davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
COMPLETING THE CANAL

Frank G. Carpenter Pictures the Great Panama wafer
way at the Close of the Work-The Mighty Terminal
Shops and Supply Depots Now Going Up-The New
Administration Building and Uncle Sans Govern
ment Town-How the Locks Look in Action-lhe
Coaling stations Where 100000 Tons Of Fuel viii Be
Kept Under Water-The Forti6cations Rapidly Build
ing-Big Guns Which Will Shoot Projectiles Weigh
ing a Ton and Send Them Twenty Miles at a Shot
Electric Searchlights With Reflectors as Big as Cart
Wheels-No Danger From Dynamite and Flying
Acknowledgements for 10000 Troops in Case
Of War.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

FRANK G..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
FRENCH COMMANDER
 CALLS CONFLICT 4
 WAR FOR HUMANITY
France Is Prepared for Any Sa- CrltiCe and Nothing Matters Except to Save the Country From Foes Who Cypress Her.

LONDON. Dec. 7.-The Daily Chron- icle publishes from Dr. Bisrne Eiae. a Norwegian journalist and one of the correspondents from neutral coun. ,ries invited on a tour of the battle front by the French authorities. the following dispatch dated Northern France;
 Passing through MeauX Gen. Joffre gave an audience to the corresponds ents who were present therc.
 "I was much impressed at finding myself face to face with the man who bears the fate of France and of Flu rope on his shoulders. The generals. simo is a very unassuminR man, with simple manner, and very curteous and speaks in low tones.
 Gen. Jodre's entourage Is of the simplest possible character He works night and day at bis desk.
 His uniform is quite simple, and the only decoration he wears is the military medal
 "Thc dozen of correspondents thank ed the general for his welcome and complimeuted him on the normal and physical state of the French army.
 "The Generalissimo answered:
 Gentlemen. Stlfank you for the kind words you have addressed tc me and ! am glad that you have seen for yourselves the state of our arm ies.
 France did not want the war. II has been forced upon her She is waging it for humanity
 "'Tbe nation is ready to make any sacrifices, and win do its duty untiI our final triumph is assured
 Having said goodbye to us and shaken us warmly by the hand the general left in his automobile 10 seek now triumphs'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
THE CHARGE O ErHE zAPArlsrAs

Gen zapatas occupation of Inc City Of Mexico was uneventful in the main To the surprise of the outer world the outlaw leader and his fierce followers tool peaceful possession and policed the city instead of loot ing i But raised their occupancy histor ical importance
 Some of the invaders, patroiling the business sec ton startled by the sight of a deviIisb engine bearing down upon them, breathing fire smoke anC carrying men in uniform. These farmerbandits from the wds Of Morelos had never such a terrifying appariton But they had heard of amored trains motor cars equipped with deyastiug artillery This must be some satanic contriyance of the Carranzistas!
 The changing gong and showering sparks would hay, terrified weaker but not a zapatsta dsmayed They charged right in the jaws Of the bechng mon sler firing as they And when the smoke of battle died away. fine modern fire engine it's way to 2 fire was hors du combat and several fremen were stretched IifeIess on the cobblestones.
 Zapata hastoned express his chagrin his mems lack of sophisucaton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
GOVERNOR WILL SOON
 PROCLAIM NEW LAWS
Document Must Be VolumInOuS to Include all Mea-
 SureS Passed.

PHOENIX, Dee. 7-Gov. Hunts proclamation, which will declare all the measures adopted at the Novem- ber election laws, will be issued in a few days, as soon as it can be pre- pared It will be quite lengthy
 The official count Of the recent cleo ton has been completed by the gov onor, Chief Justice Alfred Franklin of the supreme court, and Secretary of state & F. Osborn, as provided by law.
 On account of such a large number of measures being adopted at the last election the proclamation to be issued by the governor win be much longer than that issued following the 1912 election.
 The governor is busy preparing the document On account of its vast im- portance 1t must be carefully drawn up. lt will be very voluminous and win require many pages.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

The proposal that the twent-one republics of the western hemisphere should work together in solving their problems and present united front to Europe in an questions of international policy growing out oi the war is finding almost universal faoor
 The machinery for such a system already exists in the Pan-Amercan Union, whose governing board con sists of diplomatic representatives of all the republics of North and South America The magnificent building erected at Washington for the this organization makes an admirable center for the transaction Of such business and may ultimately become for America wna' the Peace Palace at The Hague seemed destined be come for the world
 The United States and the Latin-American coun tries have been drawing together in recent The strongest link of mutual understanding and friend ship was forged in the peace conference at Nagar Fails. when the "A B C." mediators met to compos the differences between the United States and Mexico Our franlness end forbearance on that occasion hat an effect of al proportion to the immediate inter ests involved and much disarn the irrational Lat in suspicion of Yankee purposes
 The present war. by isolating the New World creating political and trade problems common to al the republics, has thrown them stiu more closely o gether. Tho South American powers have lately bee urging closer trade relations with and cage for an "enteut' to handle ar neutral burdens of tho the same basis.
 It does not seem too much to hope for an under standing that will enable these tveutyone nations soor to speak to Europe with one voice on all vital matter affecting the relatns of the old and New Worlds
 Such an arrangements would supersede the Monroe Doctrine with larger dnober principle more gen timely effective and conducive to the seirespec Of weaker Beighbors And it would give us in es tmab,e advantages of national friendship increased trade and widened influence the chief spokesman of AllAmerican federation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

htts ho chafac oracs ot young poraoa. of tnovi edge" And Che attorney allowed mat they seemed Co belong in that category. Then they continued Che den milton:
 "one who by character or practice, shows signs of relationship to of the influence Of anther as disc pie of a teacher a child of God a child of thedevI child of toil"
 Most assuredy all those definitions apply to us" declared sixfoot "chid" he filled and lighted his pipe. And the city attorney SO flabbergasted that ne took the under advsemeut
 What is a child, anyhow?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
WHAT IS A cHILp2
lack Of sophisucation

Omaha is in dilemma over the claim of Craishtor University students to ride the street cars on re luced rate tickets intended for school children"
 Children attending school means us." insisted 2 bunch of husky undergraduates as they rendered thf cheap tickets to conductor the other day They forced the issue and presented their before Che superu tendout Of transportation That official turned mcm over to Che city commissioners who turned them over Co Che city attorney. And the students noored that gentleman by producing dictionary and reading fol- lows:
 "Chnd-A son or daughter; a male female de- scendent in the first the immediate progeny of human parentsv
 Aren't sons, descendants in the first degree and the immediate progeny of human parents? demanded Che students The city attorney alawed they were Then they read further;
 "Chnd-A young person of either seS one who cF
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

In Domestic Engineering" there is an earnest ap- peal for the plumbing trade profession, ring or whatever it is to rise mp in arms against newspaper ess. The great American plumber told. is not a joke He "has made Che sanitary conditions pre- aing n the United States better than those Of any ther country in the world" But isn't the indignation of the plumbers rather uncaled for? In all the rbadry have observed anent plumbers it is the other party that gets the worst of it. The who pays the bill is the real butt of Che jest Every joke him another two dollars. As the New York Evening Post marks, 'ye have never been able to anythns funny u pumbcr.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

Did you hear about Walter John sons a price of Sl0O,00O Co iumpg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
ALL-AMERlcAN COOPERATION

Tuesday Morning, Decembor 8, 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Escandalo politico
en- Rio Piedras

Las GALES de esta poblaci6n Sc vie
ron convertidas en- campo de acci6n de
todos los desmaneS, La noche del "a,
con motive de una manifestation repu-
blicana. Fue trafda en- catorce carros
electricos desde San Juan, en- donde pa
reci6 escogerse la "esencia' de la po-
pularidad estrepitosa, con objeto de ha-
GER un alarde de fuerza. jSon esas, con
las que cuenta ese partido para triun-
far en- las urnas iAh! que 81 esas
fueran las fuerzas polfticas sensatas de
Puerto Rico, habriamos de confesar
que nuestros tribunos de Diego, Her
nandez Lopez otros que predican la
independence de este pals, son unos
ilusoS.
Sc bailaba 'bomba' por las GALES J;
vimos como un hombre que ha sido va
rias veces candidate para Delegado la
Camara, Sc confundia con esas turbas, y
bailaba la "bomba" ell gran prohombre,
con ciertas individuas que iban en- la
comparsa.
Fu6 ell partido republican, ell que asi
obsequi0 q Rio Piedras? No, nosotros
aqui no queremos creerlo, fueron unos
cuantos eientos de insensatos que vien-
do en- perspective una linda OCCASION de
hartase de ron, Sc metieron en- los ca
rfos electricos contratados por ell par
lido republican, para traer lastre al
meeting, vinieron dispuestos a toda
serie de desmanes.
Restmen: ell partido republican, qui-
so realizar un acto pollticO, de esos que
educan, que ensenan, que hacen cluda-
danos conscientes; y por falta de tao
to- ofreci0 al vecindario de Rio Piedras,
el espectaculo mas lamentable que pue-
de darse. La ecuanimidad de esp1ritu,
la sensatez del pueblo sano, culto y civil
lizado de Rio Piedras, que paclente-
mente tuvo que tolerar toda clase de in
sultos. provocaciones y desafueros, evi-
to algo mas grave.
La policia procedi6 con mucho tacto.
Ell pueblo de Rio Piedra, di0 una vez
mas pruebas de su cultura y de su SEN
satez, frente a tai provocaci6n.
Felicitemosnos
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Nombramientos

FL Gobernador frm6 aver los 81
guientes nombramientos:
FL del senor George w. Lewis para
Inspector de Policia.
FL del senior Cayetano Lopez Cepero
como jefe de DistritO de Ga. clase de la
POlicfa Insular.
Ell de los senores Rafael B. Dlaz,
Luis Echevarria, Pedro Martinez Mi
guel Berreteaga, Vicente Torres Quin-
tero, Manuel Caparr6s y Noberno Gar
Ella como jefes de Districts de Ia. clase.
Ell de los senores Angel NJ. Quinones,
Jose Acaron Correa, Ramon Paoli, Do
mingo Quevedo Baez, Juan Alexandra,
Domingo Rivera Cabrera y Jose Te6-
flo Cordero como Jefes de Districts de
8a clase,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Almanaque Bailly-Bailliere
1915.

Seria suhciente decir que Sc habia puesto
a la venta el popular Almanaque BailIy-
BdiJhere para 1915, para que el publico
agotara los ejemplares
Pero es costumbre inveterada que al dar
Cuenta de un libro Sc lie vista con las mejores
galas, hacienda resaltar por todos los me-
dios Cuanto de bueno contiene.
Nosotros vamos limitarnos a dar algu-
nos titulos de los muchos capitulos que con-
tiene la obra, que son los siguientes: M6xi-
co.-La Repablica de Colombid.-EL Polo
Sm.-EI Canal de Panamd.-Hist0ria del
dH0.-Ld dcci6n de ESba1a en- Mdrrnecos
La Triple Ahdnza contra Ell Triple Acaer-
d0.-EL frfo.-Ld Cervezd.-Ld ley cdstigd
al fdIsifcad0r-HiStoYid de la marina
Diez grdndes bdtaIIds mdvdIes.-Lds mari
mas de guerra combaraddS.-SD De quien eS
et imberio de los mares?-CIubs ndnticos
sbdHoIes.- Jnegos.-Sports.-Beltds Artes.
MhS1cd, ETC., etc.
Como ell lector puede yer, el AImanaque
Bailly-BdiIls6re para 1915 no necesita de
elogios. Su texto es de por 81 recomendable.
Por ultimo, hace una serie de importan-
es regalos que, seguramente, han de ser del
.grado de sus lectores.
De venta en- la ibrerfa del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingl6s, ofre-
sc sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
o6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Camara Insular
de Comercio
CoTIzACIoNEs NoMINALEs

CUTLZACIONES NOMINALES
Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 a 100
Banco Comercial dc P. R. 95a100
Banco Territorial Agricola 65
Ranco Popular 81
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 70
Muelle No. 2 ATS a AGO
P. r. General Telephone Co. Goa 70
Compa1ia Salinera de G. r. 75a 80
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Benftez Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

ACCIONES
Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. 25
Cayey Sugar Go. so
Compan1a Azucarera del Toa 65
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. 80a 10
Lola Sugar Co. 60
Mayagtiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar Go.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.

EFECTOS DE EsCRITORIOs
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
BRANDED
AS A FALS|F|ER
Senator Oliver Says That He Has
Been in His Seat Oftener
Than the Monroe Man

Senator George T. oliver branded
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer as a
teller of untruths about the
time that the hard-pressed Democratic
candidate for the Senate was declar-
ing that there was no depression in
the iron industry in Pennsylvania and
that the idle mills were the result of
plot. This all came within two DAYS
after Palmer declared that the mills
were all busy and the retrenchments
began at Steelton.
Senator Oliver in his remarks on
Palmer's remarkable brand of cam
paign speeches said:
Because ! have the temerity to re-
ply to his malicious and untruthful at
tacks on Senator Penrose, Mr.. A. Nit
chel Palmer. who imagines that he is
a candidate for Mr.. Penrose's seat in
the Senate. has honored me by making
me the object of one of his petulant
TRADES. Mr.. Palmer's statements about
me show conclusively that he is either
the victim of woeful ignorance or is
guilty of willful mendacity, or both.
His chief indictment against me is
that he says l spend my winters and
summers in Europe and come back
once in while to vote as Mr. Penrose
tells me to. In the Fau of last year
took short trip to Europe for the
first time in more than ten years. 1t
was at time when Congress was vir-
tually in recess, and | neglected no
public duty in going away. This last
summer / was again suddenly called
abroad by an imperative duty which
owed to one of my children. This is
the extent to which / spend my sum-
mers and winters in Europe, and is a
fair index to the truth or falsity of
Mr.. Palmer's statements in general.
Il entered the Senate at the same
time that Mr.. Palmer entered the
House. Since that time ] have oc-
cupied my seat oftener than he has
occupied his, and in making this COM
parison 1 am willing to leave out of
consideration his almost universal alb
sence during the present session. In
fact, he has been a conspicuous absen-
tee ever since he obeyed the Presi-
dental command to abandon his can
didacy for Governor and engage in a
rainbow chase for a senatorial toga.
When / am in Washington | give
my entire time and attention to my du-
ties as a senator. Mr.. Palmer, what
time he can spare from the advocacy
of measures designed to wreck the in
dustries of his State. devotes his at
tention to the dispensing of patronage
to his subservient henchmen."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.
In FelIer's Place.

IN refers Place.
What am I? What have done?
What am about to do? shot as forked
shadows over the hot lava-fiow of Mar
ta's impulse. The vitality that Wester-
ling had felt by suggestion from still
profile rejoiced In a quickening of pace
directly she was out of sight of the
veranda. All the thinking she had
done that afternoon had been In pic
lures; some saying, some cry, some,
groan, or some smile went with every
picture.
The sitting-room of the tower was
empty to other eyes but not to hers.
The lantern was in the corner at hand
After her fastening steps had carried
her along the tunnel to the telephone,
she set down the lantern and pressed
the spring that opened the panel door.
Another moment and she would be en-
barked on her great adventure In the
finality of action. That little ear-piece
became q specter of conscience. She
drew back convulsively and her hands
few to her face; she was a rocking
shadow in the thin, reddish light OF
the lantern.
Conscious mind had torn off the
mask from subconscious mind, reveal
ing the true nature of the change that
war had wrought in her. She who had
resented Feller's part-what a part
she had been playing! Every word,
every shade of expression, every tell
Ing pause of abstraction after Wes"er-
ling confessed that he had made war
for his own ends had been subtly
prompted by a purpose whose actuality
terrified her.
Her hypocrisy, she realized, was as
black as the wall of darkness beyond
the lanterns CLEAN. Then this demor-
alization passed, as a nightmare
passes, with Westerling's boast again
In her ears.
When wars principles, enacted by
men, were based on sinister trickery
called strategy and tactics, should not
/ women, using such weapons as they
had, also fight for their homes? Mar
ta's hands swept down from her eyes;
she was on fire with resolution.
Forty miles away a bell in Lam
Stron's bedroom and at his desk rang
simultaneously. At the time he and
Partow were seated facing each other
across a map on the table of the room
where they worked together. No per-
suasion of the young vice-chief, no
edict of the doctors, could make the
old chief take exercise or shorten his
hours.
Il know. / know myself" he said.
II know my duty And you are learn
ing, my boy. lo. --' ''--'''
ITO BE Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
THE LAST SHOT
By FREDERICK PALMER
Copyright 1914. by Charles scribnera Sons.

able-to save lives!" declared wester-
ling with deliberate assurance.
tt want to see an end Of the kill
fngi r" She sprang to her feet az
If about to break away tumultuously.
but paused. swaying unsteadily, and
passed her hand across her eyes.
I'VE intend a general attack on the
first line of defense tonight" he ex-
claimed, his supreme thought leaping
into words.
"And you would want the informa-
tion about the first line tonight if-if
it is to be of service?"
Eyes. tonight"
Marta brought her hands together
in a tight clasp. Her gaze futtered
for minute over the tea-table. When
she looked up her eyes were calm.
'1t is big thing, isn't it?" she said.
"a thing not to, be done in an impulse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
A HISTORY OF THE
WORLD THAT COVERS
SEVENTY CENTURIES
OF LIFE OF MANKIND

Prehistoric times in world history
are long stretches of starless night.
Only feeble glimmerings are any,
where discernible-liket the occasional
discovery of human remains, with
their implements of the chase, their
household utensils, their pottery,
their crude carvings and rude paint
ings. These, indeed, speak to us, but
with dumb lips that are eloquent only
in conjecture. In his wonderful intro
duction to his great history, Larned
takes you back to prehistoric times.
1t is alone worth more to the reader
than volumes of ordinary history. 1t
is as fascinating as it is instructive
and should be read by every reader
of this paper. Our coupon offer, al
most a gift, places it in the power of
everyone to possess the greatest five
volumes of history ever gotten to-
gether. Clip the coupons required and
present at this office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-05
Number One.
\ JOINT RESOLUTION


Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section
ton of Pennsylvania.
Be 1t resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Com
Assembly met. That the following
amendment to the Constitution OF
Pennsylvania be. and the same is here
! eighteenth article thereof:-
That section one OF article eight
which reads as follows:
twenty-onc Years OF age. % possessing
the following qualifications shall be
entitled to vote at all elections sub
1ect' however, to such laws requiring
and regulating tho registration of elec-
tors as the General Assembly may en-
act;
OF the United states at least one month.
Second. He shall have resided in
the State one year Cor, having previ-
tously been a qualified elector, or ma;
tfVe-born citizen of the State. he shall
! nave removed therefrom and returned
then six months) Immediately preced-
/ Third. He shall have resided in the
election district where he shall offer
TO vote at least two months immedl-
fourth. II twentyetWo We e!e years of
age and upwards he shall have paid
within two years state or county
Il,
ieast two months and paid at least one
month before the election" be amend
ed SO that the same shall read as fol-
| Section l. Every citizen. male or
Iemale, of twenty-one years or age,
possessing the following qualifications,
tions, subject. no 'ever. to such laws
recurring and regulating the registra-
tion, of electors as the General AS
! First He or She shall have been
citizen of the United States at least
one month.
! Second, He or she shall have resid-
i ed In the State one year Cor, having
, previously been a qualified elector or
she shall have removed therefrom. and
returned, then six months) immedi-
ately preceding the election.
Third. He or she shall have resid-
ed in the election district where he or
she shall offer to vote at least two
months Immediately preceding the cleo
ton.
Fourth. II twenty two years of age
and upwards, he or she shall have paid
within two years a State or county
least two months and paid at least one
month before the election.
Fifth; Wherever the words he"
any section of article. VIII of this Com
sttution the same shall be construed
as If written, respectively. he or She"
his or her." him or her." and him
self or herself"
/ true copy of Joint Resolution No. 1.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Number Two.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section
eight of article nine of the Constitu-
tion of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. BE 1t resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives.
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
| in General Assembly met. That the
following is proposed as an amend