davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21
Charlie White visited at Fayyille

Charlie White visited at Fayvlll9
Wednesday.
Nose Lcsar, William Clutts ard
John Clutts and Mr.. and Mrs. \. ).
Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs Wiley
.Clutts and Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Rein
hart visited at Miller city.
Jake Lcsar yi;.tcd friends 81
Olive Branch Monday.
william Hearon spent few day.
, at Salem.
c. 6. Allen visited in this state
Mr.. Anderson of Ccnmcrce, Mo
| visited friends here Tuesday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21
PUTTING Il Up 10 Him.

The guv'nor (threateuinglyl-"L Look
here. Parkin, I've got tired OF seeing
these figures dropping month after
month and | shall have to seriously
consider taking the only steps left to
me to bring about an alteration. The
Manager-"Yes, sir and from when
would your resignation take efiect?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21

INTE u N. uIIUs anu IllN|4
upn affected mostly w,,A 1t.
IL appeared in sc,ly form,
breaking out IN very small
dots and gradually grow
larger and white scales formc /
when about the size Of an
ordinary match-hcad. The
looks Of 1t was horrible. which
made it very unpleasant for
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21
- sN
Keepina London Clean.

II has been computed that $685..
ssT gallons OF water was made use OF
last year In the washing and sprink.
Ling of the streets OF London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21
Hospital for the Sick.

In some of the larger exchanges
there is hospital room for the use
of the operators who are suddenly
taken i'll. All OF these various welfare
departments have n matron in charge.
who. in all cases, is motherly wo-
man with the best interests of the
girls at heart.
A recent innovation in some OF the
larger exchanges is IA drying.room
where. in wet weather. the operators
can take off their wet clothing when
they come i'll from the street and have
| il thoroughly dried. They are fur
pished with wearing apparel to use
while their clothing is being dried
An important feature of the welfare
| work Is the operators school. which is
a recognized necessity, especially in
| the large cities. To become Dtember5
of this school. applicants must pas
| preliminary examinations as TO Their
physical, mental and moral quaHfca
lions. Only normal. healthy girls are
selected Those who might iniure the
| health Of the others are excluded. The
| company aims to get bright ard intel
licent girls who are tall enough To dc
the work without strainng. ard wht
have good voices and have fan
amount of schooling
Work Appeals to Girls.
Telephone girls are sheltered more
than any other class of WORKING girls
They never come in direct contact
with the public as do girls in mani
other occupations. For this reason
the work appeals to many girls from
good homes. who would shrink iron
an occupation where they were not So
carefully guarded.
AS result of all these precaution.
telephone girls are attractive. capable
Young ladies', considerably above tn.
average young woman In business life
| "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21
:
TELEPHONE GIRLS Z |
NOW WORK UNDER
IDEAL CONDITIONS
est c. cA-LTER AND CARE
CNrN YOUNG WOMEN EARN <
ING THEIR OWN LIVING. II
WELFARE WORK STARTED 7
FOR BENEFIT OF PUBLIC
SGc-s1s Ct Plan Shown by eHlcient
Service ard General Well-5einS
OF Operators.

In no other occupation are slri
workers better sheltered and better
jared Tor than in the telephone eN-
change The Bell Company Was pio-
nevr in welfare work In starting TINS
~o.k the Telephone Company believed
,hat the pUblic would be benefited
through the resulting Improvement in
III, service HE results obtained dur
us the years since the work was
started have more than justified ms
belief
In the carly days OF the telephone
BOYS weae employed as operators. hut
thoy did not prove successful They
were inattentive. impatient and mas.
rhitNCuS, and often inpertinent to
subscribers. Even at their best, they
failed To- give satisfaction. chiefly be
cause their voices were msNmpa-
lhetic The hoy operator soon gave
place 10 the girl operator. and the i'm
provemeut in the service was immc-
date
Ii was not Ion" until the telephone
SlTl Detaiht " permanent lHNiHh''''''
and because her efficiency is due N
cr,at measure Ia a composed mind, CIV
arvthing was done to make her work
IL pleasant as possible. From III"
'ar!y history Of the telephone the op.
orators have been carefully selected
and trained. and have been Just as
care July protected from over"SorI.
and mhealthful conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-21
annually
S25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street. Adv 2-2S In
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
!C. H. PATRICK DIES | OF HEART FAILURE
Well Known Mining Mar Passes Away
 at Zsliweger

Attacked by heart failure while at
 ZeliWeger. Arizona. thirty miles east of
 Florence. early yesterday morning, C.
 H. Patrick. who for the past eighteen months has been engaged in miI,lnS
 enterprises. associated with C. M Dn-
 Bois. passed away before medical aid
 could be secured. Word of his death
 was received here yesterday morning
 by Mrs. Patrick. Chdettaker Walter J. Hayt Immediately left in an automobile 10 bring the remains here
 Deceased was forty-two years old and came here d year ago last October from Chicago He was member O.
 the Moose lodge. Besides his widow, living in this city. two daughters sur
 vive. They are Maude Davis of Cole Rain. Mnn and Mrs. H. S. strain or this city. His mother is living in To- transport. while brother, George Pat rick. lives in Chicago. No funeral ar Engagements have been made, pending the arrival of the body early this | morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

terms of the agreement, and they based on the participation of the lat ter their assurance that the agree nient would be carried out finan- c!all,-
 In consequence. it is recited the Southern Pacific company incurred the obligation of guaranteeing the HOO, 900, 900 of the first refunding per cent mortgage bonds of the Central Pacific railway company, which are now outstanding and of acquiring the s12,00o,Ooo preferred stock and the &67.275.5o0 common stock of the Central Pacific railway company For this stock, the South ern Pacific company gave either cash or it's equivalent in it's own capital stock. Furthermore, the United States government received $58,812.115.4s in payment of the Central Pacific debt, which it would not otherwise have been paid
 In ike manner. relying on the eX- pectation and belief created and in duced by the government as above, the Southern Pacific company has since incurred heavy financial obli- gations. details of this being given in the answer.
 The answer further relies upon the decree of the United States supreme court in the suit which resulted in the separation of the Union Pacific railway company from the Southern Pacific company as a bar to the present suit
 The answer was filed by all the defendants other than the Union Trust Co. of New York through William F. Herrin solicitor for the defendant, and J. P. Blair, P. F. Dunne and Garrett w. McEnerney of counsel
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
|DR. CAMPBELL 1AUs 10 TEMPERANCE WOMEN

Rev. Dr. Henry Martyr Campbell was the principal speaker at the meet ing of the " C. T. U held yester- day afternoon d the home, a27 West Monroe street. Dr. Campbell spoke on what is being done 10 further the temperance cause all over the world He spoke of the rapid strides the work Is making. but warned the members present against feeling the task al ready accomplished.
 There was quite good amount of husness that needed attending tc, making that part Of the session very interesting. Arrangements are being made for the visit here of the state organizer. Mrs. Galnminger, next week.
 Miss Telford and Mrs. F. l.. Fitch of Cartwright each spoke interestingly of the work as they came in contact with it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
EspEt SAYS NO
fContinued from Page one)

stitute a commission with full pow CT to settle this indebtedness by agreement between them and the railroads involved and with the writ ten approval of the president of the United States.
 | The answer alleges:
 It was well understood bS the con- gress at the time of the passage of this law that the said indebtedness of the Central Pacific railroad com pany to the United States govern ment amounted to at least s5s.0oo,o00 and according therefore to the terms of said law. he Central Pacific rail- road company was required to pay during each of the ten years all lowed for tbe payment of said debt the sum of s5,SO0, 900 per annum. This sum exceeded many times over any possible net earnings of the Central Pacific railroad company that could be applied to the payment ol this debt, and it cannot be ques toned. that the congress intended and understood that this debt could only be paid by the employment Of the credit and resources of the Southern Pacific company and that compliance with the prescribed terms | Of the settlement necessarily tf- volved participation therein by the | Southern Pacific company. and the only motive or consideration which could induce the said Southern Pac l fife company to participate in the sx,.. r,tf r,n. road company's debt to the govern n1ent was the existence of the aforesaid relations between it and | that company and it's desire to con
 tlnue such relatio and 10 make
 permanent it's control of that part of
 it's system
 l "fbe defendants, therefore. allese that the congress at the time it en- acted the said law of July [. lS9s contemplated and expected such par ticipation by tho Southern Pacific company in the settlement provided for and had full powet to arrange 1 for such security for the payment Of said indebtedness as to said com
 mission might seem expedient.' l The commission created by con-  gress under the authority of this act
 made an agreement with the Central Pacific railroad company for pay
 ment of this debt in twenty semi
 annual installments.
 l Copies of the agreement and mem oranda were given the widest pub ltcity, so that not only the private i parties interested, but the president Of the United States and ali gov-
 ernment officials, including members
 of congress. knew that by the terms of the re-adjustment. the Southern Pacific company was to acquire the . ownership of the entire capital stock 1 of the Central Pacific railway com ! tany, and knew also of the lease and 1 operation of the Central Pacific lines | as part of the Southern Pacific l system, the things now complained | Of as being in violation of the Sher- l man antitrust law.
 It is recited that they knew also at l the time that the Central Pacific ] could not without the aid of the
 Southern Pacific, comply with the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
COLOMBIA TREATY HALTED
ASSOCIATED pnEss DISPATCH

WASHLSGTON. April 9N.-All ef- ofrt to obtain the immediate ratifi9s- tion by the senate of treaty with Colombia providing for the payment of s25,O00.000 by the United States to end the ten-year dispute over the se- cession of Panama. which gives that country's warships the free use of tbe Panama canal. has practically been abandoned hy the administrat ton pending the settlement of the dfficuI- ties with Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
NO OCCASION roR rEssiMisM.

The Chicago Herald finds from the
talk of Hcrrick and Charles =.
Hughes, as possible candidates for the
republican nomination for president
in 1916. that the republican party
has Some very promising looking
presidential timber
No one has seriously doubted that
when the proper time comes, the re-
publican party will be able to find a
man capable OF discharglng the du-
lies of the presidential office. From
all the talk that goes on about presi-
dental timber. II might be Inferred
that there Is a dearth of able men IN
the country.
Not so many years ago y young man
was teaching girls. hut he didn't sus-
peet and no one else knew that he
was ''presidentini timber" Later ne
became n teacher Of boys and then
president OF Princeton university.
Now he tx sitting In the presidential
ehuir IN tho White House.
The point is that II Is unwise TO
try to create q president out OF a
hoom II Is as harmful to a man as IL
Is to n town. why not let Mr. Hcrrick
nnd Justice Hughes and Governor
elect Whitman alone for at least 4
few months to Gomez Even Oyster
Hay has recognized that the Ameri-
can pcopic have been overdosed with
politics. Men want to talk business
now.
In all events, don't worry about
the republican party. II has been do
lng business for something over half
century. and still is Of the opinion
that when the season comes for ilsh-
ing there arc likely to be Just as good
fish In the ocean as when the last
generation caught its big hauls. There
IL too much tendency IN each gener-
ation to fear lest II Is living in an era
of mlnnows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
KEEP orr THE GRASS.

General Hugh l.. Scott the mill
tary diplomat Of The United Siates
has arrived at Naoo for the purpose
OF inducing the warning Mcxlcans to
retire from the border and avoid
complications with Uncle Sans ar
tIllery.
The whole spirit Of the American
admonItion TO Mexican rcvolutionists
on the border Is to keep battle, MUIR
der and sudden death off the soil of
the United states That Is neither a
hostile act nor a menace OF war. II Is
Just notice that the peace and order
Of the United states viii be enforced
against aliens ns against citizens.
Carranza, who possibly means well
and ~ merely stupid. is rather more
troublesome than the clear-thinking
and stralght-hItting dcspot, Iiuerta.
II Il should be necessary TO push back
with artillery fire the revolutionary
gunmen who are AeEdlng bullets on
IOVNmttu AtltilthH AtifiN''3f ~
rama must make the best OF H. For
II win be done, and the American
people viii applaud
This VIII be no more an act OF war
than the duty Of police who club a
rlotlng mob of a park or from q
street where their tumult cndangers
peaceful citizens. II Will mean no
taking Of sides In the present Mexi-
can division of combatants, Any gun
men OF any faction. that Indulge In
the pastlmc of pottIng Americans
from the other side OF the border VIII
be admonlshed by guns OF longer
range than their own to get out OF the
range and be content with potting
each other.
II IL simple enough for child 10
understand. Reflection may bring
comprehension to carranza, as II mas
regarding some Of his former follies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

In news correspondence from San
Ia re to the Journal ii was pointed
cut that the people Of New Mexioo
appear TO forget iniuatlccs pcrpetrat-
cd hy the legislature. Il said
The people are 80 forgctfull When
the present secretary OF state, Antonio
Liicero, was unseaied by the lcgisla-
tive house Il was such a raw deal
that even the republican press
wouldn't stand for II and predicted
that Il would mean disaster 10 the
party IN san Miguel county. Instead,
the republican majority Ia san Mi
gteI county has been growing stead
iiS. Similarly when Abelno Romero
WAS east out Of the state senate, there
we're dire predictions Of disaster To
follow. but Socorro comfy continues
TO give lts old time naioritles,'
The article closed with the follow
Ing sentence;
s1he voters do not seem 70 resent
the insult or else forget II by the
time the next election rolls around. =
Prom an OF which. with that char
aeterlstic turpltude which has given
~ fHf Ntfvt itluAttfHH Atf ftildNifitf
ana the smallest circulation OF any
daily newspaper In New Mexico, the
Santa IFe New Mexican draws the fol-
lowing deduciioni
This Is actually The most aStound-
inR thing We have seen IN any news
paper IN New Mexico Even the state
Wreeker hasn't the nerve TO come
out and minimize hfazen eotc-dcfying
on the part of the legislature on the
ground that the people viii soon for
get Al the pAlliator Of injustice and
political rough house. of rule by cos
ereIon instead Of the ballot, the Al
buqaeraue Mornlng journal IS en-
titled TO go 70 the head Of the class.
The journal has also pointed out
that the voters seem 10 have very
short memories when = man who has
heen guilty Of betraying public trust
Is candidate for offIce again. that
they pay little attention 20 the fact
that lawlcssnesT has Increased since
the mounted police vas put out OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21


the evening and brought back, who
had been under the rain. lying help
less from o'clock In the morning un-
IN o'clock In the evening waiting for
someone TO succor them. They were
found by an English doctor aud q
plucky little English girl. who, bless
her heart. hates publicity, and car
rIed back with great difficulty to a
Red Cross wagon, while otherwise
they could not have waited through
the night.
Publicity Is one Of the penalties OF
pluck. however. Her name is Lady
Dorothie Fielding. and Dr. Hector
Munro was the organizer OF that corps
which did such excellent work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
The StoryteIlers


Senator Borah complained In Wash
lngton OF an underhand effort when
was being made In certain quarters to
defeat his recent bill.
II would like to feel little more
frankness In the air" said the sena-
tor II wish the opponents OF my
bill would be as frank as the miner
of Crimson Gulch.
"a foolish stranger once SAID 10
Thrpc-Tinger Sam OF Crimson Guleh'
DO you think II is polite for q
man to sit in his shftsieoves and play
cards all day.
Yes, sir.' answered sam, and
maybe it'll be for your own good to
remind you that the fewer sleeves
man has on when he plays cards about
here, tho less liable he is to fall un-
der suspicion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

business; that New Mexico has lost
population since the bureau OF immi-
grafton was abolished and nobody
seems TO condemn the political CHI
canery from which Il resulted; that
politics IN the agricultural college has
always been the banc OF that instI-
tuition and the voters seem to take
little note Of the fact by the
"flmo the next election rolls around" +"
A ten-ycar-old boy who would twist
out such criticisms as those Of the
New Mexican would be regarded as
mentally deficient and morally de-
formed.
sun. the New Mexican wonders
why It has no prestige In New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

1000 900 men. After them cones an
other army Of two millions, and then
another. and still another. so that
wherever the ranks are thinned OF
broken in front they viii close up
again from the rear, presenting q per-
manently solid and impenetrablc
front. iti 4t
Behind those four great armies adj
dItlonal millions are drilling for the
march. And in every hamlet In Rus
hla. and i'm the far off villages east
ward to he Pacific. new recruits are
pouring IN to the mobilization GEN.
ters Twelve million soldiers the
czar says he will send against the en-
emy.
This Is not the invasion OF an army.
II is the sweeping of a tide. Wave
after wave they come. a sea of armed
men fighting back tho defenders like
driftwood on stormy beach, engulf-
ing cities and battcring down strong
holds. u4F
"God binds the great sea with a lit
lie sand. says swinburne. But where
Is the barrier to limit the sweep OF
this sea
Wave after wave may be broken,
Thousands and tens Of thousands OF
Russians may fall in a foam Of blood,
but always the waves behind roll on
and break further inland. For Rus
sia. poor in most things that the
world values. is rich In men. And II
the present Russian spirit persists.
and the purpose and method OF Grand
Duke Nicholas do not waver, how can
Slav numbers fall to win?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
A DisgnIsc.

OF John S. Sargent. the famous Am
erican artist, who is painting away IN
the Tyrol as II he had never heard OF
the war. a story Is being told.
MIR. Sargent, always In demand for
portraits dashed from a taxicab into
his Chelsea residence one afternoon
and said to his servant:
ANY callers, Johng"
Eyes. SIR" the servant answered.
Three ladies called. sir. One of EN-,
said she had an appointment, so |
showed her up into the studio. sir"
Let me see. mused MIR. Sargent.
lis II Lady Diana Maltravers or the
Marchioness of Chumley?'
I'm sure can't say, sir answered
John The marehioness and her la
dyship are both that covered up with
paint and powder and rouge l can't
never tell one from t'other."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
THE MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
TREE.

Albuquerque ls 10 have her first
tchrIstmns tree. To be sure there have
been thousands Of Christmas trees In
Albuquerque homes and churches. but
this IL the first time there has been
successful movement for munici-
pal Christmas tree, The word sue
cessful'' Is used advIaedly The munl-
cIpnl Christmas tree will be a sue
cess from every viewpoint, for the
women who have taken It IN hand
never fail. Their bright lexicon has
no such word az fair In Il.
Christmas without Christmas
tree IL d good deal like q Christmas
eve or a chfIstmar day without snow.
As quaint rhyme puts it,
"Ail around the Christmas tree
Pretty things are there for inc,
] am happy az | can be.
Dancing round the Christmas tree"
Simple as is the little verse, from
whose pen we have fosottcn. n we
ever knew. II VIII awaken memories
from the long past Ia many an adult
mind. 1t IL one OF the happiest mem
orlos that come back Al times TO those
advanced IN life to help them keep
sweet
We owe many things to the old ilo-
mans. They were great warriors, great
lawmakers, great ruadsbuilders, great
city -buiIdcra Dut We also owe to
them the custom OF htvlng the green
tree ut Christmas time. The fact that
they used II NJ different sort Of
feailvui IL immaieflat From them
the old Germans borrowed the Gus
tom. From the Germans Il passed 70
France and thence to England. which
also had It's yule log. But the Christ
mas tree alone has srrylved.
other substitutes are made use Of
by churches and lodges and clubs at
Christmas time. but nothing has taken
the place Of the tree--the green tree
with It's prophecy of The revival Of
life in the springiime~ the nfiec-
iions Of the children
The evergreen tree. with It's sym-
hoIloal meaning. fits best Of all year
after year, into the Christmas baek-
ground Located. as il viii be, near
the station. radiant with electric
bulbs. IL viii attract the attention Of
every traveller on the scores OF pas
scnger trains between the east and
the west that Will stop at this city
during the three days the tree VIII
be standing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

"Thc villagers OF Dunfermline. "
said Philadelphia editor, rotten eg-
ged Andrew Carnegie's bronze statue
because they thought he had come
out in the kaiser's defense.
'But all that has been reetified
now. The grand old man Of Dunferm-
line has explained himself. by cahle
frem Fifth avenue TO his Scottish fel-
low villagers. The dull brown crust Of
egg has been washed carefully and re-
pentantly from the bronze.
Mr. Carnegie. discussing this epi-
sode with me. said 1t was due to igna-
rance about his interviews. The Dun
fermllne people were as ignorant
about his interviews on the kaiser as
the two old farm hands were ignor-
ant of time telling
These two old hands met during
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

tIf0V1dence Journal)
No doubt the people Of these Rus
sian and Hungarian districts. the
numes of whose cities and towns
seem to most of us SO outrageously
hard to pronounce. would stumble a
little over Meshanticut, Acotes Hill,
Nooseneck. Westconnaug, Eschoheag,
Quonochotaug. usquepaugh, Shawo-
met, Chagum, Glocester. Steench
Pond. Tarklin. Gazaville. Chepachet,
Ingrahamville. Mos q Il 0 h a W k
Hughesdale. starvegoat. Tiogue, Po-
towomut, Premisy HilL Chepiwanoxet,
Weekapaug. Shumunkamug. Pasaui-
set, Biscuit City, Watchemoket. Po-
pasquash, Nickamuit, Nonquit,
Knightsville. Spraguevfllc, Mama
quacket, Moshassuck. Carbuncle Hill,
Huckleberry Hill, 1ronstone, Yaweoog
and Tommony
Not to mention some others. And
what would they do, In exploring the
Massachusetts map with Chaubuna-
gungamaug