davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
SENATOR Fby|IQRS
 DIRECT PRIMARIES
Sherman, of Illinois, Wants Delegates to Party Conventions, to be
 Elected by the People.

WASHINGTON, March 2l. .idvo eating his bill to recognize state pri~ mary laws for tn" selection of dele gates to national conventions and the choosing of national committeeman. Senator Sherman, Republican. of II linois. today asserted that q national primary law was the remedy for party abuses He assailed the proposal for d nation wide presidential primary on the ground that il would result in few states controlling presidential nominations.
 The methods of the Republican national convention in Chicago in 1912 can be justified by an appeal to neither fairness nor justice" said he. Shall the quarrel of alleged leaders disrupt ard destroy this union of S- 0OO. .OO0 voters? Is the national com mit,ee the party"
 "'.The, Republican national commit tee cannot jrrevOcably change the ba- sis of representation. The recognition by an act of congress of the several primary laws of the states will guar antee protection against future con troversy.
 The Republican party ought not to perish. Consolidation by reasonable concession ought to be the basis of adjustment"
 w. Well, travelling salesman for Suller X Co.,. left on the boat today for Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
CIVIL WAR HAS BROKEN OUT IN IRELAND;
 GOVERNMENT RUSHING TROOPS TO SCENE
Reported Have Captured English Garrison At Loading With Troops At Ulster aed For w
 ''"~ ~"" sfsh5hnsen Are Against Home Rule Bill

The sympathy of the people of Eng land is divided and many are with the people of Ulster. Lord Roberts. Viscount Milner and Lord Balfour are leading the fight. against the govern ment and have, issued an appeal to the people to prevent the passage of the Home Rule bill as now proposed with North and South Ireland joined in one province.
 The Ulster covenant. signed on and after Sept. 28, 1912, at Belfast and elsewhere by many thousands of ul7 stermen, and by thousands of Eng lishmen, reads, as follows:
 Being convinced ill our conscience that home rule would be disastrous to the national we'll being of Ulster, as we'll as the whole of Ireland, sub versive to our civil and religious free dom, destructive to our citizenship. and perilous to the unity of the em pire. we. whose names are under
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
Seats for Girls in Movies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-f message will be sent to the city coun cil by Mayor Blankenburg next Mon day recommending the passage of an ordinance providing for the segrega- tion of women and girls unaccompan- jed by male escorts in moving pie ture theatres This suggestion is made because of the large number of complaints to the police bureau of insults to women and girls while visiting such places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
MEAGHER SWORD '''' ID :1:0|j' A0Ibt' 'DA|NI|E

NOTRE DAME. Ind. March 21.-- The .s,Yor4 Of sGen. Thomas Francis
 Mcagher. commander of the Irish Brigade in the. civil war, was today presspted to the University of Notrre Dame to rest near the body of Father corIhey, the chaplain, who, with hands uplifted. in he, .midst of, fshot and shell, ,,gaye final absolution to the soldiers, of the. sbrigadA on the bat tlefield of Gettysburg. .4 The presenta-. ;tion was made by tinted States Sen atqr Thomals. as. j., Walsh. Of Montans, where GsH, Meagher died while h.Als act lng >as .aovegnor.. W. Rourkf Cock, ran. of NsWcYork. was orator of the day. .ta Y r .''' ,'a ;~ P
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
POLICE ARREST : MANY l. W. W.'S1
 |: c-ssi 4e t'#
Los AnqeIes Authorities Act Prompt ly and Jail Army in Its
 Infancy.

LOS ANGELES, March 21~The police of this city today arrested 50 members of the. 1. w. w., who had started to; organize another army of unemployed to meet the kellyites at Sacramento and join with them in the march to Washington. ;}s. .,- s.. The men were recruiting among the vast number Of unemployed and the police determined to art at once be- fore the number of the army became 100 great to handle, It is believed that the prompt action of the paaice will min in the bud any uprising ', of the I.aW. W.'s in the. southern sec tion of the state. y> ::..J .a. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
BANK ROBBERS:
 SECURE $30,9'Q|0| \
Succeed in Opening the Bank vauls . and the Money Safe and Leave
 No Trace.

GALLATIN. Tex. March 21.- Rob bers last night entered the First Ma : tional bank building of this city. sue ceeded in opening the vault and the money safe and made haul of $3o,~ 900, leaving not trace behind them,
 The police are making every effort to. locate the criminals and are in clined to think that some member of the staff of the bank was con cerned in the robbery. M
 Posses are out searching the hills in an effort to locate the highway men, ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
CHAMBER POSTPONED
 RAILROAD CELEBRATION

Because of the election being held today in Valdez and the Reservation regarding annexation, the Chamber of Commerce decided at the meet ing held last night to postpone the celebration to some future date. Pres ident White will make announcement of the date in the near future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
Steamer Evans Reaehs. Seattle.

SEATTLE, March 21.--The. steamer Admiral Evans reached : here last night and will sail north on schedule time. leaving the 25th. The advance booking indicates that the passenger capacity of the boat will be taxed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
SUES MILLIONAIRE
 FOR BIG DAMAGES
Los Angeles Girl Says She Was Be- trayed and That Bryant Howard is Her Chiid's Father.

LOS ANGELES, March 21. Maude Armfield, young girl of fthis city, today started suit against Bryant Howard. of San Diego, who is one of the wealthiest men in the lower Cali fornia city, charging him with hay ing ruined her under promise of mar riage and with being the father of her young son. Damages amounting to $500, ,O0O are demanded because of the failure to marry and for support of the child
 The complaint alleges that. believ ing that Howard would keep his promise and marry her as soon as he could arrange some business affairs. she had lived with him as his wife and had taken trips to different towns, When her condition was critical she insisted upon the fulfillment of his promise. but the millionaire is re ported to have only laughed and said that he had never promised marriage but would provide for her as long as their existing relation to one another continued. This she refused to accept and brought suit for damages.
 Howard denies the charge and says that he is not the father of the boy and that when the trial commences will produce testimony involving the character of Miss Armtield.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21

Dr, Henry Cockerille left this morn ing on the Northwestern. far Juneau, where he was called by "a telegram v?on, ,,rgenis business. zs SO. ..>x4s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21

Thomas s. Scott. formerly chief deputy clerk of the court. is return. ing on the Alameda to Valdez and will become cashier for the s. Blum &. Co hank at Cordova. ,,t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
Council Meets Next Monday.

A. special meeting of fthe city council win be held next Monday at I o'clock to canvass the vote in Val dez and the Reservation 1rs,': ra-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
MANY PASSENGERS :,' Wj T.A[t: ALAMEDA
 rtsr il B ts ,S.1 |. ,..-
A .-y ta S;1

SEATTLE, March 3l.-The steamer Alameda left here last. night With ;t large passenger list for the. Alaskan cities. The. steamer, also has ca
 pacity cargo. The. following passen-- gers are aboard for Valdez: Thomas Nyman, Thomas, Scott, Frank Taylor. Miss Lamping, Marie Leeman. K. Terry. H. Anderson. il. Jacobson, P Quinn and 3s second class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
Goethals Made Cana. Governor.

MASHINGTpN., March y21.v usecre-, tary of War Garrison. today formally made the appointment of Colonel Goe-- thals as the first .;ciyii governor of the PanamS iaanal zone,,. The, ap-- poin,ment is effective April l>&
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21

Nick Bolshanin, II. $. customs col lector at, Unalaska. also lately ap- pointed commissioner, left on the boat to connect with the Dora for the vest ward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21

Bill Ludewig left this morning for the Cameron7Johnson property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
G<~.. WANT
Get Best Results

RATES.
Ha1p, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Counfzy Beard. ETC., one cent q word each time
~ u WoetB or more.
MisceIlaneous Sales and wants. Business OPP
portUfties, Automobiles, etc, one cent q word
each time for three or more times, with . Is
word Mfnimum-
BusineM Announcements. Real Estate, Apart
meufn, ETC., four lines more three times, 10
cents Q line each time, with Q decreasing rate
for longer period.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
Crack "Walkers" Meet.

Omitted Press Day Service)
New York, Jan. 2S.-All the crack
walkers of the metropolitan district
were entered in tonight's two-mile
handicap walk, to be held under The
auspices of the Millrose Athletic As
sociation at Madison Square Garden.
Among the starters are Dick Clifford,
who won the Amateur Athletic Union
championship of the Garden last year
in 14:32 3-5; Eddie REM, Mohawk A.
c., who won the three-mile A. A. U.
championship in 23:19 1-5; Fred Kais-
er, N. Y. A. c., who won the three
mile A. A. u. championship at Chi
cago in 23:19 Is, and the seven-mile
A. A. u. championship on November
1. Some of the best field and track
men in the Metropolitan district also
are entered in the other events which
will be run off tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
Verdi and Shakespeare.

New York Times: Among the most
tangible results of the celebration OF
the centenary of Verdi's birth has
been the publication of mass of his
correspondence, which shows how
deeply the great composer loved and
studied Shakespeare. Among the
sketches of uncompleted works were
found plans for operas upon King
Lear" and "Hamlet." "King Lear" par
ticularly fascinated him. In order to
understand his madness Verdi went
specially to consult a celebrated Ital-
ian alienist. His letters contain some
penetrating Shakespearian criticism.
On the occasion of performance of
Macbeth" he wrote: "La Tadalini's
qualities are too great for the role of
Lady Macbeth. She has a beautiful,
kindly face. want her ugly and wick
ed. Tadahni sings to perfection. want
her not to sing at all. Tadalini's voice
is superb, clear, limpid, powerful. Lady
Macbeth should have a hard, rough
choking voice. Tadalini is angelic.
Lady Macbeth should have been some
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
HERE'S A WAY TO BEAT
MIR. HIGH COST O. LIVIN

Cleveland, Jan. 28.-"Don't keep a
garbage can in any event. Chick
ems, if you have room for them, are
the best substitutes"
This is one of the ways to get the
best of Mr.. High Cost OIivin', ac-
cording to Mrs. Susie E. Weber, who
has made lifelong study of domes-
tic economy-how to save waste and
work in the kitchen. She hopes some
day to establish a school in which
she will teach the results of her ex-
perience. Mrs. Weber recently de-
livered lecture to normal school
girls, who are seeking to learn how
a family of five must live to get
along on an income of $40 week.
"The chief thing is to save waste"
said Mrs. Weber. "Let me tell you
it is the leaks in the kitchens of many
households that are not only partly
to blame for the present high cost of
living, but also the direct cause for
not few divorces. Save your greases,
fats and suets off meats, out of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
One-RoOm Schools Praised.
Omitted Press Day Service)


Madison, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The one
room school building was highly c>m-
mended here today by speakers at
the opening sessions of the Fourth
Wisconsin Country Life Conference,
which will continue through Friday
Commissioners of education inspec-
tors, superintendent and directors of
country schools from three states. and
prominent educational specialists from
the country at large, We. among
those scheduled to discuss the work
each is doing for the boy9 and girls
of the country. In discussing the
one-room school speakers pointed oat
that in such structures pupils are al
forded vastly better lighting and ven-
tilating facilities than can possibly
be given them in scho), buildings
which do not permit of exposure on ali
four sides. Secretary of State Ionn
S. Donald of Mt. Horeb is president
and C. j. Galpin of Madison is secre-
tary of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 28.-With suf-
frage to the east of them and suf-
frage to the west of them, Missouri
suffragists are today organizing a
campaign which they expect will Sc
cure "votes for Missouri women" and
make "white strip" on the equal
suffrage map from Indiana to Utah.
Initiative petitions for vote suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
today are being circulated in two
thirds of the congressional districts
of the state and more than half of
the $4,000 signatures necessary have
already been secured, according to
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Colum-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

thing diabolic" This was in 184S.
Thirty years later the painter Moreli
consulted Verdi upon the character of
Iago in "Othello."
Verdi agreed that Iago should be
dressed in black Nothing better, for
his soul is black" AS to the style Of
the man, the problem was more SER
ious and Verdi disagreed with Morelli,
who desired some one short, undevel
oped, with a crafty malicious face. "If
| were an actor and had to represent
Iago l would choose rather long,
thin face, thin lips, little eyes set close
to the nose like a monkeys, a high,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

which to render lard for cooking pur-
poses. Crate your stale bread to use
in place of flour in baking doughnuts,
mullins and biscuits. Use one cup
full of bread crumbs to every two cups
of flour or cornmeal. Use celery
leaves to make celery soup. Celery
soup made this way is the finest. Gel
cry ends make good selery salad, Eat
lots of raw carrots if you wish to
keep your hair from becoming gray.
AS for coffee, it all depends on it's
making. The highest grade does not
always make the best coffee. 1t is
care that makes good coffee.
"When working in the kitchen, try
to find the most graceful way, because
it is always the easiest. Do not hunch
over when peeling potatoes. Bring the
potatoes to yourself. You save much
of the potatoes as well as yourself.
Beat eggs on platter; not in bowl.
You will get greater quantity and
better results. Have plenty of tools
to work with, and up-to-date ones.
Keep chickens or garden so as to
use the waste you cannot otherwise
prevent"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
Labor Wants Own Party.
Omitted Press Day Service)

NDnlIed freSS Day SerVlce)
Glasgow, Jan. 28.-A proposition to
build up a separate and distinct cleo
toral organization in all the indus
trial centers of England, entirely in
dependent of the Labor party with
which it is allied in Parliament, is
one of the chief questions to be con-
sidered at the fourteenth annual con-
ference of the Labor party Of Great
Britain, which began a three days
session here today. If this recon-
mendation of the executive commit
tee should be adopted, it would mean
a largely increased number of three
cornered contests-Unionists, Liberal
and Labor-in the next general cleo
ton, which will probably take place
in 1915. The Labor party is pledged
to work and vote with the Liberals
in Parliament, but there is no obli-
cation to refrain from putting up La
Dor candidates against Liberals at the
polls. In several recent by-elections
in districts hitherto represented by
Liberals, the Unionists have won be-
cause of the nomination for the first
time of Labor candidates. Notwith-
standing these defeats of the govern
ment coalition" the Laborites argue
that they are entirely justified in Of
fering their own candidates, especial
ly in constituencies where the popu-
lation is overwhelmingly industrial.
Among other resolutions to be con-
sdered are: That Labor members Of
Parliament shall contribute to the par
ty funds $3.50 out of their yearly sal
aries of $4,000; legislation for gen.
eral minimum wage, reduction of hours
of labor to 48 per week, the preven-
tion of unemployment, and the build
ing of healthful homes for all work
men; and protests against forcible
feeding and the proposed introduction
of "the system of conscription, as ad-
vocated by the National Service
League" 1t is necessary that the
party will reiterate its advocacy of
suffrage for women on the same terms
as that accorded men and that it will
take strong stand against the in
ternational increase of armaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

bia, Mo-, president of the Missouri
Equal Suffrage Association.
"Many people have the wrong idea
of woman suffrage" said Mrs. Mil.
ler. missouri women are not going
into this campaign with any feeling
of antagonism. We feel that the men
have too much to do. We have been
asking our husbands in the past to
earn the living and at the same time
carry all the burden of public life"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
ASSESSOR SEEKS TO SAVE
SPRINGS FOR THE PEOPLE

San Diego Union: In accordance
with the proposition made by County
Assessor Montgomery Moulton to turn
over to the public the land surround
ing Mountain Springs, Representative
Kettner recently introduced bill in
congress authorizing the secretary OF
the interior to issue to the county a
quarter section of land surrounding
the springs.
Moulton filed on the forty acres i'm
mediately surrounding the springs
more than year ago, his announced
purpose being to save to the public a
watering place on the highway be-
tween Jacumba and Coyote Wells.
Some months ago an agent of the
interior department called on Moul-
ton and was informed of his desire to
save these springs to the public. The
interior department withdrew all other
land Immediately surrounding the 40
acres filed on by Moulton, and with
Moulton surrendering his right to the
40 acres, it is believed to be a fore
gone conclusion that the county will
gain the quarter section of land in
cluded in Kettner's bill, and will con-
troll the only source of water supply
between Jacumba and Coyote Wells.
Supervisor Charles S. Swallow, who
was active in building the road
through San Diego canyon by Noun
tain Springs, is relied upon to develop
the property as soon as title passes
to the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
Currency Hearings Concluded.
Unifed Press Day Seryice)

Denver, Jan. 28.-Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of
Agriculture Houston today expected
to conclude the three days hearings
on whether one of the new regional
banks under the recently enacted cur
rency law should be established in
Denver. During the three days rep
resentatives of every national bank
in Colorado were unanimous in urg-
ing regional bank in Denver. Nc
Adoo and Houston expect to leave
here tonight for Seattle, Wash, where
they will conduct hearings on Janu-
ary 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

receding forehead, and head over
developed at the back. He should have
a nonchalant, distrait, Indifferent ex-
preston, incredulous and cynical;
lightly speaking good or evil, as
though he never cared to think about
it, so much SO that if any one had to
reproach him with But what you pro-
pose is Infamous he might reply,
Really? had no idea. We
won't speak of it again. Such face
could cheat the whole world, even a
wife, but a crafty and malicious face
eXcites suspicion and deceives nobody.'
Few could deny the power of this brief
and brilliant word picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

Poultry and field fencing at cost.
We also have a new stock of Asbestos
and Rubber Roofing. Valley Hard
ware, north side of Main ST., G. Wat
kins, Prop.-Adv. 23O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
Missouri Women
flight for Vote
CUnited Press Day Service)
What Missouri Will Be Asked
to Vote Upon.

The amendment to the Mis-
souri, constitution which the
women expect to submit to the
men of the state by an initi-
ative petition follows:
"Females shall hereafter
have the same right under the
same conditions to vote at all
elections held in this state as
males now have or may here
after have"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28
COLORADO RIVER.

Gage heights and discharges of Col
orado river for week ending January
"a, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-11
Kinestree Dry Goods Co., K1NGsTREE, S. c..

could not talk with Christ. Second,
what will become of the saints dur
ing these thousand years of Christ's
supposed presence with them? Will
they live all that thousand years or
die during the time? 1t is unreason-
able t. suppose that they will live,
and if they die and go to Heaven,
they will 60 from Christ and Heaven
will be an indescribable place with
out Him. 1t will be too melancholy
a place if Christ be not there. His
presence makes our paradise, and
where He is, is Heaven" The living
and reigning with Christ holds forth
the f1ourishing condition of the
church militant. The expression,
sitting on thrones" speaks an hon
orable condition that the church will
certainly be in after the downfall OF
anti-Christ, and the term of thou
sand shows that it will be the long.
est happy condition that the church
ever enjoyed. Hasten, Lord, this
glorious time; help all to be ready to
meet Him. TIE JAMES.
Rome, June s.
(Rev T E James invites anyone in.
terested in the subject discussed in
the foregoing to ask any questions
they will; no controversy. but as q
matter cf correct teaching"-Editor
The Record).
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-11
CHAT FROM CADES.
Items of Local Interest Briefly
Photographed.

Cades, June 9:-The fine rain last
Friday was much appreciated.
Messrs ] R Haselden, G E Cox,
Herbert Haselden, R E Tarte and
w j Smiley visited Charleston Sun.
day.
Mr. ard Mrs J Hoyt Carter went
to Lake City recently.
Students home from college are:
Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Winthrop; Mr.
w D Epps, Wofford; Mr. Ebert Nc
Elveen, Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs B w McElveen of
White Oak spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Messrs r L and Bethea McElveen
attended the funeral of the formers s
sister at Shiloh last Friday.
The truck season has held up very
well considering the dry weather.
Mr. Ezekiel Sauls is visiting
friends at Latta.
Messrs R E Tarte and W l Hodges
went to Kingstree Monday on busi-
ness.
Miss Mamie Mclees spent the
weekend here with friends.
UNCLE REMUs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-11
Capt. /. I. Eagnal Dead.

DIED-At the Florence Infirmary,
Florence, S C,Thursday, May %, 1914,
Capt Isaac Ingram Bagnal of Man
ming. Capt Bagnal was 48 years old
at the time of his death. He was
graduated from the Citadel Acade-
my. Charleston, Class of '87. Capt
Bagnal's first wife was Miss Lily
Scott, daughter of the late Junius
E Scott, Esq, of Manning, who pre-
ceded him in death several years
ago. His second wife, who survives
him, with seven children by his first
marriage, was Miss-Clayton of
Florence.
Capt Bagnal had many warm
friends in this county who are sim
cerely grieved by the sad tidings of
his demise.