davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
RAILROAD MEN
FOR PROHIBITION
KNOXVILLE UNION CONDEMNS
RECENT ACTION OF TENNES-
SEE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The
Blacksmith and Helpers Union at
Cester shops of the Southern Rail-
way passed resolutions condemning
the action of the State Federation Of
Labor in passing resolution favor
ing the manufacture and sale of beer
in the state of Tennessee. They also
endorsed the action OF the legisla-
,ture in passing the temperance legis-
lation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
SECRETARY BRYAN
LAUDS PRESIDENT

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Unit
ed States is entering upon an era Of
idealism, in the opinion of Secretary
Bryan, principal speaker at a demo
cratic dinner at Calvert hall, the his
toric home of Lord Baltimore, last
night. President Wilson was lauded
for the part he has played in bring
ing about the new order Of things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
INTEREST GROWING
IN COMING CONTEST
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
AS DATE OF ELECTION DRAWS
NEARER AsPIRANTs GET
BUSIER.
FULL FIELD FOR ALL PLACES
There Will Also Be, Little Later On,
The Fights for the District Offices;
No Primary Is the General Opinion
Of All.

AS the date for the election draws
near, although it is now more than
six months off, and the number of can
dida tes increases, interest in the
coming county contest grows. From
the number who have formally an
nounced their candidacy and the num-
Der who are "unofficially" in the run
ming it is apparent that none of the
Maury county offices will go abegging
this good year nineteen hundred four
teen.
There are to date no less than five
announced candidates for county
court clerk, the most sought after and
desirable of all the county jobs. There
are one or two who declare that they
will make the contest, who have not
yet announced.
Six would serve the dear people as
sheriff according to the announcement
columns of the papers, but there are
almost as many more who are known
, to cherish a desire to hold this Of
flee. And it is almost certain that
some of them will, before long, take
the people into their confidence.
For circuit court clerk no less than
three are in the field. 1t is not be-
lieved that there will be any more en-
tries in this contest. One or two 9th
ers have been mentioned" but the
indications are that the list is closed.
And the same may be said of the
trustees race where three are out
spoken candidates. But there is sure
to be another entry in the race for
register. And this closes the list;
there will be contest for every Office
to be filled. And this was the case
four years ago. But eight years ago
there was no contest for county court
clerk, H. w. Thomas being elected to
his first term without opposition.
Candidates generally are agreed
that the contest will go until the Au-
gust election. There is very little de-
mand for primary either among the
people or the candidates.
In addition to the county places to
be filled there will be the usual dis
trict races. In every one of the ten
districts a constable will be elected in
August and in the ninth an extra one
for good measure. In addition three
members of district advisory school
boards will be chosen in each of the
ten districts of the county. And that
is not all. There are five members
of the county board of education to be
elected, one from each of the five di-
visions.
Candidates, like most of the other
folks, are very much interested in the
outcome of the case pending in the SUI
preme court involving the constitu-
tionality Of the new election law.
They would like to know the person
mel of the county election machinery,
a question that depends altogether
upon the result of the litigation over
the quorumless election law.
County candidates have been taking
advantage of the large crowds that
have been in the city during the four
Mondays of this month. They have
ben unusually active in presenting
their claims to the voters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
MISS KELLOGG
AT HIGH SCHOOL
NOTED READER AND lMPERSoN.
ATOR WILL BE HERE NEXT
WEEK.

Jeanette Jewel Kellogg, an accom-
plished reader and impersonator, will
appear at the High School Auditorium
on Wednesday evening, Feb. A. The
people of this community are congrat-
ulating themselves upon the opportu-
nifty which Miss Kellogg's coming will
afford them to hear one Of the finest
readers in the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
JUDGE LINDSEY ON
EUGENIC MARRIAGE

DETROIT, Jan. 2S.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, Denyer's Janus Juvenile
court Judge, who married Miss Clara
Brevoort, Of this city, in Chicago a
few weeks ago, says:
THE little god Cupid and the Gu.
genists will never work in harmony
and Cupid win eliminate the eusep.
ists."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
WILSON RETAINS
TAFT'S APPOINTEES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-President
wilson today decided not to accept
'ne resignation of John W. Garrett,
minister Argentina, formally tender
eu when the President took of1ce,
"nu the minister will continue In the
diplomatic service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
FAVORABLERE PORTS
PINDELL SELECTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The NOM
ination of H. M. Pindell, of Peoria to
be ambassador to Russia, was ordered
favorably reported today by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
EXILE RETURNS TO
PAY HEAVY FINE

NEW YORK, Jan 26-Abraham 5.
Rosenthal, silk importer, today re-
turned from twelve years of self-im-
POSED exile in Japan, and pleaded
guilty on an indictment resulting from
the so-called Japanese silk fraud ip-
Testigation of 1910. He was fined
$4,000, which he Immediately paid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
OYSTER SUPPER
AT BlGBYVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the
higbyville Methodist church will give
an oyster supper Friday night for the
benefit of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

attain success who have fighting blood in them, there
can be no failure Nature there places every man at
par Favoritsm and influence do not count. Each
man must fall back upon his resources his own
skill his own cunning, his own knowledge. Frozen
wastes dense forests, ice packs, snow-covcrcd terri
tories mountain ranges drcary abySScs, and proving
bears cmbodv the call Of Nature Man must contend
with the mystery of the ccmcl g., where LIES demand
c.ntcrs upon the primitive in man, tempered only by
culture and civilization. one must not expect TO 60
there and find the ordinary comforts easily available
AZ home Whatever comforts are obtained in Alaska
nus, be procured by hard work and perseverance One
mus, not go there with the idea Of finding overnight a
millionaire in a few hours. Such streaks of fortune
are always possible but the main point is that in given
conditions the life in Alaska for those who seek her
favor will be much more .al'htul than elsewhere IN
similar ATTITUDES.
few individual fortunes made in Alaska have ,ur-
passed the amount it cost to buy the territory from
Russia Whether il be gold or COAL copper, TIN, ron
mercury, lead, antimony bsmuth, tungsten graphite
gypsum, marble, petroleum, furs fish, opportunity
is not lacking The fisheries output is second only TO
the production of gold and other metals Whale, hall
but cod and herring abound; salmon fisheries hold
first place. There a record catch OF $4,000 salmon IN
twcnty-four hours in one trap.
THE agricultural possibilities Of the territory arc be-
ginning to be appreciated in part as knowledge
about them is disseminated Farming has now reached
a stage that insurcs it permanent place in Alaska
industries The difficulty has been to find farmers who
adap, their knowledge the immediate requirements OF
climate, soil, and cultivation. Agriculture there at It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

best should follow an adjunct 20 other occupations.
Wherever practiscd 1t calls for study Of the soil and
crops suitable TO Its differing composition and aspect
The prospective farmer must not picture miles Of way
ing grain fields as in California Washington For his
profits he must look to diversified product, which will
furnish his table with the necessary things Of ltc leaving
him more than one article with which 10 satisfy the
appctitcs of the consumers to whom he may sell the
remainder For the present, at least, farming must par
take more or less Of the character Of market gardening
about the mining centers, gradually expanding these
industries also grow With things that be grown
in Alaska but if not grown there must be imported
from the outside the cost Of transportation wilt also
be in favor of the farmer
The scholastic system has been fairly well launched
There are now 26 schools for white children outside Of
incorporated towns employing 81 teachers, with total
enrolment Of 0l3 pupils. law passed by the terri
oral Legislature provides for the compulsory education
Of white children and those OF mixed blood living
civilized life and similar provision made for the
COMPULSORY education Of native children and children
Of mixed blood not living civilized lie, where such
children reside within mile Of United States pub
lie school For the education Of the natives - schools
are maintained, with an enrolment OF 3,j6}. The
field force consists Of five superintendent O6 teachers
nine physicians nine nurses and three hospital attend
ants
Literature is fairly represented with 10 daily news
papers. II wccklics and three monthlics Circulating
books and periodicals published in the United States
have been supplementary service; but altogether 5ola
ton is not so complete where a newspaper "ll reach
with more or less regularity.
| believe that the who undertakes 90 settle IN
Alaska today finds more inducements and more COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Continued on plgs II

as those Of the little boy who cung the skirts Of the
woman who addressed her. ~ She drew herself up,
resting on her birch broom might be that she
was tall and deep chcstcd and broad bosomed and that
the massive paits Of hair cocd upon her temples were
gray.
Going to Paimpo' Sure it is impossible said
Madcmoiscllc Yvonnc "Thcrc is so much to do get
ting the house ready" \ rich deep color flushed her
checks staining her temples and tnting her full throat
to the edge Of her bodice when one is to be married.
Madame understands go
80 then, You have hcard?" cried the neighbor with
an elaborate pantomimc Of delight at the good news
"You have had letter from Iceland at LAST
The clear blue eyes looked troubled for a moment
go not that. said Aladcmoisclc Yvonne, mot pre-
ciscv q letter; but | have made out why the Marie
au Sccours delays so long You scc they must have had
great catch at the cod fisheries and being man OF
brains my Yam ont TO make the most Of his good
luck So the Marie au Sccours will have merely touched
al Paimpol and then sailed down TO the Cult OF Gas
cony where fish fetch high prices or even to the Sandy
Isles one of her massive paits released by her ygor-
Oh, movements from the conlining pin, uncoiled and
fcl below her waist That IS how 1t will have been,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

modc5 than those found by his progcnltors who SET
tied in America after the discovery those who, CEN
turic5 later crossed the Mississippi explore and settle
in the so-cacd Far West But in these days Of public
v and the prompt dissemination Of accurate intorma-
ton It would be foohardy indeed for anyone 70 under
take any quest on the assumption Of early and definite
SUCCESS Even in the late iOs, where migration in the
West was conducted haphazard, based upon hcarsay
evidence Of lucky strikes, and with absolutely no re-
gard for reports Of suffering not always easy
TO win Labor was rewarded; but not everyone made
fortune.
one must be prepared to be denied much, at least
~ in the first months. And it is this point that
wish to illustrate why failure sometimes follows, almost
nccdlcssly.
Several years ago one Of my friends was travelling
through Northern Alaska accompanied by another
man After several days Of trapping through the
covered fields through dcsolatc stretches where the
handiworl Of man not visible they reached high
oont from which they could survey many miles around
them OF in the distance they detected a rising
vapor, coming from somewhere behind high ridge,
and later they decided that was smoke Smoke meant
a fire. and fire meant to hcm-so far from human habit
tation-thc vicinity Of men. Presently they made their
way toward the Of the smoke and both were sur
pri5cd when upon making a turn, they saw well con-
structcd houscboat firmly imbcldcd in frozen river.
Smoke rose from a chimney surrounding the cabin As
they ncarcd the houscboat they carefully arranged
pile OF wood sawed and split in lengths suitable for
stove, Just outside the cabin door.
Their first impression Of a campfire was soon dlssi-
paed They made their way TO the houscboat, looking
Continued pls II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

te.,s the poor dwelling from the icy, northern winds
Three uneven steps by the feet Of generations OF
fisher dwcllcrs lead the door, whose inner latch IS
lifted bv a length Of rope yarn rccvcd through hole
On each side of the door a window has been followed
out in the solid masonry Of the wall and roughly glazed
anil beneath the rude slate ledge Of each IS a weather
beaten bench of drift oak baclcncd by age and usage
The door standing open gives glimpse OF the usual
Breton of dried herbs nets and bas
kc.s depending from the blackcncd rattcrs carved
sleeping hunks set about the walls, few quaint pewter
and copper nagons hanging on pegs driven into the
chimney and rejecting the caping blaze OF the pine and
lockwood branches burning on the hearth.
I DO not know who lives in Madcmoisclc Yvonnc'5
cottage now but year ago the western gale was churn-
ing the gray sea into futile anger and thrcshng the
stuntcd bushes into a more bending shape. The sky
wa 4ombcr as the sea- with north winds hurrying drifts
Of aty cirrus, which separated to reveal pale sun
washed sky spaces and closed again, making the gloom
seem deeper than before.
TT was the eighth Of December the Fttc Of the I'M
raacuatc Conception, the day Of the Pardon dcs
Isandais and the morning Angclus was ringing from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Drawings by W. NJ. Berger

A MILE or 50 north Of
~ the hshy little Bre-
ton harbor town Of
Paimpol, the hamlet Of Pors
Lance is represented by a
scattered cluster Of low
pitched, struggling cottages
built Of gray granite boul-
dc-s splashcd with yellow
lichcn, their thatch Of furze
and reeds or broom-bush
secured by lashings Of rope
and heavy tiagstOncs from
the fierce assaults Of the
western gales. One in cs-
pccial stands on an incline
trcnling toward the beach,
below the level of the Palm
pol road. Its rear wall IS
formed by a low cliff against
which it has been built,
which. rising some twenty
fec above the level Of its
shaggy brown roof, and
throwing out a natural but
......-l .f,.. ... ,r,-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
di1gido per LIS
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
= dan lecciones de ngles, Frances Y
AIlsica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
buio, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla =
'onfecci6n de hores-CLASES DE LA
CORES Costura, tapiceria encaje
bordados en- ORC, litografia, sedas, etc
stc.
Ademas de ms asignaturas menclo
nadas Sc mstruye 4 las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- el gobierno interior dc
ana casa y Sc les ensena toda 1la>e il
eficios domestcos.
los eursos empjezan eI To- dc Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas lnterna<
Y oXterTas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05
LA ESFERA
Rer1n1doz Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pSaturaG aceites,
barnices aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas dc
gonna y de acero, banos y medios ba-
fios de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas dc los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todaa
classes, maquinas de coser, mueblcs,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras do
maiz, bahamas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articulos
de ferreter{a y quincalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

20 \ 81 animal con la pata trasera de
recha rota en- forlna tai, que fue nece-
sarlo sacrifcarlo De la investigation
praeticada Sc desprende que hubo gran
culpabiiidad y negligeneia por parte
del chauffeur quien fue arestado y
dennnt.ado por infraccion al Art 32S
del Codigo Penal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

En In noche del 10. del actual, fue
e,calada la fibrica dc Pasta d. los Sc
aore> Aboy Vidal sta en- el barrio
lIaio Rcy los ladrones fraeturaron
un cseulorio y IN baul llcyandose elm
cucnta dolare> en efectiyo de la pro
pisdad dc m emplcado dc dicha fabri-
ca. namado Pelegrin Coll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

La popular CAFETERIA da ahora CO.
midas preparadas con tanto esmero CO.
mo su samoso cafe.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan, p R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

HI nl0o Tomas Fale"n. IL II amos
~ clad. psferl6 ahoeado 81 ma que
hraaA 4el barflp liz Abaio de 'idra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

Des3e e dia primero de Abril queda
"a inaagmado cn los altos de Ia casa
ramerc is dc Ia Gale de Ia Fortaleza
IN buen servicio de comida a Ia espano
IN. a precios economicos.
Todo muy sano y muy limpo
sc admiten ahonadOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

10 mejor en- San Juan en- reposteria
dulceS finos 10 encuentra I'd en- La
CAFETERIA famosa por su cafe.
San Jose No 6. San Juan, P r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

ag1a. IaxATIvo nRoMo QulrfNA = mas
saams - anaam - eaaaa em eas - ueeestla soAaF
o~a.Aa& m~ eamaam4s samf@des as oa1os Seasfa
maufs4aAaa L. 0npps fnAaensa. Paiadisme
pssaww Il asma as ~ y. cm0Nk vasns So
90 amMM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05
SE SOLICITAN.

81 SOLICITAN, Traaaios de Ccnta
ufAa3. Correspondence comcrcia' )
pri ada, Taquigrafia, contabildad {
lnformes anualcs d. corporaciones
Prr.ios m6dicos - Dirigjrse a $ c. r.
SOL 8 al apartado 1927 Telefono 291.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

Especial para Rmparedados
FL Rieuisimo Sobao La LINDA
81 nues'ro se yente 4 2 cvts Bollo.
PAN DE LECHE
Cfuz 10 LA LINDA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-05

Los beeisteaKs. ohuleias demas
6ambfes dc IA popular Caietera son.
como - cafe. lnmeIorables
San jose No 8 San Juan. z K.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN RATE CASE TODAY

host OF railroad attorneys and Of
rcials are appearing today before the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
nal argument Of the new app ication Of
r-sstern railroads for : per cent in
Tease in freight rates. The arguments
win conclude tomorrow. 4 decision is
eNpected from the commission after its
November conference about the middle
Of next month
il is reported that the New York
stock market will not be re-opened un-
III after the commissions decision is
made, even II II should be held up thirty
or sixty days.
The railroad attorneys today went
oTer In detail statistics of earnings pre-
se'tted at the formal hearings last week
Freight rates on produce from
Pittsburgh TO points east and west
are not unreasonable. the Interstate
commerce Commission ruled today.
The rates were attacked by Crawford
and Bunce, against the Pennsylvania
snd the Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
The commission also held that the
'driting" refrigeration rates from
''alifornia to other States, are not ex-
Cessive, as charged by the Pacific
Fruit Exchange.
George s. Patterson, general solicitor
cor the Pennsylvania road, opened the
arguments for the railroads. He de
clared that even before the start Of the
European war there was something
fundamentally wrong with the railroad
industry as indicated by returns for
the year ended June 20.
Patterson argued that the proposed
advance in rates was just reasonable,
End necessary to supply part Of the
"evenue which is lacking He declared
JEilroad credit. the very backbone OF the
Investment structure, Is graVelv threat
ened by the present emergency.
q. r. Buttsrfield, assistant general So
licitor Of the New York Central, nreued
-OT the advance on coal rates.
.. E Butterfield, assistant general So
hector OF the New York Central lines,
spoke for the advances in the coal
,sies
j.ouis u. Brandeis will make the chief
argument against the advance on the
.rOund that il is simply war tax
-0r the exclusive benefit Of the rail
YuadF''
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
BRITISH SEIZE TWO
AMERICAN CARGOES
Gibraltar Authorities Hold Up
Italian Ships Carrying Cop
per to Neutral Ports.

The seizure at Gibraltar by British
authorities of two Italian vessels, the
San Giovanni and the Regina Italia
carrying cargoes Of American copper
was reported to the State Department
today.
The report of the seizures was re-
ceived from four copper companies in
New York, shippers of the cargoes
held They requested the State De-
partment to make protests to Great
Britain against confscation of the car
goes.
Ghe State Department cabled the
American consul at Gibraltar for an
explanation of the detention of the
vessels. In this connection a report
was also awaited from the consul re-
parding the seizure Of the Red Star
liner Kroonland there yesterday. 1t is
probable that representations will be
rrade to Great Britain just as soon as
the department obtains full details of
the seizures.
The San Giovanni and the Regina
Italia sailed from New York, and were
on their way to Italian ports. Although
Great Britain has furnished no reason
for the detention of these ships at Glib
raltar. it is assumed at the State De-
partment that she suspected that the
copper. after 1t had reached Italian
ports. would be reconsigned to Ger
many and Austria.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
What War MOUeS Mean
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

in Poland tho German campaign
holds Its own.
The offensive against Warsaw by
the direct route from the German
boundary having been thrown back
1t Is probable a new indirect Of
fensive Is now being planned. The
initial advance was from the west
and the reinforcing movement
was from the north. Each started
from basis within German terri
tory. Either effort now remains
to be tried from the south. 1t Is
probably that is what the general
staff has In mind by announcing
"a change of formation"
A southern offensive would op-
crate with western Galicia as it's
direct base. and its first objective
would not be Warsaw, but Ivano-
CORD. but sixty miles southwark of
Warsaw.
Operations in force in their area
might easily compel the Russians
to withdraw large part of their
Galician army. If such were one
of the results, the Austrians un-
doubtedly could swarm over the
thus recovering practically the
whole of their lost province. This
possibility without doubt, Is ex-
erting it's influence on the German
general staff. which, according to
recent report, now has supreme
control over the Austrian armies
and Is accountable for Austrian
success or failure.