davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
PRINCE FERDINAND is
NOW KING OF ROUMANlA
Parliament is Called i'm ExtraOrdin-
airy Session Following Accession
OF New Ruler.
OF New Ruler.

ROME. oct 12.-Prince Ferdinand
was proclaimed king Of Roumania on
Sunday under the title OF Ferdinand /.
III succession to the late Carol l., ac-
cording to a dispatch received from
Bucharest today. 1t adds that parlia-
ment has been called into extraor-
binary session for today TO act upon
matters OF great Importance" The
formal ceremony of administering the
oath to the new king will also take
place. 1t Will be administered by the
president OF the senate, OF which
Ferdinand was a member before his
accession TO the throne.
The Italian government has selected
Gen. Caneva, commander of the
Italian forces in the war against Tur-
key. TO be its special representative at
the funeral of King Carol which
probably will take place on Tuesday.
Rumors that King Carol was pOis-
oned by members of the Roumanian
war party are denied in official dis
patches received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
PROVISIONS.

lCOrrectpd daily bY i. W Mueller, 10 j.
jefferson Blvd
FRUIT-Oran ges, selling at SOC TO toe
per dOz. lemons, selling at 4Oc per doz. /;
bananas, selling at DC 20 PC per doz.
VEGETABT .ES-New cabbage paying
IL, selling at p; new potatoes paying soc,
selling at Toe bu.. z0c peck.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter
creamery butter. selling 32c Eggs, strict
ly fresh, paying 25c 20 &c, selling &c.
SEEDS.
Corrected daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store. ia L. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 10 $3.50 per bu.
RED CLOVER Sd2J 10 $500 per bu.
ALFALFA-$1 per bu.
ALSIKE CLONER-S1O per bu.
COW PEAS-Sl25 to $50 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

Ferdinand l.. the new king Of Rou-
mania. was born Aug. "a, 1865. He is
a nephew Of the late King Carol. AS
the late king has no children, the sue
cessiOn was settled upon his brother,
Prince Leopold OF Hohenzollern-Si
maringen, but he renowned his rights
I'm favor Of his son. Prince William.
The latter in 1883 renowned his
rights to the throne in favor of his
Brother, Prince Ferdinand.
Prince Ferdinand was created
prince Of Roumania in 1889 and four
years later he married Princess Marie,
daughter OF the late duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha. The oldest child
Of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
is Crown Prince Carol. who was
born in 1898. They have five other
children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
FLOTR AND FEED.

Corrected daily by knohlock & GiuZ
Hydraulic av.l
WHEAT-Paying gSc per bu.
OATS-Paying 43c per bu.. selling So
per bu
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.. selling 90.
per bu.
RYE-Paying So per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected daily by Major Bros s.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT SrEERS-Live. $3.50 ta
s. 20: dressed. Zoe 10 13c.
HOGS 200 lbs. - 10 SS35
LAMBS Live, sac 90 6i2c; dressed
13c To 15c.
TALLOW AND HIDES
Corrected daily by :. W Lippmau, ZIG
y Main ST.
TALLOW-R Rough. &c u s.: rendered
No. l. - 10 &C.; No. . s. 20 g.
HIDES-G Green No. 1. - 70 10c, cured
calf skin. e 20 Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
TALLOW AND HInE.
Free Portrait q Coupon

coupon like this is published in all editions of The
News Times Seven of these coupons of consecutive
dates from The News-TimeS will give you FREE c.
CHARGE superb Photographic enlargement
Present coupons and picture you wish enlarged 10.
Photo Dept, News Times
Coupons must be presented by adults Free offer
containing only one head Slight charge for others
handsome carbonet enlargement for the seven cou-
pons and soc. A beautiful enlargement in delicate
water coorS for seven coupons and ST. No mail orders
received.
Present cnnnnns at The Nar,rc- Tirnas 1ffina
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28
THE HOUR STRIKES

The hour strikes and 10! upon the
morn
A little child unto the world is horn;
Clothed in the light of heaven 1t
stands
Holding the gift of love within its
hands.
The hour strikesl the maiden needs its
tone
And steps into world now all her
own.
Her lover bears to her the message
old
That has for centuries in joy been
told.
The hour strikes the wife goes
forth to see
Within her husbands eyes loves lib
And henceforth he of all alone shall
say
Whether life's skies for her be bright
or gray.
The hour strikes! Upon the mothers
breast
IleI HTsluOTu llcs, ASI HShiL ploouo
DER its rest,
AS with holy awe is filed her soul
That grasps life's plan and sees its
higher goal.
The hour strikes! the widow bows her
head
In chastened grief above her cherish
ed dead.
No more shall earth dispute her sa-
cred right;
For her the sun shall rise beyond the
night.
The hour strikes! Gods hands receive
the sigh,
The prayer. the hopes that earth must
Ger deny;
But forth upon the wind the Soul
speeds on.
And backward, downward. life's poor
joys have gone!
Marion Longfellow, in National
Magazine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28
ALL WRONG.

"The world is going to the dogs
Is the pessimistic song;
] don't know who the author was,
But he didn't mics it far wrong.
| tell you things are in plight,
Aud Just know all is not right
When | was but little girl,
We hadn't many ills,
Mumps. measles, sm allpox, cholera,
fits,
Govt, yellow fever, chills;
The 'skeeters" bit US day and night,
Until We found it wasn't right.
The Health Board said; Flies carry
germs
To keep them out we screen
And If You fail TO micro bes fight
You're counted worse than green.
We even Kill the parasite,
And some folks say that isn't right
We sterilize the dear old COW,
And 'pasturize" the milk;
The feather beds are on the Stats
And poor folks dress in silk
The dresses are small and tight,
But, any way, it don't seem right.
It's very wrong for doctors
To give their patients booze,
When not the least bit indlsposed-
Just simply want to snooze-
| And if my hubble" did that way
Some doctor d have fine to pay.
/ went to school three months in
twelve;
| The children now 60 nine.
We used the blue back speller,"
And passed it down the line.
My children's books are sure sight,
And don't you know it isn't right?
When Lincoln wanted learning.
He earned it with an ak,
And now they want his namesake
70 vote a two mill tax.
| 1t makes us mad enough to fight
| And we declare 1T isn't right,
| Old Abe split rails and studied nights,
Beside pine knot fire,
Wnile Wilson had a college course
and maybe led the choir.
They both got in the house that's
WHITE.
But Just the same it isn't right.
Now tax for railroads, sewerage,
Phones, lights and water too,
Are right. but when you tax for
schools,
It's enough to make us blue.
Some of us look as thou we'd bite;
We grit our teeth and say, "Ialnt
right
What if folks are illiterate?
Yes, more than one in twenty
They could learn to read and write,
And that would be plenty.
| The cost of living's out of sight;
Of course, we want do what 8 right.
True, some may call it selishness,
Or say it smacks of greed,
To close my eyes and turn my back
Upon brothers. need;
But won't it be funny sight
To see me stand in my own light?
IF people choose to move away
I'm sure we needn't care
Wen have plenty left to eat,
And don't need much to wear,
But any day you wantto fight,
Say believe the tax is right.
Mrs. A. g. Mckinney, in Ruston
Leader.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28

1t has been figured out for this
State that there are &C, SOL wild
ows indeed and only 25,50O wild
overs. | presume this is caused
by so many widowers marrying
young girls and dying and leaving
Them
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28

The State of Washington
spends $50 for education on each
child every year, while Louisiana
spends the munificent sum of 81.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.


Retired
City CUve
Objectionable Feature" Of any High
Class Bund
Small
Monthly nsa I'm
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28

competitors. 1t has now taken
a gTeat step forward by reduc-
ing it's rate and at the same time
publishing a better paper than
ever.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11

Benevolent Guest--I hope, my dear
Mrs. Flatbrane, that you never allow
fhe sauce of your hospitable meats to
be seasoned with acerbity.
Puzzled but Plucky Mrs. F.-Dear
me, no, sir! We always use paprika-
Baltimore American.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11
Remarkable Railway.

The Wocheimer railway, from ASS
ting to Trieste. passes through a por-
ton OF the Alps and has az tunnels
and 72s brid ges. One Of the bridges
has the largest stone arcn ia rns
worio. aus span is ossl &c ssst.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11
ELFEG0 RACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
Will be present at all tenrs OF Court %
Be BernallIo, Valencia, Socorro and SER
ia Counties.
Deal IN good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11
ons Grain Of ssIs.

Teller--Of course, the notes q coun'
terfeit. There Is one very evidsns
sign Of that
Depositor-Oh. come. 1 don't see--
Teller-Why, anyone could see it.
IT'S in the paper.
Depositor--But, my d.ar sir, 10
these days you can't believe every
thins ~'u see In the papsr.--Philadcl
phia Ledger.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11
esro.u,h Of Worlds Commerce.

1t is estimated that the worlds IN
ternational commerce will aggregate
this year fully $25,0Jd000,0OO. In
1850 the commerce between all the
nations amounted to only S4,e00,00o,-
900. The increase in the half century
has been, therefore, over 600 per
cent.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11
Bill to Suspend Mining
Claim Assessment.
Albuquerque Journal

miners not only of New Mexico,
but wherever mining claims are
staked out aud operated in the
United States, has been introd ac-
ed in congress by Congressman
FL. i. Ferguson, of this state.
The bill, introduced August 25tb.
bas been referred to the committee
on lands and ordered printed, IT
is understood there is every pros
pect that The bill be passed in the
house without opposition and sem
ators from western states have
given assurance that they will
work for the bill in the senate.
The bill in effect provides that
all assessment work be suspended
on mining claims for the year 1914.
The reason for the bill is that
many miners have been thrown
out OF work because OF the Euro
pean war and are without resour-
ces with which to continue assess
ment work. The fact that the
customs smeiters have also ceased
to buy many kinds of ore is also a
potent reason for the bill.
The bill followsl
A bill to amend section twenty.
three hundred and twenty -four of
The revised statutes of the United
States, relating tomining claims:
Be il enacted by the senate and
house of representatives OF the
United States OF America in con.
gress assembled,
That the provisions of section
twenty three hundred and twenty-
four Of the revised statutes uf the
United States, which require that
on each claimed located after the
tenth day of May, eighteen huDd-
red and seventy-two, and until
patent has been issued therefor,
not less than $l00 worth of labor
shall be performed or improves
ments made during each year, be
suspended for the year nineteen
hundred and fourteen, so that no
mining claim which has been regu-
larly located and recorded as re-
quired by the local and mining re-
gulations shall be subject to for
feiture for performance Of the
assessment for the year
nineteen hundred and fourteen:
Provided, That the claimant or
claimants of any mining location.
in order to secure the benefits Of
this act, shall cause to be recorded
in the Office where the location
notice or certificate is filed on or
before December thirty first, nine
teen hundred and fourteen, a no.
tice that heor they in good faith
intend to hold and work said claim:
Provided, however, That the pro-
visions OF this act shall not apply
to the state OF South Dakota.
Section 2. That this act shall
take effect from aud after its pasa~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11
ARTICLE VIII
TA\ATION AND kENENtE

lA-NA j ION AMI NIX ' i1AN y ~ tssa.
S ction l. lakes levied upon tangible
property shall be in proportion 10 th'
value thereof, and taxes shall be equa
aud uniform upon subjects Of taxation
I Of the ime class.
Sec ,. Taxes levied upon real or per
sonai property for state revenue shat
/ no exc. ed four IN lis annually on each
d, liar Of the assessed valuation thereof
except for the support Of the educaton-
al, pnal and charitable institutions oi
the state, payment OF the state debt and
interest thefeoni and the total annual
levy upon snch pr, pefty for all s'ate
purposes exclusive OF necessary levies
for the state del bit shall not exceed ten
mills.
Sec. 3. The property OF the United
States, the State and all Counties, Towns,
Cities and School Districts, and other
municipal corporate ns, pullic Libraries,
community bitches and all laterals there
of all church p operiy, ali property nsed
TO, elucaijonal or char alta purposes
all cen ETH $. not uced ar cid Tor pri-
vale or corporate profit. and all binds of
the State of New Mexico, and cf the
counties, municipalities and districts
thereof shall be exempt from taxation,
Ser. 4. Any public officer making any
profit out Of public monies or using the
same + any purpose not authorized by
law, shall be deemed guilty Of a felony
and shall be punis he'd rs provided by law,
and shall be disqualified to hpldpublic Of
flee. all public monies not invested in
interest bearing securities shall be dept s.
tied in National Banks in this State or in
banks or trust con panies incorporated
under the laws OF the State, and the in.
interest derived therefrom shall be APP
piled IN the manner prescribed by law.
Sec. 5. The legislature may exempt
from tpxa ion property Of each head of
a family to the amount Of two hundred
dollars.
See. o. Lands held in large tracts
shall not be assessed for taxation at any
lower value p r acre lhen fthan) lands
OF the same character or quality aud
similarly situated, held in smaller tracts,
i he plovi & of lal d shall not be consider
ed as adding value thereto for the pur.
pose Of taxation.
Section :. No execution shall issue
upon any judgment rendered against the
toard of county cemmis sioheis Of any
county, or against any incorporaled city,
town or village, school dist ici, or board
OF educatlo or a. ainst any officer Of
any county, Incorporated city, town or
village. school isirict or beard of educa-
tioi, upon any judgment covered against
Lam IL his tlicial capacity and for which
the county, Incorporated tiiy, town or vii
lage, school district or board II educa-
tion, is al H.. bnt The same shall be paid
out Of tlt proceeds OF tax levy asother
liabilities OF counties, Incorporate d cities,
towns or villages, school districts or
boards OF education, and when so col
lee ed shall he paid by the county treas
urer to the judgment tcreditor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11

Off M: Room 70, Armjo Buildin5
Cor. 3,d ST. and Railroad Ave. Praetlco
ia tue Supreme Courts OF New Mckee
anI IaXaa
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11

PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT OF
(TO) SECTION TWO OF ARTI-
CiE TEN OF THE CONSTITU-
TlON or THE STATE or NEW
MEAICO. S. Sub s. j. X, No. TO-;
Filed March 15, 1913
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE STATE or
NEW MEXICO:
That Section Two Of Article Ten OF the
Constitution Of the State Of New Mex
no, be amended 80 as TO read as fol-
lows;
ARTICLE x.
Section 2. All County officers shall be
elected fora term Of two years, and after
having served two successive terms, shall
he Ineligible to hold any county office for
two years thereafter,
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT OF
(To) SECTION ONE OF ARTICLE
FIVE OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEW MEX-
ICO. $. j. Il. No. 10; Filed March
II, 1913.
BE II RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
LATUkE OF THE STATE OF
NEW MFXICO: That Sc, ton One
oi Attlcle FIVE OF the Constitution OF
the State Of New Mexico, be amended
SC as to read as follows:
ARTICLE v
Section /. lie executive depart
ment shall cor sist Of governor, lieuten-
ant-gcveTnor, secretary OF state, state
uditor, state treasurer, attorney gener
Al, SUI ferintendent OF public instruction
nd commissioner or (of) public lands.
ho shah be elected for the term OF two
= ars ie inning on the first day Of Janu-
ary next alter their election.
Such Off, ers shall, after haying serv.
ed two consecutive terms, be ineligible
to hold any state office for two years
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11

JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING
FOR THE AMENDMENT OF ART
ICLE VIII or THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO, ENTITLED
TAX iTION AND RFVEVUE,n
S. SUB. $. J. Il. No. Il; Filed
Marcli Is, 1913.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-11

Be it resolved by the Legislature Of the
state Of New Mexico,
That Article VIII Of the Constitution
OF the State Of New Mexico, entitled
Taxation and Reyenue,o be and
the same hereby is amended 80 as to
read as flllnWs:
Evening star., 1914-02-12
LIGHT FOR FORT HUNT WHARF.
New Marker Will Be Great Aid to
Vessel Masters at Night.

In the last issue OF the bulletin regard
Ing buoys and lights. issued jointly by
the lighthouse and coast survey authori
ties. notice Is given that early in the
coming month the remnant of the old
wharf at Fort Hunt, Va, which stands
out in the channel Of the Potomac a
short distance below Fort Washington, is
to be marked by fixed white light OF
about thirty candlepower. This light
will be located on post about twelve
feet above the water, and its Illuminating
apparatus will be an electric light sup
Piled from the power plant at Fort Hunt.
While the light will be under the control
of the lighthouse authorities, it will be
maintained by the War Department. Sew
eral years ago the outer end of Fort
Hunt wharf was marked by red light.
but this was discontinued. The new light
will be of much benefit to vessel mas
ters coming up the river at night. us it is
often difficult to locate the old piles of
Fort Hunt wharf. particularly on a dark
night.
A red gas buoy has been placed on the
wreck of the Old Dominion line steam
ship Monroe, which was sunk in collision
with the Merchants and Miners liner
Nantucket, off Hog Island, on the Eir-
ginia coast, north of Cape CfI les. ten
days ago. The buoy was placed in po-
sition early in the week by the lighthouse
service steamer Maple, which returned to
Portsmouth, Va, after completing the
work.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
DREDGING CRAFT REPAIRED.
Tugs and Lighters Of Local Plants
Being Prepared for Service.

l.. E. Smoot OF this city is having his
sand digging and handling plant over
hauled and put in order for effective serv-
ice in the season which will open next
month. The tug Rosalie. which WAS out
on Deans railway at Alexandria for at
tention to her hull, has been completed
and launched and is in service. The tug
Eugenia has taken the place of the Rosa
lie on the railway, and the big dredging
machine William \. Srnoot is at the
wharf Of her owner, foot OF Sd street
southeast. receiving general repairs to
her machinery. In addition to this the
big fleet of lighters belonging to Mr.
Smoot Is at Alexandria and this city
being repaired and put in good order for
effective service.
The dredges, tugs and lighters belong
ing to the Columbia Granite and Dredg-
ing Company of this city. employed in the
sand, gravel and stone business on the
river, are being overhauled at George
town and Alexandria, and in the latter
part of this month. 1t is stated the
dredges Will be taken down the river to
start sand and gravel digging for building
operations at this city.
Work on the tug Walter T. Meade, one
of the Columbia Companys craft. which
was rebuilt at Alexandria, is practically
completed and she will be ready for serv-
ice in a few days.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
BOTH SIDES BIDDING
FOR EVERS' SERVICES
Will Not Go to Federals Unless
Forced on Chicago or
Boston Nationals.

NEW YORK, February IN neither
Johnny Evers jumps from organized base
ball seems likely 10 be decided today
when the persuasions of National League
officials on tile one side are pitted against
the tempting offers the Federal League
are setting before him on the other
While the depeSed manager of the Chi
caso Cubs is known to be inclined TO
remain with the organized base ball forces
II he can do so on terms he considers
fair TO himself. he has declared he would
listen with more than ordinary attention
to the offers of the outlaws if he were
slated To stay with the Cubs or made
10 figure in Il deal by which Charles
Webb Murphy, president Of the Chicago
Nationals, would benefit.
And while the forces Of the organized
game were weakened today by the alb
sence of GOV. John X. Tener, president
Or the National League, who has gone
TO Harrisburg, Leaving, his proxy with
Secretary John A. Heydler. the outlaw
ranks were in 4 way TO he materially
pected presence here of Joe Tinker, who
helped to make the famous Tinker
Evers-Chance combination in the old Cub
jufeld. and who is expected Dy tie Fed
erals TO be able 10 bring more than or
binary influence to bear on Evers in the
way of turning him toward the new
league ranks.
The Evers incident brought forth rumors
Evening star., 1914-02-12

after. until the scheme. which no doubt
owed its efficiency purely to the added
confidence that it gave me. ceased to act
as charm. and something else had to
be tried. Nowadays 1 sometimes discov-
er these secrets, but by the next day, or
the next day that play golf, the dodge
has gone out of my mind, which has been
busted with many things, and so its vir-
tue Is lost. Occasionally some accident
brings it to mind again, and it will work
all right.
But ist it to be supposed that the man
whose profession Is golf permits himself
to forget in this way? Not he Neither
does the amateur whose whole mind, for
better or worse is married to golf And
the consequence Is, naturally enough that
the best amateurs. the most consistently
good ones. are those who attend to golf
with concentration most like that of the
professionals. Instances need not be
named, for they will Jump to the mind of
all who have followed the course of first
class amateur golf.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

today that plans for the elimination Of
President Murphy from base ball were
being considered by National League club
owners, who are said to resent his atti-
tude in several recent matters affecting
the interests of the league and of or
sanized base ball as whole.
While both major officials were in nu-
merous conferences today discussing
plans to combat the Federal League,
President Gilmore and other officials of
the new organization awaited the arrival
OF Otto Stifel from ST Louis. when. it was
said. an important announcement could be
expected. The Federal League officials
have been especially active during the
past few days, and much interest is mani
Tested in their presence here while the
big league representatives are in session.
The national commission meeting today
considered minor demands of the players
fraternity, which were presented by Dave
F'ultZ, president of the fraternity.