract is for five years
and holds that the water company
shall furnish water at $1,000 per
year. The council also passed on some
proposed crossings on several of the
prominent streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
ON WAY TnFORT BLISS.
Thousand Women With Mexican
F. Soldiers.

Preside, Tex, January l6-All the
S,3O0 Mexican federal soldiers and the
] GOO woman refugees who sought safety
in the United States after the capture
nf Ojinaga had left Preside today for
the four-day march to Maria, from which
point they are to be transported by rail-
road to Fort Bliss, near Ell Paso.
!. The ragged army was scattered for six
4y-seven miles along the mountain road
10 Maria, closely guarded by United
States cavalrymen. Gen. Salvador Mer-
rado, until recently Huerta's military
chief in northern Mexico. rode in an au-
tomobile with Gen. Francisco Castro. The
pther federal generals rode on horses.
The common soldiers and woman refu-
gees. many of them carrying children in
their arms, made the march afoot.
: Never had there been seen on the Dor
der so picturesque a migration as when
the army was set in motion. Small de-
tachments had been drifting along the
road for several days. but it was not until
daylight that the main body started.
:. SANDERSON. Tex, January 16.-Gen.
Snez Salzer. commander of Mexican fed
eral volunteers. who was driven out of
Ojinaga, Mex, by the rebels, was arrest
ed here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
HOME RULE UNSETTLED.
Leaders of English Parliament Fail
to Reach ANY Agreement.

BRISTOL, January 16.-Andrew Bonar
Law, leader of the opposition in the house
of commons. announced definitely during
the course of a speech last night that the
conversations between the party leaders
over home rule had been so far without
result. Nothing. he said. was to be
gained by cherishlng illusions. and he
grieved to say that so far as he was able
to Judge there could be no result. He
was convinced that the government ear
nestly desired a peaceful solution of the
Irish question, but the conditions on
which the government held office appar-
entity made it impossible for 1t to take
the only step under which solution was
possible.
If the government could make any pro-
posals which would avert the prospect of
civil strife in Ulster, the unionists
would be ready to consider them with
every desire to reach a peaceful settle
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
SISTER vINCENTIA DEAD.
Was Stationed at St. AIMS Infant
Asylum Forty-Nine Years.

Sister vincentia, member of the
community of the Sisters Of Charity OF
st. Vincent de Paul for fifty-fve years
and for forty-nine years stationed at St
AIMS Infant Asylum. In this city, died
last night at st. Vincents Asylum. al
Edgewood. D. c.
Sister Vincentia was born in walstein
Belgium. eighty-four years ago. After
entering the community of the Sisters OF
Charity she came to this country and
served as a nurse during the civil wal
in Satterlee Hospital, " est Philadelphia
When the war was over she was sent tc
It. AIMS. where she celebrated her gol.
den jubilee five years ago. About two
years ago. on account of her advanced
age and failing health. she was relieved
from active duty and went to ST. Vim
cents Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
EUROPE LOOKS TO WILSON.
President to Have Complete Freedom
in Dealing With Mexico.

LONDON, January 16-In an editorial
on the default of the Mexican govern
rnent in the payment of interest on the
bonds of the internal and external debts
the Times has no anxiety thatit VIII LEAD
to diplomatic complications, because 1t
has heen widely if not universally rec
ognized, on this side of the Atlantic that
the pacifcation Of Mexico is an American.
not a European responsibility, and all
that President Huertas new tactics can
effect Is to increase the expectation that
the American government will be increas-
insiy mindful of its obligations to protect
European interests.
In shaping his Mexican policy" says
the Times. President Wilson has enjoyed,
and to all appearances will continue TO
enjoy, complete freedom from anything
that could be called diplomatic pressure
from the other powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
CLASSES TIPS A. NECESSITY.
Board Of Governors of Illinois Ath-
letic Club Has New Plan.

CHICAGO, January 16.-Tips for wait
ers are necessity. according to a deci-
sion reached last night by the board of
governors of the Illinois Athletic Club.
For some time the club had had a strict
rule that when a member was detected
tipping a waiter the former should be
reprimanded and the latter discharged.
On third offense a member was sus-
pended.
In the future cents will be added to
all food checks at the club. OF this sum
3 cents will go to the waiter and the
remaining two cents will go to q general
fund, the ultimate disposal of which has
not been said. The belief that better
service can be obtained by tipping the
walters and information that many tips
were being given secretly resulted in
the new RUE.