davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-11

A college education doesn't seem to improve 3 girls education. She will come home after she has grad uated and step off street car back ward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-11

Brave actions never want trumpet. ltulian TrOverb.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-11

Goose pimpies are now in style again, and many people, all of them, in fact, in this country, are wearing them. They are at their best early in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-11

The record for high jumping was recently broken by Vincennes girl. There was a mouse in the room.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-11

One South African gold mine is ono mile in depth.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
RAIL WAY MAIL CLERKS DINE.
y. N. Norris IL Honored with BAN
quet, speecheA and Songs.

Que. hundred clerks Of tho railway
mail service gave dinner last night
at tho Hotel Moretti TO Supt. l.. NJ
Norris on the third anniversary OF his
appointment TO the superintendency.
The guest Of honor was General Super
intendents "A. II. stephens. who came
from Washington for the dinner.
y Mr.. Norris. who has been In the rail-
way mail service for thirty years. spoke
briefly in appreciation Of the honor
done him, and then the POSTMASTER,
Chief Clerk J. /. Campbell. introduced
: Supt. Stephens, who explained to the
ainers the workings of tho new merit
system under which the clerks are
Graded and .reclassified. He said that
every effort would be made to get
Congress 70 pass an act providing .
retirement fund to take care OF the
clerks after they had become too old
To work or were otherwise incapacitatcd.
:. Among othors who spoke We're u. ".
Raymond. in charge OF the Pennsyl-
Vania terminal: J. NJ. Gillespie. Presi-
dent Of the New York branch Of the
Railway Mail Association: Edwin
SandA. Assistant Superintendent of
Foreign Mails; John Smith. Chief Ex-
azniner, and Aouis suc9vitz William
McAuliffe sang several songs. The
dinner committee was II. l.. Boyle,
William Osman. r. A. Yanzer. A. X.
Conkiin and J. ]. Campbell
The evening world., 1914-04-22
[lilll !! aAWL Ends
I'm! s1ABBNc;; VICTIM
DiNG. Two ARE HELD
Thomas Cambell Is Fatally
Wounded in Fight on Street
~ After, Quarrel.

Thomas Cambell. a laborer, twenty
wo years old, living at No Az East
Mshty-second street. Ii dying in tina
reception Hospital a. a result of
being stabbed in an early morning
brawl at East Eighty second street
and Second avenue, which had its
origin in n saloon Mt Eighty fourth
street and Second avenue. Patrick
dailen OF No. 5l5 East Eighty-sev.
enth street and James Glynn OF No
~ East Eighty-fourth street ara
being held by the police on suspicion
OF being his assailants.
: according TO the police, while the
men were In the saloon, Glynn, who
10 nineteen years old. spoke out of
mis- turn, and promptly received the
contents Of a glass of beer In his
fsce. Glynn wanted To fight and the
BARTENDER got the crowd out Of the
house.
Hostilities were renewed two blocks
away. A citizen heard the cries OF
Cambell and notified Detective Ryan
At the East Eighty eighth street po-
lice station. Cambell was found
badly cut in the abdomen and both
sides Of his face were slashed. He
was hurried to the hospital.
A bloody clasp knife was picked up
BY the police in the hallway Of No.
( al East Eighty second street. After
ward Detectives Ryan and Buckley
rounded up Halien and Giynn. Both
: mon denied any guilt. but the police
{ declare they have good grounds for
holding Glynn. d."
The evening world., 1914-04-22
TAILORED SUITS
1898

Copies Of !mperted modsle - ws.l -
suits trimmed with Roman stripes,
contrasting or. self color taffetas or
moires-shepherd and novelty checks
Worstsds, crepss. sorgss and crepe pop
tango and several old And new bluss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Order Has Been Issued Calling Out Part of
California State Militia to
Protect Border
St. Louis, April 22.---O'Shaughnessy
has been handed his passports.
Associated Press
Associated Press.


Vera Cruz April 22The investment Vera by the United
States forces completed at today The total American loss
ang possession of the city killed thirty
Rear Admiral Fletcher has tax h headquarters Terminal
lotel The entire city strongly atroled and quiet prevails today
ReaI Admiral Fletcher control of the land operation while
ear Admiral Badger chief command the Atlantic feet
rought his flagship into the harbor
After the general advance began this morning Mexican snipe
the roofs put up stout resistance There brisk action
by the Prairie and the Chester assisted sncing heavy fire from
Naval College which sheltered By the wall which shat
cred by the fire from the warships
number killed yesterday estimated at $50 with
many wounded The today but thought to
heavy British Admiral Kimber wounded on
old his vessel by shot from a suiper' ashore,
bue Jackets British crowded to the bows and
ousy ceeed the American they proceeded the
or the landing
The flags Of the British ships Essex and the
half mad when the dead marines the boats
Admiral Badger has not yet decided proceed
believed his departure w. Indications of
found the fact that his flagship has habor
Smedley D. Butler with the made
Oe from the railway considerable distance this afternoon
Washington April 22Snog Agora charge Mexican embassy
here having received from Mexico City early the day init
might recalled any moment expectation
throughout the day and tonight that General Huera would notify him
call State Department and request his passports from Secretary
Bryan
expectation recall Agara said today getting his
personal shape could the city promptly
property would placed the OF the
French Embassy by the Mexican with the under clerk of the
Mexican Embassy. !
Associated Press
Washington April 22carranzs message reached the State De-
Continued SIM tcoiumns and ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
O'SHAUGHNESSY IS LOCATED
AND GIVEN HIS PASSPORTS
Fighting in the Streets and From HOuSetops
Continued Wednesday, -Warships Des-
troy Block of Buildings

Special to The Bulletin, Hearst International News
Washington, April 22.--Navy depart
ment Officially reports twelve Americans
killed and fifty wounded in fighting to date
at Vera Cruz.
Washington, April 23.---It is officially an
nounced by the navy department this morn
ing that O'Shaughnessy was given his pass
ports Wednesday. Will leave Mexico City
Thursday Or Friday. The navy department
issued list Of casualties in Wednesdays
fighting at Vera Cruz showing eight Amefi-
cans killed and over score injured The
first officer to be injured was J. P Iann0n.
Special to the Bulletin, Hearst International
News.
Washington, April GA conflict with all
Mexico seems more imminent tonight than at
any time since the ultimatum for salute of the
American flag was sent by this government to
Huerta.
General Carranza head Of the constitutional l.
ists tonight sent a long statement to the state
department from Ell Paso in which he protests
the taking of Vera Cruz and intimates that he
and his followers must join forces with Huerta
to repel invasion OF his country.
This stand of Carranza practically dashes to
zero hopes of the Washington administration
that he and his followers would remain neutral
while the United States used armed force to deal
with Huerta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

Fire invaded the lumber wards Of
uo n u ,,,ra co ona ~ rh.o,
states i-''i''''' Ooi''pa"9 Ses'e' VA :
afternoon, and before 1t could be ez
tinguished, lumber to the value of
abm,t four thousand dollars was d.
''9 a u.s. Vi '''eSt' III MS 'uJo'''
each 2thcr and are located west on
tl Mobile and Ohio railroad track
D.la"ea Fifteenth and Eighteenth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Off eia1s Insnect Ievees

Government Engineer c. b. Harris,
Engineer Lowe and others made an
official inspection of the Cairo leve1
system Tuesday. They were accom-
panied by Mayor Wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

Mexico City, April 22-Huerta tonight gave
out the following signed statement to the press;
Mexico is defending not only her national SOW.
erignty, but that Of all Latin America as well.
This is not war between American and Mexican
people, but between Mexico and the government
of the United States, which is controlled by men
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

Washington, April 22.-The arrival OF the
louisiana and Michigan tonight al Vera Cruz and
some smaller vessels makes the number of yes
sels in the harbor, ten batteships two cruisers
and seven minor vessels. making nineteen ships
of war in ALL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

While Carranza does not recognize Huerta
as head of the Mexican nation, terming him
"usurper," he declares that while Huerta is hold
'ng office, he does represent to some extent tn
Mexican people under his control.
Whether harm has befallen O'Shaughnessy,
Shanklin and other Americans in Mexico City is
unknown here tonight. Nothing has been heard
from the Mexican capital for over forty.eight
hours
Rumors that Charge O'Shaughnessy Shank
lin and others had encountered violence at the
hands of the enraged Mexicans were received
during the day.
With the city of Vera Cruz in the hands of
the American forces, the government is waiting
tonight for Huerta to indicate what he intends
doing. Information came to President Wilson
from private sources that Huerta has taken steps
to declare war against the United States.
Whether this is true or not cannot be de-
ter1nined, because Of inability to hold communi-
cation with Mexico City
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

San Diego, Cal, April q. Fighting at Tia
Juana between the Twenty-eighth company Of
coast artillery and Mexican soldiers is reported
in progress tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

Continued to Page Three.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
AMERICAN CITIZENS CAN NOW
GET DIVORCES IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Sept. 25.-American
citizens residing in China may no"
obtain divorces there. The necessity
of citizens of the United States re-
siding in China taking a ten thous-
and mile trip to State court IN oi
der to institute divorce PROCEEDINGS
has been obviated by what is conslu-
cred one of the most important aecis,
ions handed down in the uniteo
States Court for China. The dec's-
ion. made recently here by Judge
Chas. S. Lobingier in the case OF Ia
hahn Hashimoto Cavanaugh vs.. 3 D.
Worden overrules that of the former
Judge who had declared the court
which ranks as a United States DIS
trict Court-lacked jurisdiction. Inc
new judge granted decree ol
divorce to the plaintiff, the first
since the founding of the court. ne
based his decision upon the case oi
Biddle VS.. The United States. OCTOBER
2S, 1907. which held that the United
States Court for China could 80 te
LEGISLATION which Congress had en-
acted for Alaska and the District oi
Columbia and assume the same juris'
diction as granted by Congress tc
courts in these territorials.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
NATION wide INTEREST DISPLAYED FOR
OLD TRAILS ROADS. AID ASKED

, in Ohio on this road this year. In
Indiana the road already is in fine
condition and is being rapiGIy re-
paired clear across the state. In IL
linois more than one-third OF the
road is being permanently macadem-
lixed, and the balance of the road has
been graded and dragged. In Mis-
souri, two-thirds of the road has been
either permanently built or is under
contract From Kansas City to Los
Angeles, while it is principally a
dirt road, 1t is so well graded and
maintained that 1t is practically a
boulevard all the way to Los Ange-
les. The road through the desert
sands of the southwest has been oil
cd, and is so well kept as to make ii
practically a splendid boulevard.
The Automobile Association of
Southern California at Los Angeles
has undertaken the greatest work in
the history of road building in this
country In cooperation with the
Old Trails association they have had
their engineers to traverse every mile
of~the road between Los Angeles and
Kansas city. and are now actively en-
gagged in setting permanent metallic
signs riveted to steel posts set in ce-
ment, one to each mile along the
road. The money has already been
pledged. The Old Trails Road asso-
citation is treasurer of this fund, and
therefore interested in seeing that
the contracts are faithfully and hon
estly executed. The Los Angeles as
sociation guarantees this work at ac-
tual cost, not to exceed $500 per
sign. When the work has been fin
ished to Kansas City. II 1t has proved
successful. the intention is to carry
lit forward. to Washington and thence
Ito New York. Every important road
'intersectiny with the Old Trails will
be also permanently sign posted as
soon as the work is completed on this
road. .-t..F
the Automobile Club OF Southern
California nor the Old Trails asso-
citation will agree to sign post any
section of the road that Is not put il
good travelable condition. There
fore 1t becomes the paramount duty
10. those residing upon any stretches
of the road .wh hich are not in first
class shape to get busy at once. or
such part of the road will not he
sign posted, and travel! at such points
will therefore he diverted. ...s-
OF course, NE believe, that the gov
,rnr,ept Will In tho near future
take over this historic road and
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

This was the first transcontinental
road suggested in this country. This
organization was the first to take up
the practical work of building road
across the continent. Its eastern link
is the old Cumberland or National
road, conceived by Albert Gallitin,
and established by Thomas jefferson
in 1906 1t is the only national
road ever constructed by the govern
ment. For full 40 years this road,
east of the Mississippi, was in pro-
cess Of construction and mainten-
ance by the general government.
Since the project of rebuilding 1t
and renationalizing it was taken up
by this association, it is perfectly
safe to say that no other transconti-
mental road has made such progress
toward permanency.
In addition to its other features 1t
passes through an empire that is
rich in scenic beauties and historic
traditions. 1t will introduce the
tourists to more of the grandeur of
the Rocky mountains, to more OF the
scenic marvels of the Grand VanyOn
of Colorado, the painted desert. the
petrified forests of New Mexico and
Arizona, the quaint and fast ,disap-
pearing Indian villages OF. the south
west, the Aztec ruins. and the evil
dences of prehistoric civilization.
than any other road between the
two coasts. t.-..
In addition 1t runs through the
greatest agricultural and most dense
ly populated part of the United
States. Added to all this is the eli
matte advantages of this road, for 1t
is in very truth an ali-year-round
road Passing through the heart of
the new world. and through the as
paragus bed of the continent, 1t
reac ches the Rocky mountains at Il
roint and crosses at an altitude cas-
lily accessible to the automobile and
sufficiently far to the south to es-
cape the great snow storms of the
north. TSrsGH
Active operation in permanent re-
building thiss road is going on In
every state through which 1t passes.
Contracts for its permanent rebuild-
ing have been let for the entire link.
through the state Of Maryland. Most
|of 1t ts under contract and In active
construction through Pennsylvania.
In West Virginia the contract Is let
to be constructed of ivitritied hrirk
on a concrete foundation. The same
thing is true In Ohio from Wheeling
practically to Columbus-more than
two million dollars will be expended
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

lnlaintein it as national highway.
| When she does she will undoubtedly
refund the actual cost of construc-
tion to the states, counties or local
districts through which 1t runs. This
ought to be the highest incentive for
the people along the road to perma-
nently build it, and build It NOW.
The Panama exposition authorities
estimate that not less than 25,GOO
cars carrying, 100000 people Will
travel over this old road next, year.
| Ii that estimate Is anywhere neaSly
correct, and each individual expends
an average OF only $500 a day, there
will be left along the line OF road
$40. o 700. or $5O0,OOO every day
for so days. 1t is mere apt to dou-
bic than to fall below this estimate,
thus paying for its entire, construc-
tion in single year.
Europe learned long ago the mean
ing OF tourists, travelling through
their country. 1t is the best crop
they gather. Can we not profit by
their experience? Say nothing about
the enhanced value Of real estate.
the amount saved in the cost of
Transportation to the farmers and
townpeople, allow nothing for the
reduced cost in the wear and tear OF
vehicles, and horse power, leaving
cut of consideration all this. think
for one moment of the amount OF
money that will be left in each com
munity by this Immense travel. No
Neither does it mean that this
travel will cease after the exposi-
tion is over, but when the people OF
the eastern states have learned, even
by accident, of the wondrous scenic
beauties, far surprising in grandeur
and magnificance anything in the
old world. they will adopt new
playground. and will continue their
, visits to the west. C. Is r. ra s.
So immense and SO valuable Will
this traffic he that the larger cities
through which the road runs, could
afford to build it at their own ex-
pense. 1t takes money and cverlast-
ing effort to accomplish SC great an
undertaking, but we predict confi-
IDENTIFY the permanent rebuilding OF
the Old Trails Road and its complete
restoration to its old time glory.
We have no rocks to throw at 9TH
er road enterprises. We prefer put
ting the rocks on the road. There
is room enough for many transconti-
mental and cross state roads. There
is no danger that too many will be
built, nor that any one will monopo-
lie the traffic. This Is monopoly
which no one need fear.
Moreover the general movement
pledged itself as early as 1910 to build
this road. For full 40 years that
pledge was faithfully kept There
J can be no doubt this practice will
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
sss- - 80
ii 81

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The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
IF THE CHICKENS ARE THERE.

From National Monthly.
Sam Vickers. an old South Caro-
lima negro. had helped himself to
some OF white neighbor's chickens.
The owner traced the theft to him,
however, and brought him to ac-
count.
Look here, SAM" he said. u
don't mind the loss of the chickens
SO much-I would have given you
one IL you had asked for it-but il
pains me to see an old man like you
commit sin ILL., that. What are
you going to do at the judgmen'
day, when we appear before the Lord
and those chickens are presented al
evidence before you?"
"Yo' low dem chickens swine b.
dar, Marse Henry" the old maj
asked, while his coal black, orb
rolled restlessly.
"They certainly will" came th'
firm and impressive reply. g u
Den. all gwine say. is desc hya
yo' chickens. Marse Henry?' an Vol
say, 'Yas,' an ah'll say. All right
sab. yo' take 'em!" s.-!u .nt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

There are people right in this vi
cinity who find 1t necessary to be
very careful about what they eat as
they have weak stomachs. Many of
them would be very much benefited
by the same treatment that cured
Mrs. Ernest Pharo, of Beaver Dam.
Ohio, who writes, II had weak
stomach and for years certain food
disagreed with me. would feel un-
comfortable for hours after eating. I
lost weight and became debiliated.
Then began taking Chamberlain's s
Tablets and the promptness with
which they benefited me surprised
both myself and my family. They
strengthened my digestion and in a
short time was sound and well. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

ON 90
i,Nj
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the In
crease the game and nsh thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fut and Iron.
Co., hereby give notice that AL tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky, Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

again become the settled pohey OF
the government and when 1t does
every road national in character
will be taken over by the soN"rhnen'
and the money paid for its building
will be refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
co11c AND D1ARRHoEA CURED

No one, VINO mas used the prepar-
alton will doubt the statement OF
Mrs. Jennie Brown. Logansport, Ind.
who writes. "Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been used, members Of my family and
myself for the past twenty years.
For 1ramps, and summer complaint 1t
cannot be beat" For sale by all
l,deAlers..viIr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
.HH7a W.--
49, FA.E

2ntl'.p ne
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.r9liqg G'
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IN guV
llla o."
unrt frf1
Hpu f,-
mii hU
rilH .tf
Iisili lEl.
h"isHrF
it~"rr
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
iIif
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stah"nH
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The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
ai'o' nc

uriIi.
- 9d' f't
HiEIs ty.l
o.. .Hr
80 'tI
90 a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
IN MEMORY OF FATHER.
From National Monthly.

Jacob and Isaac. who had not met
for many years, were shaking hands
when Isaac noticed large diamond
pin in his friends tie.
What fine diamond you have!'
exclaimed Isaac, how much did 1t
cost?"
Il paid 5000 for It," replied ia
cob.
81 did not know you were worth
SO much money"
well. you see, when my father
died he left $1,000 for stone to be
erected to his memory. and this is
the stone
Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Newa JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use ths
telephone. Trinidad 40, "a. a.... q
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle-News-5Oc q month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

M. Nj. Rayner returned last Friday
from a stay of several days at Shreve
port and at the Caddo oil fields
These fields cover an extent of twenty
square miles and prove veritable for
tune-makers for their owners. Pros.
perity and cuntentment seem to prevail
there and the raucous cry of the croak
er is never heard. Mr.. Rayner attend
ed the opening of the new million dol
lar hotel, the Youree, which was at.
tended by over a thousand people and
was decidedly recherche function
Will Truitt, of Bowling Green, cir.
culated in the city Monday.
L. d. Brewer and Oscar Ingold, OF
Liberty Chapel, were noted on our
throbbing thoroughfares Monday.
w. N. Muirhead and John Muirhead,
of West Hill, were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Muirhead is devoting a consider
able acreage to oats this year, finding
it most profitable crop TO raise as
feed for his splendid herd of fine cat
tie.
J. D. Walton and Jesse Herbert Wal
ton, of Acona, made Lexington visit
Monday.
The following teachers made their
monthly reports to Supt. ]. NJ Kim
brough last week: Miss Abbie Little,
Emory; Miss Annie Lunsford. Miss
Emma Cowsert, Cleveland; Miss Annie
Weeks, Harland's Creek; Miss May
Groom Browne, County Line.