davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
SAVING MILLIONS FOR FARMERS

If the Land bank of the State of New York works out according to specifications everywhere will have their opened to the merits cooperative finance
 The bank authorized by the last legislature and is about to business with s1OOOOO capital sub scrbed by forty savings and loan associations It pro. vides system whereby the farmers of the state will be able to exchange their mortgages for sowmsturing Land Bank loans at low of interest 1t estimated that under the system the farmer will save $2le on every SlOOO mortgage.
 There sloOOOOOOo in mortgages on New York farms. According to the experts estimate that would s24oOOoOO saved by conversion into tenyear Land Bank loans, saving of ss2OOOOOO by conversion into nfyyear loans.
 The stimulus given to farmers by such rais ing capital easy incalcuable It would mean Che of better machinery the proper stocking Of the farms Che purchase of better seed the more complete and effective cultivation of the lAAd
 Farming has fallen behind other industries for lack o money Nothing val increase the productyeness of land more than good credit system.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
GOUNTRY'S LEADING
 LAWYERS CONFER 0N
 NATIONAL PROBLEMS
American Bar Association Finds
 Change Of Sentiment Against Judicial Recall And Advises
 Injunction Rule Apply to Labor

WASHINGTON, Got Emphatic opposition to the judicial recall, a plea that Congress should apply the same rule to injunction in labor cases as to other cases of injunction, and ref erence5 to Panama tolls and Japan ese immigration, are among the ques- uons treated in reports of commit tees presented today to the American Bar Association now in annual ses- sion here
 Concerning the status of judicial recall agitation the committee to op- pose judicial recall reports in part as follows:
 "A perceptible change in sentiment toward the judicial recall is slowly but surely showing itself among the people of the different states. Tn many localities it's true nature is not yet understood. In most states the average voter has, as yet, insufficient appreciation of it's baneful character. The work of education must be con tiuued. The signs, however, of in- creasing enlightment, due to persist ent efforts of its opponents. are every where apparent Former leading advo- cates of judicial recall are saying less about it. Some of them are now say l ing nothing about it. Some have ap. parently given up the idea of the re- leah of judges and have turned to the iudiciai decision recall as a substi tue. Others. more adroit, have ap | parently given up both the recall oi judges and the recall of judicial de | cisious and have retreated to posi- tions less antagonistic to constitu tional democracy"
 Injunction legislation before thC ! present Congress receives extended l treatment by the committee in charge of this subject. The provision limit
 ing .ntunctions in labor disputes
 originally Incorporated in the ant trust legislation of the House of Rep reseatauves and later amended bi the Senate, is criticised by the Com mittee which says:
 "The provision distinctly require the court to apply to controversies 1T labor cases a different rule from tha
 which is applied in other cases IT give special privileges to any class o men is supposed not only to the Dec
 laration of Independence, but to th
 whole theory of our government O
 thls point all parties agree.
 "Can it have occurred to the ger
 clement who propose this legislatio
 that if the courts cannot decide thes controversies peaceably, they will b
 decided by force? The shocking rs suits of the latter method we SCI plainly in Colorado Would 1t not hay been bettor Go have the question
 which have given rise to bloodsho
 there, decided in am orderly name 'dby Uie Colorado couEts2 ...l [ \ Your committee is not oppcsed {
 organized labor We freely conced
 to lahor.ng men the same right { organize that their employers possess [ We are persuaded that i'm opposin
 the proposed legislation we are th
 true friends of both.'
 The Panama tolls question am
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
rAAr eosnlAn lYncAlno nne

The Austrian courts at saraleyo, Bosnia are now trying tho twenty-five men and boys charged with the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand and bis wife The Ni attrse ltle attention n is Of Interest chiefly because n indicates with what sanity safety that historic tragedy might have been handled if the Aus tran government had s head and tried to ynch Che serian nation for tho crime
 1T Austria had been content from the first with the legal course she I now pursuing there would moi be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Japanese immigration are referred to in the deport of the Committee on International Laws, as follows:
 "The discussion arising between the
 United States and Great Britain and other countries as to free tolls for coasting vessels of the United States has been amicably terminated by the repeal of free tolls by Congress by a statute carefully worded to prevent the loss of any rights of the United States
 "Our relations with Japan continue to be disturbed by the denial by some states of this union of certain rights claimed by her nationals It is re- spectuflly submitted that like all mat ters of foreign relations this matter must, by the rules of the constitution and of expediency alike, be controlled and adjusted by the federal authori- ties as the interest of the whole coun- try may seem to require
 The International Law Committee also approved the proposed interna- tional conference for the unificatiOn Of laws relating to bills of exchange; and the proposed international agree ment in respect to deck cargoes ex- ported from the United States in Che winter time.
 The Committee on Commercial Law reports in favor of the continuance of the National Bankruptcy Act and op- poses all legislation to repeal the act. Simplicity and clearness of laws, so as to be understood by the average citizen is strongly urged by the spe-
 cial committee on legislative draft. ! ing. lt refers in this connection to the "crowning monstrOsity of the ln- come Tax Act, with its involved ! phraseo,ogy and no attempt whatever
 at orderly arrangement The formal ! defects of the Act are pointed out un-
 der nine heads, one of them showing
 certain sentences so worded as to make no sense if literally inter.
 preted." The committee adds:
 Though we claim to be a demo. ' cratic government our statutes are
 addressed to lawyers and not to the
 people; a layman can hardly be ex
 pected tc understand their phraseol
 ogy Tine principal German statutes
 particularly the civil code, are pub
 lished in cheap, popular and handy additions, are found in hundreds o
 thousands of homes The eXtraordi
 nary sense of legality of the German , people in not entirely unconneoteC - with lhe intelligibility of their laws
 The committee on taxation alsl 7 submitted a report on the involved and confused form of the Income tal
 law, and recommended its revision 5 as follows:
 Apart from specific defects th structure and language of the act a } a whole is open to the gravest ol f jections. A revision of the law shoult
 therefore extend to it's form as wei D as its substance. The entire act should . be reconstructed, and there should b.
 placed upon the statute book an in -i come tax law so arranged and @ l pressed as to be convenient for ref Q orence. consistent in ali its parts am Q capable of being understood by cit D lzen Of average intelligence"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
BELGlANs PUBLISH "GREY BOOK" EXTRACTS

WASHINGTON, bet 21.-The Bel gian legation made public extracts from the Belgian "Grey Book" con towering official German statements that documents recently discovered at Brussels showed an alleged mili- tary agreement between Great Brit ain and Belgium since 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

"1he graspinest man ever lmowed," said Uncle Jerry Peebles was an old chap named SnoOpins. Somebody told him once when he breathed he took in oxygen and gave out carbon. He spent a whole day try- ing to find out which of them two gases cost the most if you had to buy 'em. He wanted to know whether he was maxim or losin money when he breothed.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Medical officer. Sorry; [ must re- iect you on account of your teeth"
 Would Be Recruit: Man. ye're mak. ing a gran' mistake. I'm no wanting to bite the Germans; 1 am wanting to shoot 'em.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

line of ragged little boys was ranged down the centre of the school for exercise.
 "Toe the nne!" commanded the master
 shuffling indicated obedience. The master inspected the line approv- ingly until his eye rested on an urchin so far behind the others as to be al- most out of sight
 Price" he shouted, "why don't you toe the line?"
 ''Pleath, thir, I am toeing it." lisped the boy; but got dad'th boot'th on!"
 Jimmy giggled when the teacher read the story of the Roman who swan across the Tiber three times before breakfast
 ''You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you, Jim. my?"
 No sir,r said Jimmy "but l won dered why he didn't make it four, and get back on the side his clothes were on"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Why elect man Co congress who is not in harmony with the administration? That worked when the repub- cans were in power Why shouldn't it work now?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
s4AHaR4ARaaAhhHh g A BATCH OF SMILES e
nH# #mmam&&aa@aaNs

My plate is damp"
 Flush whispered his wife. That's your soup They serve small portions in war times"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
THE EXTREMES OF THE STOCK MARikET.

TIER period scrapng along bed rock bot k x the stock market has advanced Sentiment the various exchanges is hopeful
 The public that watches from afar the doings of the should not that necessarily favorable time them The is secured those hope prevails Wall street The time money if when Wall street is convinced that country straight the kennels few can then be picked up
 The stock broker everything either all sunlight all There interne diate shades Of twilight
 The who risk his whole the roulette of stock investments has the gambling spirit If gamblers coins on the green cloth. SS
 When hopeful, he cannot admit the possibility of clouds and storms He buys at top level These fictitious valuations They the persistence Of flexible markets and disregard the yeasng social rest that must shake the business fabric for long time
 When this of converted to the bear position goes opposite He the fundamental of the American people He fails to that all political parties prosperity and that political party
 will make Hops and reversals to keepn Depres sion never goes far before it rights itself
 Wherefore is fit to- spend dollar stock invest depends the dope fed out by these sporting gents. It is unreliable tips the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
The lnterlocking Directorate Is industrial Gang Rule And
 VioIatice Of Public Morality

INE OF THE porant Wilson's [ recent and admirable message, recommendation to forbid nterocng drectoates corporations dong business in interstate commerce. s#9Ss
 interockng directorate and why is 1t wrong?
 manages company that builds cars 2
 Smith manages company that sells rails lt
 Smith get themselves into the board of directors lof railroad.
 They find on the same Robinson who sells coal Brown who deals supplies and other interested n locking directorate by who want to sell it things FIRST BUSINESS will be selling things to the
 There is really nobody who has any seeing the road does than earn
 Nobody has any point and nobody any interest at all in the stockholders
 these interloekin They conducted by men who things They their nfu-
 The wrong thing about this bad takes profit of his This where forbidden, but the Intoxicating di- rectorate permits it to be done. unfair prices . their merit he will get more than they are worth This public the railroad unjust to the stock holders their money in it, and unjust to other men, sell better goods at lower price
 nterockng directorate is like political ring It Is
 The stockholders Of company are city Just political combines fleece the pines the stockholders and the public. I
 city wants the best goods at the lowest price for goods to the city the result is tain to be injurious. Nt Ai5 9|R but t has been GRoIND n the great corporaona this evil thing the president proposes to limit prevent, in future.
 nptes debt which it's analogy to ring is clear
 InerIocling want much money o spend SO exhausted debt the easiest way to get more
 railroad and New Rochelle alike in this Both have been ndly burdened with debt and both suffer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FITCH's STEAMBOAT


 The first steam navigation company was formed in 17sS by John Fitch, in ventor of one of the first stearnboats, Nho was born in East Windsor, Conn. I'll years ago today. He was an arm orer during the American revolution. and afterward manufactured sleeve buttons in Trenton, N J. Tn 17s6 he constructed a steamboat, and later built another which was propelled by six paddles on each side. Fitch con vfnred several Philadelphia capital lsts that this boat could be made commercially profitable, and a com pany was formed to run the steam packet on the Delaware river. For 3 short time Fitch's steam craft made regular trips between Philadelphia and Trenton but the venture was car risd on at a loss. and the first steam transportation company proved an fg-, non1inous failure Fitch later went Co France to start a similar project, but there. too. he met only with dis coura cement He died in Bardstowr, Ky. in 17ss. leaving behind him a >>s-AaE~ ne his steamboat enterprises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
WHAT LEADING MEN
 THINK OF MESSAGE

, The Presidents recommends tions were moderate, wise and statesmanlike. discovered noth- ing in them that need alarm any business man or business interest of the country-Senator }. H. Gal finger, of New Hampshire. It is both firm in tone and mod crate in it's demands It will strike the conscience and business sense
 of the country Senator Francis G. 8Newland, of Nevada. His message *s* is the strong est nationalistic message ever sent to ess.-R Representative James R. Mann, of Illinois. regard the Presidents message on trusts as a great, conservative state paper that points the way to remedial legislation that will re- 1ieve the people. F *-Represen- tative Oscar w. Underwood of Ala . bama.
 [ believe the message will have a very substantial and healthy ef- feet and like his past message will be received. not as coming from the hands of a partisan, but rather
 from the President of the whole
 people. e.-Jo Joseph B. Russell, of Bos-5
 ton.
 The Presidents message shows . that he desires the country and it's
 people to be prosperous.--Mayo
 Fitzgerald of Boston.
 If would he diffic11If for any fair minded man to find fault with the message.-James G. shedo, presi- dent Marshall & Co.,, Chicago. I approve of the message as a whole and especially approve that portion relating to the supervision of railroad finances.-B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
STABBED MAN MAY
 SURVIVE HIS NJuBN

A slight change has today been lik, 2s9 Howard avenue, who is at St. Vincent's hospital with a atilietto wound through his throat as q result of a fracas in the West End early Sunday. Although considered to s6 desperately i'll, the hospital surEsor1 of recovery.
 Improvement is also noted in the condition of Orazio Ghuiro. who is st the same hospital as a result of shoting affray on North avenue about a week ago. No trace has been found of Salvatore Oelio, wanted as his as- saiIant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
THE THREAT TO KILL.

WWO CURRENT newspaper items state that Ignace Pader- 1 ewsk the pianist had to hjs Pacific having collapsed the result Black that William F. Jerome
 great many letters threatening him with stop pursuing Harry Thaw-
 The threat to kill getting altogether too commonplace every city ndous and cowardy attacks of this kind frequently reported to the police.
 doubt many them written by boys The writers would not become hghwamen their opinions of public by writing to newspaper.
 Nevertheless the threatening letter most dangerous weapon. It deserves penalty with silly attacks memberng resorts to such attacks his shadow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Clearance of Beaded Bags
A Pre1inventory Clearance

This beautiful the and Austria of In floral and onal beautifully frnge combinations jet and silver, jet metal Notice reductions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
NIERIDEN PRIEST IS
 SENT TO WATERBURY

Meriden. Conn.,, Jan. 21-Rev. John A. Doherty, who has been assistant at St. Roses church, has been transfer red to the Immaculate Conception church, Waterbury. as agsfstapf .pas- tor, and will go to his H9wthaARd on Friday of this week. Revs4 fFAtfer Doherty has been with St. Roses par ish for four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
RUSSELL FORD TO PITCH
 FOR BUFFALO F91DERALS

Buffalo. Jan 21-RusselI Ford, of the New York American League teams a Federal League contract signers Will come to Buffalo. Hap Meyers. re- leased by Boston, and Joe Agler, of Newark, have signed to play with Buf- falo, it was said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

in a sealed envelope. directed to .'Ndy children and future generations" It remained for William symington, in Scotland. and Robert Fuller, in Amer lea, to demonstrate the practlcability of steam navigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Governor FNelder appointed John w. Westcott as attornSy general f1l New Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Absolute silence is the order in a new chess club in Moscow. Guests write out orders to walters
 Representative German of Illinois introduced a Dill in the House, previd- Ing pensions for mothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Cbe Dm Read e
 Esk16AishAd 1857
The Last Days of the Furniture Sale

Saturday will the closing hours niture Carpets Rugs counts hold good.
 Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Curtains, perc
 A Special Discount of 20 cent Ardahan Rugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
FORMER COMMANDMENT
AT FORT BAYARD is
DEAD IN HAWAII

silver city. y. NJ, May Col.
Daniel NJ. Appel. medical corps, T..
5. A, CHIEF surgeon OF the depart
meRt OF Hawaii. died al Honolulu,
April 22. At the close Of the Span
ish "a when Fort Bayard was Sc
icctcd ns the site for the army hospi-
tai Tor tuberculosis. Colonel theu
Major, Appel was sent as the com
mandaut Of the post. He filled this
position FOR fOIr years. when ne was
relieved by Cuulnel Comegys. who was
succeeded by Cob q. y. Bushnell. the
present commanding officer. Colonel
Appel was "a n~onergetic. hardiwork-
ing, conscientious man and much of
h success OF the big army hospital
Is due 10 him and 10 his then assist
ant DR.. f. ;. Bullock. now medical
director Of the New Mexico Cottage
sanatorium at silver city. who was
the diagnOstician and p~athOloglst Of
the HOSPITAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
ARIZONA ASSESSED
OF MINES
$111,000 900 IN 1914

Phoenix, Arlz.. May "A total ~
Siii453, 20S.t3 Is the 1914 valuation
as fixed by the state tax commission
for the assessment OF Arizona's pro-
ducing mines, mining claims or
groups OF same. The 1914 valuation,
based on figures returned by owners
was s93,tfi,527.S9. The final valua-
ton for 1919 placed by the state board
Of equalization was sii3,3s2. e04.05.
The approximate 1900, 000 diner
ence between last years valuation and
this years will probably be taken
care OF In the figures on production.
The assessment based on the re-
turns Of the mining companies would
have reduced about $4,000. 600 from
last years assessment. The commits
sion boosted this shortage SIS. OO0.-
O0O. leaving about $4,000. 900 short o;
last years assessment
Last year the commission allowed
In the assessment 81 production. cost
Of engineering. excavations and foun-
dations In reduction works. This
year these items viii not be allowed.
40 the indications are In round num-
beers that the assessment on an min.
ing properties viii be about the same
as last a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
BURNS IS
SAID TO Be IN
NEWSPAPER
Understood Will Known Rio
Arriba County Republican
Leader is Backing Proposed
Sheet at Santa Fe
Especial Dispatch to The Herald

Especial Dispatch to The IIcraid)
Santa Re. a. NJ. May Z. - II is
stated today that State Senator
Thomas -. Burns OF Rio Arriba
county, is Interested In the proposed
establishment OF a Republican daily
newspaper here, and which project
b being promoted by Frank staplin
OF sun Juan county. Tho proposed
paper Is to be q stand-pat party or
gan, which the old line Republicans
In the state now lack and while Mr..
Staplin refuses To say anything about
his hackers Il Is understood hat he
says he "A the necessary backing
and that Senator Burns is 20 be the
angel OF the goat" according 10
what branch Of Republican politics
you happen To belong. Tho New
Mexican the established newspaper.
Is rigidly and admirably Progress
siyc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
ASBESTOS DEPOSIT
NEAR LAS VEGAS IS
LARGEST IN E

East Lac Vegas. y. NJ, May -
From all Indications and results Of
cXaminRtianr by M best experts the
mime discovered 10y J. A. Baker south
west of thG Hermit Lodge In the Har-
vcy canyon has the largest deposit Of
asbestos ever discovered Ia any part
Of the United states. This Informal
ton comes from =. NJ. Lyon. Charles
= TrumbulL ". g. OcstrelCh and J
4 Baker, who have Incorporated "a
company to handle the property.
Several months g this miuc was
thoroughly investigated hy MIR Lyon
and Mr.. Trnnbull and samples 81 the
ore were sent 90 men considered the
best exports IN the country. The
samples We're returned and the report
ct tn examiners was hat the ore n
OF exceptional quality.
There has been discovered "a field Of
asbestos ore that measures 30 feet In
width. while the deposit . certain 70
Those ut The head 81 the proposition
say thai this mine can supply the
world with asbestos Tor years TO
come
WORK yin be started az the mine
at once u viii be- necessary TO
transport considerable m~achipcry to
that place. bat tho actual mining
probably viii be started before many
mouths 'harles = Trumbull. who
resides boz his city. viii be the local
manager fpr the company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
A COUNTY IS
A WITH WOMAN
TO FILL JOB IF OPEN

silver city, -. Al May 7.-If the
movement Ia amend the constitution
OF the state. so that u woman will be
eligible for the office of supcriuteud-
ent of public instruction is success.
ful. Grant county Will present "a
worthy candidate FOR the position la
the person OF Miss Isabel Lancaster
Eckles. the present superintendent OF
schools Of the county, Miss Ecklcs
has brought the schools under her
charge To - high grade Of efficiency.
She Is M of the most capable and
energetic of the school leaders OF tho
state and has a very attractive per-
sonality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
SAN JUAN COUNTY
ASKS ROAD A
TO AID

especial Dispatch n Tie Herald A..
Santa Re, n. NJ. May Z. 80 Frank
Staplin and w. II. Crisman, the lat.
ter "a member Of the last house OF
representatives from San Juan coun-
were In conference today with the
state highway commission regarding
state aid IN projected road work ia
san Juan county. A road 10 connect
Aztec, Pennington and Gallup -
proposed, which. Il Is stated, win be
Of general state value, since Il will
bring San Juan county into CONNER
cial touch with the balance OF the
STATE. No action has been taken by
the state commission, but q Is antlo-
ipated that IL viii be able 10 extend
the cooperation asked. This will
certainly be- the case In the event Of
the successful sale Of the state high
way bond issue ON June 90. which Il
Is % believed win be the case.