davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

Il OR RENT-WITH BOARD, LARGE
Il front room with private bath. No. 9ls
iatnall 81. iune2olm.
. ECOND STORY FRONT ROOM PRI
> vate family No. ai6 West Eighth
street. iune25-u.
NJ 1CELY FURNISHED LARGE SECOND
y story front room Am convenience.
No. l227 Market ST. iniy' Inn,
II OR RENT-Two ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
II keeping also bath and sae. No 400
addison ST. iunel 9.eod.lm
Il URNIsHED ROOMS. BATH AND
II phone No. ao5 shpley street
apri-'od-tf.
L. OR RENT-Two ROOMS SECOND
II hoor. furnished or uniurnished. All
conveniences. so. s13 Lombard 81.
iuly1015,17
II OR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Y rooms 40. 800 w. SIXTH STREET
iulyt5.imo.
housekeeping No. 2ol East Fifth
street julv141m.
NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR LADY
y Bath. Reasonable No. 2os West
Seventh street u g. a. phone 5iss
iuy11-3wks.
n Wo rHIRD.sToRY ROOMS FOR
Il rent 220O JEFFERSON STREET.
july8u.
N ICELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room for ladies OF husband and
wi.e Use q telephone. Apply No. ssi
loinnll 81. feb27u
u LEAsANT ROOM FoE GENTLEMAN.
on iir't aoor In private family Terms
rea19nehle 1910 WEST STREET.
iuly5-imo.
ZE---- ------------------- -
ROARDE.RC WANTED
ID oARDERs WANTED ~ PRIVATE
ID family No. 3oa Concord Ave june3olm
II oARDERs WANTED AT s45o5 ALSO
4 - table boarders No Pa Weft street
july Inn
: ID oARDERs wANTFD-CoMMUV1c17
q - ing rooms. No. no Jefferson street
" iuly3 I'm
u oARDERs WANTED AT NO ao7
- North clayton street Gentlemen pre-
iulyo'ood-lm
SANITARY WORKERS
M X. KELTER-sANITARY oDoR
ul, LESS ENCAVATlNG
Vmce w Corner Fourth and West SIS
MASQUERADE SUITS
NTGsQUER1Df s1f~s~;fFs sTs1T
M A standerwick. No SEQ vandever
avenue. mar1l-f
TYPEWRTTERS
TYPEwRITERs RENTED = THREE
months So 90. Rental applied on pur
cinse. Sold. $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
vrites Exchange, No 915 Market street
aug28tf
PUBLIC SALE
ID lbLlC SALE or PERSONA PROP
erty win be sold az public sale on the
arm known as the William Ensthurn farm.
Mil Greek hundred near Corner Ketrh
I Thursday, July rs, 1914 a. clock. p. NJ
sharp
Five head work and driving Horses.
/ colo. 20 bend Of Mllch Cow fra.h md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIROR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANDERINE

very life, and il not overcome n pro
duccs a feverishncss ana tchin. W
the scalp; the hair roots famish. iooe.
en- and die; then the hair falls o9l
fast
If your hair has been neglected ana
Is thin faded, dry, scraggy, or too
oily, get - cent bottle of Know.
tons DanderIne at any drug store or
toile. counter; apply a little ms direct
ed ana ten minutes after You Will saw
this was the best investment YOU EVER
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised. that if Won
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair ANA
lots Of it-no dandrgff- mo itching
scalp and no more failing hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderiue. lt
eventually-whv not now?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
SHUT rs
WOMEN OUT Of
TEACHING JOBS
Vienna Public School faculty
Vacancies Filled BY Men
Only and Vigorous Protest
Is BEING Made
10y uoamNa IouaMAL seaelAl lrAsen wlaEl

777'E' 1'V'77I 1FE1I1I ITNlI6 WIZ
vienna March l- Women nave
been smut out temporarily 90 least,
from amy new places in the teaching
stairs of the Vienna public schools.
Ihe cry Of unjust discrimination mas
peen raised ana the whole question Of
women employment IN Austria ~
unqer review
Tho exclusion OF women candidates
for teachers in the public schools is
taken by the Vienna city council on
the ground that ESQ few vacancies
exist that no further applications for
employment of women teachers viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
GENtnAh C1i,KANIA WANTS
ntN1ON CAsE ttEARru JI

ANuu arien eaHdW MNS Nafrh
ienerm rWWn dcH 20 todu
h'H departure upon hIs march Iut
ehIhuuitHH While Ho word has been
feelfOd lrm WWhinupu of from
nmeuh Nlla rsardlne tho Benton
eHsc. 20 N4a wid ihal thc constitutions
nliei commandrf-m-eh.rt dd NOT wish
90 atr npou h.s two wetks Hd. m
tl it WIS certain tbat th Hentou in-
clami haa become closed matter n
W1a Wld d. probably Wuuid tesn hie
overland march Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
GirISI Save Your Hail.
Make It Grow Luxuriant
and Beautiful

If YOU care for heavy hair that
glistens with beauty and IS radiant
with life; has AN incompatible soft
moss and is fluffy ana ustrous try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides il imme-
diatcly dissolycs every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair II you have dand-
ruff This destructive scurf robs the
hair Of lts lustre, Us strength and It's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
WIDELY KNOWN
DEALER IN ART
KILLS HIMSELF
continued From Page ouc)

Continued From Page Ouc)
e,-~~0~o~-0-~-,~0-~0-~
creased 1s stock from seven 10 twenty
millions and thc individual defend
ante tho men who huo huHt up and
controlled tho TRUST being eniolned
lfom increasing their holdings, the n.
eroasol elarb went into other nands
lamos " Duko has contcrca his ln.
tcroa largely boo tho nritlsh-Amcricau
company
Division Leads 20 Competition
DON'T KNOW precisely % what Cy.
tcnt ihe largo holders of the tobacco
Stoke hafc segregated their interests
hut know tha process rs going ON.
believe the community Of $40 Z
intofUt Dr. Doe different companic.
crOlted qua ot the tobocco trust 4.
areat8 hanged ANA that II must en.
urrN disappear within "a reasonably
short time. rhat rs thc inevitable w..
Halt ot dividing Che business among q
dozen OBJ more companies and enioin-
lnr these companies from doing th.
ouiy things that can prevent the play
80 iho natural tendency NJ men B..
.0Wnetc with each other for the rp-
wards of enterprise People viii gct
tirod oi running one company tn COM
petition with another aud yea holdnq
sioa, n both Thera soon must come
Z time Whom thry viii voluntarily sep
Aaie their interests and independent
ownership and actual competition
fUl0Wa
ru. DIS combination WAS luht up
with thc ail of lee slauon 10 WA
compelled io dissolve os result of
esIamlou rhc process of building
took more thun twenty years Tho rc-
UlW of dissolution do NOT follow ls
bf ihe wave off an cuehuuiora wand
They take Time ~ within two or
Three yolrs = twenty Years monopo-
Iiaiic growth H undouc surely The
public should ho satisfied Great no.
fam n government are achieved
emiually % ls ono of che functions
FL wnlnri m.nae such as YOURS D
point out th.a met 10 the people ANA
teach them patience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

Farmers aud others who live az %
distance fEem I'd dfns store should
Keen DO ihe house bottle of RAl-
Lands SNOW lINIMENr. 1T may
p needed NJ amy TIME tor cuts.
Wounds sores. fprins er rheumatism
q q a powerful healing and penetrate
h2 remedy. Price g4e. Aoe ana 500
pet bottle. sold by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP


Notice is hereby given that The co.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween r.. Michaels ana A. Miahaels,
trading as dealers in general mer-
chandise In the citg Of Albuquerque,
NJ NJ under the firm name and style
Of Michael Bros, has been dissolved,
and the business will be continued by
MIR A. Michaels Co whom am hls
and accounts owing 20 the firm shall
be paid, and an claims against The
firm may be presented
A. MICHAEES.
"a. MICHAEIS
Dated this 9TH day OF March, 1915
-=-H -=e-----
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

patton Of the child Ii Is hoped that
this win not only benefit the indiyd.
ual children, but win also tend TO m-
prove the whole national economic
situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

fermfa t nh0 hOu heh Uar
fsHsow Is ocnrmi hHa
70 H mid thHt gHoUN NHl nnd
efrrn enfrHnm hHth $500 ee n-
formed lh8 hr auie department
eauld pei hnt cOHs5HHe 700 Threaten
al execution of Iarams os Indicative
20 fif4t WfHhure In inN Iehnf rut
elnmrrt uf northern Mcueo
IhH utamai'Uu 4mr fnom rutal
ntiiDHl taHA Tht aifcH adfed thif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
Nlcn Covcrcd WIN Snow.

The Bay Port put about ana dis-
covered the half frozen and snow
covered mon hudded in their fral
craft They were numb from cold.
IN order to make room for an in the
boat some of tho men were forced 10
Die ln the bottom The few who suf-
fcrcd most severely we're Quartermas-
icr John Dowlinr steward Cecil
Green ana Fireman webb and Moss
man ialph Holmes They finally
were restored and landed with the
others Ibis afternoon.
The survivors picked up by the Bay
Port ares
Captain II G. simmons chief Ensi-
necr H. A Wilber Second Matte H..
Nolycs Third Mate q. T.. whitney.
First Assistant Engineer "A. Eglu.
Second Assistant Engineer Doharo.
QuWtomasters John Bowling and C..
nCehson, a. Dickson, w Walls.
Louis Edwards, Bert Alhin. led Em-
fen, Coon Grocn, Ralph Holmes. NJ
Hcndrickscn adm w. Webb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08


ln explaining the laundering of the
charlcmagno Tower. Ir. Captain Sine
mons said chat her bottom seams OPP
cned and about q. I'M. Friday. water
poured In at such rate that two
hours later the ship was filled to her
upper decks Ito ana his men barely
had time to get Off ON The only two
small boats The steamer carried boz
fore SHE plungod to the bottom
FilsJ Mate Thompson and three
men took ta tho small boats mud were
picked up few hours later The
charlcmaeue Tower, DR., wis owned
hy the Southern steamship company.
and with the exception of one trip to
Wilmlneton. IS c. had boon out OF
commission for siX Years IL was said
She sailed from Norfolk on Maroh
with coal for Boston. Having on-
eine trouble She pat back into uamp-
ton Roads. but passed ont 20 sen la-
ten the Same day.
Steamer Passed Them 49,.
Crowded into two small boats. the
crew of the sunkou steamer Charlie
imagine Tower Dr., SAT- dazed while
the Old Dominion liner Hamilton pass
ed on milo distant instead of conn
ing To their rescue, according to the
story told hy a. a. Thompson. and
three of his companions members of
the crew. who arrived here tonight
These four were brought ashore 40
Seaside ratk y. j.. while The seven
teen others Including captain Sim
mons drIfted away Ia the other boat
and after heng rescued some hours
later reached Newport News. Va to-
daR
Tho small hoat containing Thomp-
soa, who was the first mate. and his
commdc put off from the founder
ing Vessel without dfat being slooked
with provisions. because TIE crew hc-
lIevod they Saw rescue hY me iamn-
ton an prospect They rowod near|
enoueh Co The passing steamer te read
her name Thompson tald Capt Al i|
Gilbert, president of the Southern
steamship company owners of thc|
sunken vessel tonight To their sur-
prise the Hamilton did not ston. hut
swung Go her course. Tho DRIFTING men
waved their eouts ana shouted hut
The Hamilton steamed ON and the dla-
appointed samen mf dumb at lhcr
oars roaiislns that they could not
hae been seen
llpmilien Never Saw Them
4he Hamilton on her arrival here
last nisht. reported having sighted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
TO SEND HENS TO EXPOSITION,
Harry Caller ss Have Chsse + vsslasssa
Pssltsy Exhi1;t Il Sss Fraseises

Harry II. Collier, Of Tacoma,
has been appointed commissioner
of poultry, and a considerable
fund set aside to secure participa-
ton by Washington poultry fan
ciers in the international poultry
show at San Francisco in 1915.
by the Washington state exposi-
tion commission. Mr.. Collier,
one of the best known poultry
men in the state, estimates that
chicken fanciers from Washing
ton will exhibit at least LOCO
birds at San Francisco, and that
this state will carry away close to
25 per cent. of the prizes.
The state exposition commits
sion will offer a large list of spe-
cial added cash awards for prize
winning poultry from Washing
ton at the San Franciso shows.
These awards will probably
amount to a duplication Of the
prizes won by Washington entries
in international competition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
HIKES WITH SUITCASE

Charlie Yuen, proprietor of the
Yakima Cafe, is looking for a
smooth stranger who persuaded
him on Tuesday evening to part
with a suitcase which had been
left in his care by a transient
berry-picker. When the owner
of the suitcase returned for his
property on Wednesday morning,
Yuen showed him a neotly- word
ed receipt which read: Re-
ceived of the Yakima Cafe, one
suitcase. w. G. Collins. When
last seen, Collins was making his
way across the bridge toward
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
OFFICE OF LUMBER
COMPANY ROBBED
Burglars Carry OFF Change From
Tum-A-Lum Safe-Police Have
Had Busy Week

The Office of the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber company on Washing
ton street was robbed some time
during last night and the safe
relieved of $12.11 The burglars
left behind no clue as to their
identity. They-entered the office
through the rear door which they
evidently unlocked with a pass
key.
The outer door of the safe was
unlocked and it was an easy mat
ter to rifle the change drawer.
The robbers also took from the
safe a small iron box which con-
tanned insurance policies, deeds
and other personal papers be-
longing to Manager r. C. Noun
sey. The burglary was not dis
covered until seven o'clock this
morning when Thos. Swayze,
Mr.. Mounsey's assistant. went to
work. The company's books and
papers which were in the safe
were left strewn over the floor.
Poliee Kept Bssy
Since the opening of the straw
berry picking season the police
has been kept busy rounding up
drunks and keeping the undesir-
able hangers-on on the move.
As a aresult Police Justice Staser's
business has been picking up very
materially. Last Friday Chas.
Helston was fined $50 and costs
for drawing a knife on Chas.
Haas in front of the Kennewick
club. and the following day M.
Collins and j. Corlin. two other
strangers drew $25 fines each for
disorderly conduct.
Tuesday a strawberry pickers'
family row containing some really
spectacular features was aired in
justice court and Geo. S. Davis
and Harry Herald, brothers-in-
law and the male participants in
melee were fined $5 and costs.
The affray took place Tuesday
afternoon near the Sercombe
strawberry patch. After the two
men had mixed things to their
satisfaction and Herald had come
out Of the battle with an elabo-
rately decorated countenance and
q broken collar bone. the mems
wives. who are sisters, continued
hostilities until they became en-
tangled ina barbed wire fence
and were finally parted by Chief
of Police Copeland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
EATING
kENNEW|Ck CHERRIES
First Local Shipment is Marketed
in Snake River Town Which
Specializes in Cherries

We don't know what it would
be called in the vernacular Of the
fruit and produce men, but when
one newspaper beats another to
a real. rich, juicy story, it is
called in newspaper parlance, "a
SCOOP" Well Kennewick this
week pulled off a scoop on Lew
iston, Idaho, when the Kenne-
wick Fruit Exchange sold and
shipped the first four crates OF
ripe cherries to a dealer in the
Idaho town.
Lewiston's middle name is
cherry. It is widely advertised
as the premier cherry producing
section of the Northwest and is
particularly strong on the pro-
duction of early cherries. The
sale Of the cherries, which was
made by Chas. II. Collins, sales
manager for the exchange, was
really not premeditated. Mr.. Col
Inns called the Lewiston dealer
by telephone for the purpose of
selling him some strawberries.
The berry deal failed to interest
him but he jumped at the oppor-
tunity to buy the cherries be-
cause his trade have cherry APP
petites and know good cherries
when they see them.
The cherries were not Of the
little insipid sort which generally
make the first appearance in the
market. but were the big deep
colored luscious kind. The first
crate to reach the exchange was
marketed by c.. F. Breithaupt
from the E. M. Sly orchard in
the eastern part of the city.
Although the cherry is not one
of Kennewick's big crops, this
years prospects look exception
ally bright for the owners Of the
cherry orchards. There is going
to be a good yield and the out
look for fancy prices is fine.
Bings and Royal Annes are be-
ginning to color up and will be
in market within a week or ten
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
City Enters into Conditional Con-
tract With KeeIer Brothers for
81 Bonds at Par
TO DETERMINE THE LEGALITY
Company Will Investigate Laws and Secure
Opinion Of Expert Attorneys Without Charge
Ualess Issue is Valid and Sale Completed

The question of how the city's
proposed issue of $23.0 900 worth
of refunding bonds is to be dis
posed of was definitely settled
Tuesday evening when the city
council contracted for the sale of
the bonds to Keeler Brothers of
Denver. The purchasers who
were represented at the meeting
by George E. Keeler. contracted
to pay par for the bonds at 81,
the contract being made condi-
tional upon the issue carrying at
the special election June 9 and
the legality of the bonds being
confirmed by the company's at
torneys.
Mr.. Keeler. who left yesterday,
carried with him copies of the
councils resolution, the bonding
ordinance, and the call for the
election. He said that after ex-
amining the records he was salts
fed that the procedure to date
had been thorough and complete
and the only question of legality
would be whether or not the
state statutes convey authority
for legalizing Indebtedness by
the issuance of refunding bonds.
THE laws of the state of Wash
ington governing municipal bonds
and Indebtedness are rank. " said
Mr.. Keeler, land there are only
a few experts on municipal law
in the country who can deter
mine just what powers the cities
have under these laws"
Ts Determine Legality
By the terms of the agreement
entered into the company binds
itself to have the legality of the
issue passed upon before the date
set for the election so that in the
event the attorneys hold that the
city has no authority to proceed
with the issue, the election can
be called off and the expense
saved. For this service the pur-
chasing company will make no
charge if the issue fails but
if everything goes through the
city is to pay 1925 which will
cover all costs including the litho-
| graphing of the bonds.
The. price offered by Keeler
Brothers was considered very
satisfactory by the members Of
the council and the difference be-
tween the 81 and the 8 per cent
rate, which the city is now pay
ing on the outstanding warrants,
represents q. saving of $575 a
year in interest.
; Mr.. Keeler spent considerable
time in looking over the city and
surrounding country and said
that he cons = red the bonds a
good safe inves lent. You are
already carrying a pretty stiff
debt, "he said," but the develop
ment and growth of your sur
rounding country renders your
securities good and we have no
hesitancy in handling your
bonds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
PROF. MORRIS COMES TUESDAY

Prof. 0. M. Morris, head of the
horticultural department of the
state college at Pullman, will be
Kennewick next Tuesday eve
ming and will give a talk at the
Highland club house on topics of
general interest to fruitgrowers.
In case Prof. Morris can ar
range to arrive early in the day,
he will visit the Garden Tracts
orchards in the forenoon and will
spend the afternoon in looking
over the ranches down the val
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
CLASS Of nineteen FOURTEEN
PASS FROM HALLS OF HIGH
Eleven Young People Are Given Diplomas at Exercises Friday Evening
Superintendent Lewis Delivers Address on
Study, Work and Growth

Six young .ladiesand five young
men, constituting the class OF
1914 were presented with certifi-
Gates of graduation from the Ken
newick High School with appro-
pirate ceremonies held in the
gymnasium last Friday evening.
The room was crowded and the
exercises were varied from those
of former years in that the annu-
al address to the graduates. by
special request Of the class, was
delivered by Superintendent M.
S. Lewis and the customary ora
tions by the graduates were
omitted.
During the opening number,
''Hamiltonian March," played by
the violin pupils of Miss Ethel
Burlingame, the graduates took
their places upon the platform
which was artistically decorated
with roses furnished by Mrs. w.
S. Haxton. The entrance pro-
cession was headed by the junior
class acting as escorts to their
senior comrades. Following the
graduates came the members of
the high school faculty and the
school board.
One of the pleasant featuresof
the evening was the splendid
musical numbers by the high
school chorus and boys and
girls glee clubs given under the
direction of Miss Marjorie Shier.
The graduates received their
diplomas from the hands of Prin-
cipal H. E. Groom who accom-
panied the presentation with a
few brief fcongratulatory remarks.
Tne personnel of the class fol-
lows:
Geraldine Grassland, LuraS Shan
afelt. Helen Stewart, Lucille
Squibb, Lydia Evans, Nadia Nc
Lean, Raymond Rarey, Van
fWhealy. Curtis Whealy. Edmund
Carpenter and Martin CARRIER.
Study, We'll, Growth
Choosing for his subject,
Study, Work and Growth, !"
Supt. Lewis gave his farewell
admonition to the class, in part,
as follows:
He who thinks wisely of the
present and does we'll with the
present, thinks most wisely and
does best with the future: for the
future is but the unfolding of the
present. The wise farmer spends
very little time in meditating up
on the harvest at the time Of
seed-sowing;; his whole concern
is to get the seed under the ground
under the best possible conditions,
and to give it the best possible
care. So far as he can control it
the future is involved in every
days work.
This is true in every relation
Of life. Work and action ought
to be planned so far as either lies
within the control of the planner;
every life ought to be dominated
by some general aim; everyone
ought to be working for some
general purpose; but the ultimate
purpose is accomplished and the
remotest goal reached, not by
continually thinking about them,
but by getting the vantage
ground which comes when each
day receives the deposit of all
that q man can give out of his
conscience, his intelligence. and
his character, and every year
sums up the entire capacity of
his nature in the study and work
that have been done. Strength
comes by doing. both in study
and work. The best preparation
for the future, whether for sue
cess, calamity, trial or task. is to