davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1914.
The Yorkville ENQUIRER add

The Yorkville Enquirer adds
nothing to it's reputation for
accuracy in enumerating Con-
gressman Finley as one of the
more distinguished coat-tail
swingers who are still high in
public positions" People who
are acquainted with Mr.. Finley's
political record know that he
never was a coat-tail swinger of
anybody's. The Enquirer, we
presume, would create the i'm
pr ession that in the early '9Os
Mr.. Finley was one of the
so-called Reformers who ac-
cepted as orthodox everything
Ben Tillman said and did-in an
effort to justify the attitude of
some of its latter-day friends in
swinging to coat-tails in the
present campaign. We can see
nothing disreputable in a candi-
date saying that he is a friend of
the leader of the faction of the
party with which he prefers to
align himself; but it ought not
to be necessary for a newspaper
which evidently thinks coat-tail
swinging discreditable in seek
ing an excuse for it's friends to
state that this or that public
man at one time found it e%-
pedient to adopt a like course
when the facts do not support
the statement. There was much
in Senator Tillman's administra-
tion as Governor which Mr..
Finley did not indorse. For one
thing he refused absolutely to be
a party to the defeat of Gen.
Hampton for the Senate, and as
a member of the General Assem-
bly, voted on every ballot for the
great Confederate leader. 1t
would seem that The Enquirer
would assemble its facts with a
little more care.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09

had spoken he left the theatre
and was followed by about one
fourth of the audience. The re-
naming speakers. L. d. Jennings
and w. P. Pollock, made an
attack on the record of Governor
Blease.
The blood-red badges, which
were worn by the Governors
supporters in the campaign two
years ago, made their appearance
in the meeting. Thousands Of
visitors were in the city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
R0wdy Crowd at Spartanburg.

When the candidates for the
United States Senate spoke at
Spartanburg Saturday, friends
of Governor Blease made such
an uproar when Senator Ellison
D. Smith spoke that he could
hardly be heard. Governor
Blease in vain begged them to
give the Senator a respectful
hearing. After the Governor
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
House of Representatives.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the House of
Representatives, subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the coming
primary election.
A. f. HUTCHINSON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
For Superintendent of Education.

The Times is authorized to announce
that j. G. Cork is candidate for
Superintendent of Education of York
county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party and the regulations
of the Democratic primary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For County Commis sioner.

l hereby announce as candidate
for County Commissioner of York
County snbject to the rules of the
Democratic party.
II. r. MERRITT. JR.
Yorkville, K. +. ID. 3.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
No. 666

This h prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five o. six doses will break any case, and
II taken thea - . toaie DO Fever viii not
return. IL ses On lie liver better fhaa
CsAo@el ssd doss nea seipe @ eacksa. 2Se
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
Sugsested For General Assembly.

Friends of w. r. Bradford, of Fort
Mill, beg to suggest to the Democrats
of York county that he would make
an acceptable Representative in the
General Assembly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

dollars he said, but | won't take
the case unless see that can win.
Send me the papers at once"
Conner looked at him in a sort of
stupefaction; then, without another
word, he butoned his coat and went
out.
The papers arrived an hour later.
Rogers did not 60 home until he had,
examined them carefully. Then he
went and told Mollie.
TITS a clear case" he explained.
wen win, and we'll get five hundred,
and-and the ban will be lifted. You
see, dear, if l hadn't taken the wild
owls case, why Conner wouldn't have
come to me. tell you, honesty pays"
There's a letter for you from the
Electric Interurban, answered his
wife. ut came this afternoon by spe-
cial delivery, but 1 wouldn't disturb
you" 80 le.-
Rogers tore it open and read it
hastily. The company wrote that, aft
er examining the records of, the vari-
Gus lawyers in Maxwell; they had de-
cided to place In his hands atcertain
case against Mr.. Cyrus Conner in
volving the suimof $25, 900. For, this
they would offer him. an advance re-
tainer of So, 060. . -
He handed the letter to Mollie 81
lently. And; while:she was reading it,
Connor came into the house.
I've got to have your answer, Mr..
Rogers" he began Il can't wait any
longer-you've got to take my case.
III pay you your $500 tomorrow, My
God, don't go back on me, Mr.. Rog-
ers!"
"Mr. Connors," said Rogers, "FYe
looked into your papers and they're
all right. I'll take the case"
''Ahd you'll never regret it." cried
Conner impulsively. Say, Pm damn
ed sorry rye treated you SO mean. 1
guess, though, you'll find business
pretty brisk hereafter"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

those whom they prosecute, without
being able to break their spirit.
AS a matter of fact, Mollie was
more enthusiastic than Rogers. ard
rather have to leave town, my dear,
than have you do what is wrong"
she said. That encouraged Rogers
wonderfully, only-there would be
three in the family at no remote date,
and business was nil. Not even the
police court cases were referred to
him, cases which every young lawyer
may fairly look upon as possible per
qdisites, for Conner was influential
with the police department, and the
defense of prisoners unproYided with
counsel was assigned to others.
At last one week remained. Rogers
knew that he was beaten. He would
pack and move out, not brazenly, not
secretly, but with the same candor
that he had always shown, acknoWl-
edging his defeat, but unbroken in
spirit.
But when Conner met him in the
street about that time he did not
taint him, but loked at him, hesitat-
ed, and then spoke to him.
''Mr. Rogers" he began, "I'm com
ng up to your Office. If you're not
busy"
"Eome right along" said Rogers,
and Maxwell wondered to see the pair
walking through the streets side by
side.
Once inside the bare little ONCE,
however, Connor seemed to collapse.
He sank into chair and pressed
handkerchief to his damp forehead.
"Mr Rogers" he said, when / told
you l was the big dog in Maxwell
guess / forgot the Electric Interur-
ban. They've got a claim on me for
$4,000 for the income on Friar's
Green. which I've counted my own
the last twenty years. It'll ruin me
if they can make good on it."
"Can they?" asked Rogers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
MEX|CANS SCATTER
TO NEW HOMES IN
THIS COUNTRY
Carload of Liberated Refugees
Start from Here This Morn
ing Another Batch Expect
ed.

Freed from their confinement at
Fort Winsatc as the enforced guests
~ the United States, and privileged
Go remain in this country, u carload
uf McNiCans lett here today o. scat
ter among several towns between
here and the border. The contingent
was made up of 5S men and women,
All part ct The force that lied across
the border At Prcsidio after the bat
tie of Ojiuaga. Most OF the men
were officers In Mercado's army. all
OF whom have been granted the
right to stay in America ~ they so
desire. The women, their wives. sis
tors, mothers or swccthcarts. who
formed with the rest of the women
accompanying Mcrcado's army the
only comm.ssary department Of the
force, have been granted the same
privilege as thsir men folks.
Tho carload came In on train No
10 az 135 and lett for tho south ON
The III Pdso train az 80. Some of
the released refugees were heudc
for SoCorro. others Tor Magdaleua
and others viii continue 60 TeXas.
They were u cheerful looking lot,
with "a well-fed. woli-kept air.
Another carload. railroad officials
said today. was expected here sat
urday.
As stated. Generals Salazar. Cas-
tlilo. QueNaIo ana san Martin are
excepted from the order giving oth
GERS permission 10 remain at liberty
in the United states. They viii he
held al Fort Bliss pending further
development ct the situation in Mex
leo Il is an open seCre, hat the
government wrdld like 10 turn those
men over 90 some stable form OF
McXican authority 10 he dealt with
for outragcs alleged To have been
committed hy them while active In
the field.
As to Salazar, who recently tried
unsucCcssfully To escape from con
nncmcnt by mcaus Of hHbeas corpus,
there are reports that charges OF
perjury might be- filed against him In
the New Mexico federal court. secret
service officers OF the government. Il
Is said. were In ~ Paso for tho pur-
pose of %gathcring evidence against
the general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Herbo,h. painting, papcrlns. iissJ

Herboth. painting, papering. ii2SJ.
Get quality with right prices at
Observation-Disclosures n Co. Phone 10.
Fees Candy Storo-Havu you ever
tried our maple pecan fudge?
sidney Barth has gone to the Barth
ranch near Navajo.
l. 4. Sinclair nr Dyersburg. Tenn.
h listing his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skonen of 81.
Joseph. Mo. are visiting n. HOckmuth
OF 5t7 East Coal VENUE.
y 4. Busser. superintendent of she
Santa Pc reading rooms. Is regis
tered at the Alvarado.
Luis Garsia. suspected of mental
dcrangcment, was released by he
county Yesterday after Dr Chnrles
A.. Frank pronounced him sane.
General Manager r. G. Fox Of the
Santa Re was In Albuquerque last
night Tor an hour or more, on his way
to northern New Mexico.
Anna DE :. Fowler. Laura T..
Fowler ana Howard :. Fowler OF Sill
WI Ivy Hit i'hiHi'l'N At Nhf NV
RADIO.
stated conclavc OF Pilgrim com
mandcfy No. 3. knights Tcmplar to-
nsht at 58e. Visiting Sir knights
welcome.
judge H. J. Lcahy, iudsc OF the
fourth district court. Of i.Js Vega.
is a visitor IN the city today. lie ~
registered al In, AlYarado.
Dr. and Mrs. a. :. Ornc. who CON
Quoted a MASS meeting az Robinson
park last sunday night In the Interest
OF q juvenile court aud state indus
trial school. lett today for ~ Paso,
Work on the new Country CLUB
house h. steadily progressing. 30 def
inlte plans set nave been made for
the club oucning. the directors re-
serving their efforts In that direction
u1ttl tho structure Is completed.
Rev " T.. Hodges. OF Magdaiona,
is IN The yity to attend The meeting
ct the Presbyterian synod. Sir.
Hodges .s uN ner and editor Of The
Magdnicna Views, recently burned uut
but nov being published Ia improved
form from a uew and up 10 date print
ing plant
The meetings at the Central Ave-
nuc Methods church this week are
proving lnt resting and are being
well attended. The meetings are
held at g. each evening Last
night Re, S. h.. Allison the pastur.
delivered t powerful sermon from
the text. Am ! ny Brothers Keep
err"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING
OF PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD ON
Twenty-Sixth Session Brings
Many Ministers to Albu-
querque; Opening Sermon
Tonight by H. A. Cooper.

Presbyterian ministers and aymcn
wics official church positions ar, ar
irving IN Albuquerque today from al
parts of the state Tor the tweuty-siXth
annual session Of the New Mexico
Presbyterian synod which viii convene
tonight and continue through the
week and sunday.
Tho synod will be- formally opened
tonight az Z 30 In the First P%rcsbytcr-
IAN church with "a sermon hy Rev.
Hugh a. Cooper, pastor of b church.
and moderator of the synod Com
munion service viii follow and the
synod viii then proceed to enrolment
and the election of officers.
The progrtm Tor tomorrow scs-
sions follows
sac "a. m-DeNoiions. led by Rev.
Charles D. Darling, Pm. u.
$500 g. m.-ExecutiNc committee
conference.
1880 "a. m-De,odonal topic. Joy
Essential To- service. Minutes. f.r-
I port 81 corresponding secretary Pres
Dytcrian Organization,
200 &c.. m - Devotional topic.
Whose 1 am and whom ! srrye.
Welcome Problems and Prospects a
personal glimpse of works and work
crs. A demonstration 4 mission
study class.
l;sn-a:00 b. m.-Busincss
$50 D. Popular mceting. Pres
bytcrian United Movement address
scs by Nj. j. NJ Patterson OF -.
Louis. Mo. rev D. a. Fullerton. -.
D., of ST Louis Mo. Rev. George :.
McCu1e. of korea.
800 D. Reception To- delegates
20 synod and synudical society.
Among the members of the synod
Who had arutcd lu Albuquerque ~
tn moon to-day are the follpwlng:
Kov A. " Baker. silver city; Rev.
a. e. Hummer. Lake Arthur; Rev j.
H. Coryer 30. sumner Rev. Chas u.
necrIiuy, Roswell. Rev. A.. J. CUNT
ton, Hagerman. REV. y. n Mccol-
ioush. Santa Re; les Herman Spin
ner. Las Vegas Rev. samuel McGll.
Ration; Rev. j, = Russell. Ros Rev.
". r. Wright ana wife, Iinron; Rev.
4 ". A. Erwin. socorTo; Rev samuel
Wayne. Rincon. 9ey. John Flt1garald,
Liberty. Rev. A. " Luciru, Ration.
Rev. Gabino Redon, Las VEGAS. Rev.
n. A.. Hodges Masdalena, Hon. Rus
sci Davidson. silver CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

An African frog sounds q cath I'M
der water that can be heard for a
long distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
NO. TEN HELD UP
BY ACCIDENT TO
FREIGHT ENGINE

Just as the mead Of the train reached
u switch on the lead track near The
Fe station this morning. part
OF the brake apparatus on u freisht
locomotive broke "A stalled the
train. That was Dou hair an hour
before No. 10. the %eastbuund passen-
ger train was due 10 leave. and the
breakdown blocked the latter Tor
more than an hour.
The stalled engine was cleared Oui
81 the WAY at about 9.25. and No. 10
TOOK up It's interrupted journey. II
should have started al $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

We offer one Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure.
T.. J. CHENEY a co, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last 40 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN All business transar, ions and hnan-
cially able 10 carry out any ohliga-
lions made by his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 40 cents
per bottle. Sold by an Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
There are twenty eight railway tun-
ucis in Englaud a mile or more ions
Eye troubic-Sec Vnnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

$1,000 ~ u third OF the purse honey
Next year. Il Is hoped. the race viii
be run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

THE VI NTIIER.

FORECAST Tonight aud Fri :
day fair silFhtly warmer to- =
nlsht.
ALBUQUEHQUE WEATHER =
io: the 20 hours ended at 3 =
o'clock this morning. z
Maximum
Minimum. =
Nange-a3 =
} At S O'Clock o. Z
southwest wi1ds. clear. Z
, The basque. Z
, said e chap tu his wifc, May I Z
, ask. 4
, II 30 isn't too much ot a task. Z
, The namo of that sicque I
, You have on your back I
, Said she. Its no sacuuc-it's a I
basque. I
. Said he. with his nngers a-drum- 4
ming.
' AS a garment, the thing I
simply humming,
. But you'd pest wear a lsbel I
. So that I Will hc able I
. To tell II you're going or com
. ing."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
WORMS
VISIT OUR FOLKS

Strictly according 90 schedule the
cottonwood trees about town are bee
ginning 30 drop their worms on the
populacc. The worms spin q thread,
climb down the thread and takc up
their quarters ou h hundicat spot
that presents itself. They have been
Known 10 sci up housekeeping In the
hathaads at impcccably dressed young
men or the crcasos In the mock Of a
stout party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
DEPT.
OF HIGH SCHOOL
is OR NIZED

The commercial department of the
high school. organization Of which
VAS delayed by The resignation Ot
Prof MaitrciCan at the last moment
before the opvnins OF the term, Is
BOW under way. The new head ut
the department Prof T.. l.. Leavcn-
worth. of Poplar Blum, Mo, arrived
his wcck and took charge az once.
The department has an enrolment
of between ~ and 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROAD RACE SCRATCHED

Plans for Il road ace between this
city and Phoenix during the state fair
October s-to. are on After "a confer
once with local business men. Col -.
* a. sellers. who was asked 10 ar
the Albuquerque End by the
Phoenix promoters. decided that the
race WIS not exactly feasible this year
He wired the PhoeniN people 90 that
effect. Phoenix had already put up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Eye troubic-see vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
COMMERCE.,

There are twenty eight railway tun- !
ncls ina England a mile or more long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Heavy, impure blood makes n
muddy, pimpiy complexion. head
aches. Nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale and sick
ly. For pure blood. sound digestion,
use Rurdock Blood BttterH. si.OO at
all stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
AT THE THEATERS.

Among last seasons productions of
special merit a prominent place must
be given to THE Grain of Dust by
the late David Graham Phillips. whose
wanton assassination some time ago
at the hands Of a lunatic stirred the
literary world. The stage version of
this admirable book is by Louis Evan
Shipman and James X. Hackett is
using it as his vehicle again this sea-
son. Its production marked his re-
turn to actor encouragement. Mr.. Hack
EFT brings a company OF exceptional
merit to the Grand on Tuesday night.
Almost every one has read 1.-THE
Grain Of Dust" but for the benefit of
the few who have not. a slight sketch
of the story may serve. Frederick
Norman Is a brilliant young corpora
ton lawyer who has practically put
himself at the head Of his profession
despite his youth. Equally successful
in social way. he is engaged to pre-
eminently the "catch Of the season."
Josephine Burroughs the beautiful
daughter Of a wealthy captain Of
finance" Everything is running
smoothly until Norman suddenly dis
covers the hidden and unsupported
charms Of a quiet little blonde type
writer, Dorothy Hallowell, who works
in his office. The strength and in
terest Of the story depend rather on
the way in which the plot Is unfolded
than in the plot itself. and sustains an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
kOUNS IS IMPROVING.
General Manager OF Santa Fse Allowed
to Sit Up by His Physicians.

c. w. Kouns. general manager Of the
eastern district Of the Santa Fe with
headquarters in Topeka has been al
lowed the privilege Of spending few
houres each day in q sitting posture.
Considering the fact that Mr.. Kouns
has been in bed with serious attack
Of rheumatism for the last three weeks.
his friends In the city have taken this
as a bright ray of hope for his early
and complete recovery.
Mr.. Kouns, always feeling bully
his means of physical confession to his
friends-was a rheumatism sufferer
early last fall. He persisted in carry
ing on his work in the business car and
at his office in Topeka until his phyHi-
clans ordered him to Excelsior Springs
for q rest. The doctors soon discovered
that the Excelsior Springs imprison-
ment was useless. The Santa Fee gem
eral manager took his private stenog-
rapher with him and continued in his
business affairs.
A second order followed which re-
suited in Mr.. Kouns' sentence to his
bed in Topeka. The order became ef-
fective three weeks ago and will not
be released until the end of this week.
Several friends OF the. genial manager
have been allowed to visit him but the
doctors have watched the visits of his
railroad associates with jealous eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
Two HoLDUPS.
or Rather <Atteu,pitegla Holdaps RI
ported to1P01ce.

The Topeka footballs have been 1t
work again and last Friday night two
holdups were attempted In the Same
place. AT midnight. 7. B. Jennings.
district weather observer. was told to
shell out" by a negro at the state
house. He refused and the negro
finally went his way.
This morning it was discovered that
a similar attempt was made in front OF
the new Santa Fee Office building at
o'clock the same evening. A man was
held up by q negro and he was told
to give him his valuables.s The foot
pad left before he had done any dam
age and a crowd collected. The latter
case was not reported to the police.
Last fall and earlier in the winter,
the negro foodpads took advantage of
the smallness Of the police force and
nearly a score Of holdups were attempt
ed and several burglaries committed
Lately several men have been added to
the patrol force and the excitement
ceased. No further rumor of holdups
have reached the police since Friday
night. -.-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
PIECE OF POLITICS.
X. 8. A. O. Alumni So Referred to
Certain Resolutions.

What proved to be stormy meet
ing Of the Kansas State Agricultural
College Alumni association members
was held Saturday night ut the home
Of H. N. Rhodes, 1914 Harrison street.
Several Of those present lodged pro-
test against the resolutions which
were passed by . dozen membe1s OF
the organisation December 20 and
which denounced the policy OF the
present state administration In allow
ing the turmoil OF politics. to enter
education affairs In Kansas.
It was minated that the resolutions
were prepared in Topeka Newspaper
office for use as political campaign
'thunder'' and were entirely uncalled
for. The report il that the argument
waxed exceedingly warm at the meet
ing, some things being said that were
anything but lamblike in their nature.
It will be remembered that the reso-
loutious in question stated that there
has been an Impairment OF efficiency
at the State Agricultural college as q
result Of the one board plan OF ad-
ministration.
Today q counter resolution Ii being
circulated among former K. s. A. C..
students. Following Is an extract
from this resolution: I'VE believe the
resolution both uncalled for and un-
appropriate and lacking in founda-
ton. fact and principle.