davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
confcssion.

-
Tho war II getting more terrible
every day. with bread stuck at The
old rate Of " Gvc-ccnts nickel per
each Issue and flour a peso more a
barrel, the Wards, Of Brooklyn. have
quit showing $4,000 contracts In tho
way OF bail players.
The Cards trained nj -. Peters,
burg, Fla, last year, but next year
they will work at Pctrograd. Fla.
The Fcdcrals can get In the world
series 81 they'll filo applications for
seats o . enough.
Furious enort Of the French 20
hang on TO Rhgims explained by the
fact that n contains one o3 the
largest champagne plants In the
world.
Now known why FranK Farrell
has been such "A game loser. u was
Big Bill Dcvery's money going up.
Pirates have three great football
players on their roster. ~ they can
get the rules changed Co make touch
downs count In the score they stand
a chance to rip through the league
mex year.
Excited allies have fogrutten one
charge Ia make against the kaiser.
Nobody has accused Bill's soldiers Of
using emevy paper before pitching
Int the enemy.
Philadelphia critics say there isn't
"a better pitcher In tho wide world
thap GroVcr Cleveland Alexander.
They class him with the wonders Of
baseball with the Ty Cobbscs, the
CoIlinscs. Johnsons, MatheWaons and
Wagnors. lie b. rated as good as
Mathewson at his best.
Jack johnson shuckcd his French
bent the other day. He APP
Piled FOR n passport as az American
citizen al the United states embassy
In London He said he was Eolng
travelling In Russia.
Harvard has "a professional foot
ball scout His name is r. W. =
Brown. He signs "a contract at d
salary figure just as baseball scout'
do. His job rs not Ia go out among
the minor colleges and pick up prom
ising material Tor the criinso clev-
en-, but his duties consist OF fol,Cw-
ing the Yale team and watching is
development me style Of play. This
u no innovation. Brown has done
This thing FOR Elk years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
RED S0X WILL PLAY
AGAINST TROOPERS

The baseball team OF Troop X,
which Is TO come here from Fort Win
gate to take part Ia the state fair.
october 5-iO, viii play a series OF
games with the Red sox. The first
contest Is scheduled for sunday. Octo-
Der 4. The troop ball tossers are fast
and hard hitting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
LINING EN- OUT

Nothing helps . football team 30
much as lots OF pepper. The uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania eleven Is well
fortified In that respect. II has goo
pounds OF Pepper, who Is trying 10
cinch "A place IN the line.
Coach Fielding Yost Of the Uni
versiiy OF Michigan football a Is
going Ga send candidates for the eleV-
en- up In an aeroplane "a get nerve
B0thefsome system. A simpler plan
would be TO have them give three
cheers FOR the triple entente In any
Tathskeller Or turn-verein.
AZ yet no hint has been eiven OF
the identity OF the man who will take
the place OF Frank Chances success
sor A. Of the Yankees.
nlu Devery's admission That he Il
the principal stockholder In the New
York Americans almost smacks OF Z
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
American Ieaguc.

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Huston at II. Louis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Kansas city AZ Buffalo.
81. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at brooklyn
Indianapolis at Pitshurgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
l~tccIcral League.
GAMES TOMORROW


NJ ,snHi League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
ROOF PAINT.
LOST.
TYPEWRTTERS.

ALL KINDS, both new and second
hsnd, bought, sold. rented and re
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter FIX
change. Phone 14L a2f W. Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

EIAH AA'A NE
Inquire S2i +. silver.
disposal OF some $4,000 to 10000
bales. or about half of the amount
available. Moreover. II is highly
probable that the wools offered Will
be very largely woods uf the low
crossbred order. which are In princi-
pal demand AZ he ONE FOR the
use In the manufacture OF army
cloths.
The Position Of Pine NOois.
The modified arrangements regard
ing the London sale wiz doubtlcss
have somewhat at a reassuring cf-
feet upon the holders OF fine wool
both here ana In Yorkshire upon tho
assumption that little or no mcrino
wool viii he offered, Tor which as
sumption IL must be confessed We
have no 5ustifying evidence beyond
conjecture. based upon the length-
or perhaps we shouid say "brcyity
Of the sale. and nature OF the de-
mnrd for wool
However. the foregoing conjecture
may turn out. fine woods, which have
been Tor some months relatively
dearcr than c~rossbrcds. have been
the nrst. as the Bulletin has suggest
ed before. t. feel the effects OF the
Mar and prices have been seeking a
lower level. According 10 our cable
adyices found elsewhere. tho Brad
ford market ON hne woods and tops
has not changed appreciably from
the level of last week. which was
Cat 20 PENCE - Il cents a pound on
s4s TOPS below IN" market of It fort
night preceding. IL is expected.
however that the market will gu
lower and spinners are ven biddins
as low ~ - cents Tor January de-
livery. without getting acceptance.
Domestic fine woods arc bound 90
ac affected by the position OF foreign
fine woods and they have already
been affected but not apparently a.
the same extent. a top-maker said
In this respect this week hat where.
as he would sell new contracts at d
decline Of 5 cents a pound from re-.
cent high rates on iinc tops from
/ foreign wool. hc would not feel safe
In lowering this price on q Ano tot
from domestic territory wool mors
than 2 cents. because OF the fact that
he had not been able MS set Ia OBJ
tain NpNttttlnNh ~ tnfet me AttNA'
tory woods that would Justify the
sale.
Domestic Wool.
Total sales for the week are esti-
mated In the vicinity ~ . to ga mil
lion ponds, largely domestic woods
although some additional lots of New
Zealand c~rossbrcds a changed
hands and a little fine wool
Sales 81 territory awe generally
heen for small quantities, but one
bot OF some $50. Doe pounds Is report
ed az an estimated clean cost OF 81
cents for fine medium wool. An
other sale includes about SEQ .O0i
pounds Of original Colorado ON M
estimated ciean basis OF $50 55c
with another lot OF about 200 90,
pounds.
some graded territory wool ~ re
ported including quarter blood Sodl
SPRINGS, said 10 have brought -
cents. a small quantity Of fins sta
pie Montana OF 90 cents, figured "a
cost SO cents clean basis. A littll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Kansas CITY. " brooklyn, S.
Pittsburgh, o: 81 Louis. B..
baltimore. =; Chicaeo. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
Yesterdays U
National League.

Boston. .; Cincinnati, 2. First
game.
Cincinnati. o; Boston, o. Second
game.
st. Louis. 2: New York. /. First
game.
-. Louis. .: New York. o. Second
game.
Brooklyn. 5. Pittsburgh, l. First
game.
brooklyn. o. Pittsburgh. 2. Second
game.
Philadelphia. ., Chicngo. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
HELP


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salcswomau
in rug and drapory department.
RosunWald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

WANTED Woman for kitchen
work. Apply 222 W. silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

American tfnettc.
New York, .: 81. Louis, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Jack Johnson shuckcd his Frencf
benz the other day. He ap.
Piled Tor "A passport as al American
citizen at the United states embassy
in London lie said he was coins
travelling in Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
FOR RENT-Aouses.

FOR RENT-Furnishcd tent cottage;
sleeping porch. 1919 So Walter -.
FOR RENT-Modern cottages u
apartments. 4 to = rooms. w. IL.
McMliion. 2it West Gold.
FOR RENT-t-room house with
sleeping porch. furnished Conven-
lent to- shops. tli.00. ifsl So. Arno.
Phone 5G5.
FOR RENT-Shlnglc cottage I
rooms and : glass sleeping porches.
Inquire S2i +. silver.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Square Deal Fence in all sizes at fair prices
Buy now before the advance. We have 10000 rods
subject to your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed
to Quality and Price.
A full, Complete stock of the Celebrated ThOrnh
Wagons. Satisfaction your money back"
Don't forget our immense stock of Shoes and Cloth
ing, both at old prices.
We have not taken the War in Europe as an
Excuse to ask Advance on Anything
Salt-Big Barrels Sl.75 Salt Pure and Barrels Full.
Lime for this month"; only 0Oc.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

The Democrats carried Tennes-
see electing Rye Governor.
Statewide prohibition was de-
feated in Ohio by more than $780,
900 majority.
Later returns from the rural
districts seem to indicate that
Michigan has gone dry.
Woman suffrage was defeated
in five States, carried in Mon
tana with Nebraska very close.
The vote in Kentucky was
very light. Beckham led the
Democratic ticket, with 144,OOO
to Wilson 10000.
Democrats have elected 226
members of Congress. Republi.
cans have 1872, Progressives 1C
and the Socialists l.
Penrose was elected Senator in
Pennsylvania by a majority over
the Democratic and Progressive
candidates combined.
In Indiana Shively for the Sen
ate was reelected by 10000 ma
iority and the whole Democratic
State ticket won by over 10000
Whitman, Republicans wa:
elected Governor of New York
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

The overwhelming victory OF
J. C. w. Beckham for the Unit
ed States Senate was deserved
triumph for a fearless fighter
and incorruptible and able Dem
ocrat. He will be a worthy as
sociate in the Senate Of Ollie M.
James and with these two men
Kentucky will be as ably repre-
sented as any State. 1t has been
a long fight for Beckham and
hard one. Nominated six years
ago in a primary election over
James B. McCreary, he was
robbed of the fruits OF his NOM
ination by four alleged Demo-
Gratis in the Legislature voting
for Bradley. This disgraceful
action had to be repudiated by
the Democratic party and molly
has i done so in the 40, ma
jority given to Beckham Tues
day. We are especially proud of
his victory because as Governor
and as a candidate for the Sen
ate he has always had the cour-
age of his convictions. He has
never been a trimmer but the
outspoken champion on every
question in which the people
were interested and the welfare
of his party or State were in
voIved. He incurred the enmity
of powerful Influences in his
stand for the county unit bill
| but he has finally triumphed over
all the Vaccinations of his en-
emies and goes to the Senate
with an old time majority with
clean hands to stand with Wood
row Wilson for the principle OF
Democracy.-E-ToWn News.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Congressional Delegation.

The following will be Kentucky
d e Re G a ion in the halls of
Congress at the next session:
United States Senate, Full
TERM. c. ". Beckham, Dem
ocrat, of Frankfort.
United State Senator. Short
Term johnson N. Camden, Dem
ocrat. of Versailles.
Congress First District AL
ben W. Barkley, Democrat, of
Paducah. Reelected.
Congress, Second District
David H. Kincheloe, Democrat,
of Madisoaville. Succeeds A.
o. Stanley.
Congress, Third District-R.
Y. Thomas, Democrat, of Gen.
trial City. Re- elected.
Congress, Fourth District
Ben Johnson, Democrat, of
Bardstown. Reelected.
Congress. Fifth DISTRICT
Swager Sherley, Democrat, of
Louisville. Re elected.
Congress, Sixth District-Ar-
thur B. Rouse, Democrat, of
Burlington. Reelected.
Congress, Seventh District
]. Campbell Cantrill, Democrat,
of Georgetown. Re- elected.
Congress, Eighth District
Harvey Helm, Democrat, of STAN
ford. Reelected.
Congress, Ninth District-W.
J. Fields, Democrat, of Olive
Hill. Reelected.
Congress, Tenth District-John
W. Langley, Republican, of Pike
vile. Reelected.
Congress, Eleventh District
Caleb Powers, Republican, OF
Barbourville. Reelected.
For Appellate Judge, Third
District-Rollin Hurt, Democrat,
Of Columbia, Ky. Succeeds
Judge ]. P. Hobson.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
THE ELECTION.

Last Tuesday, election brought
some surprises, yet the Dem
ocrats have a good working ma
jority in both branches of Con-
gress. The majority in the
House will be twenty-five and in
the Senate fourteen. The Dem
ocrats expected to lose New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
but the defeat OF Sullivan, in II.
linois, for United States Senator,
was a surprise, and is generally
regretted by the Democratic
party. Shively for Unite d
States Senator, carried Indiana
by about thirty thousand votes.
Tennessee is back in line, the
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Rugby.

We are certainly glad to know
that Rollin Hurt is our next
Judge of Court of Appeals.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with Prof. Evin
Roberts as teacher.
Willie Flatt sold a fat COW to
10 Smith at A cents.
G. W. Curry sold his nice bunch
of cattle to Bob Young at good
price and then , bought some
more. Mr.. Curry certainly knows
how to fatten them.
Mr.. Logan Rowe informed
your reporter that he was going
in the goods business in a short
time.
People here are making sor-
ghum. If this neighborhood is
not sweet it will not be because
sorghum is scarce.
There is a protracted meeting
going on at Antioch, conducted
by Rev. Payne and Scott.
Bro. Luther Young closed a
| successful meeting at Chestnut
Grove last Thursday night with
eight additions to the church.
| Bro. Young is certainly strong
preacher.
Mr.. Key 10y and family, Luth-
| er Fletcher and family, and Bob
James and family are all back
here from Texas and more are
coming. 1t seems like old Ken
lucky is the best place after all
for they nearly Away come back.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Democratic candidate for Gov
ercor having defeated the pres
emit republican incumbent by
about thirty-two thousand.
Judge Rollin Hurts majority
in this Appellate district has not
been tabulated, but enough is
known for us to state that his
majority over Judge Denton, the
Republican candidate, will be be-
tween six and seven thousand.
There are % counties in the
district, all democratic counties
giving Judge Hurt handsome
mojorities. Wayne, Russell, Chm
ton, Metcalfe, Pula Xxi, Nc
Creary, Cumberland, Casey, are
the Republican counties. In
these counties Judge Hurt cut
the Republican majorities, and
in many of the counties he car
ried, he ran ahead of the ticket.
Judge Hurt will take his seat as
a member of the Court Of Ap-
peals the first Of January, 1915,
and in our judgment there is no
better equipped man in the State
for the honorable position. Co.
lumbia, Adair county, in fact,
all this section of Kentucky re-
joice in Judge Hurts elevation to
the Appellate bench, but his de-
parture will be source of gen.
eral regret. He will, of course,
claim his citizenship here. and as
often as he possibly can. come
down to see US.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
JUDGE HURTS RACE.

The Larue County Herald pays
Judge Hurt this compliment:
For Judge of the Court of APP
peals in the Third District, Judge
Rollin Hurt, of Columbia, seems
to have a majority of about 5000
over his Republican opponent.
Judge Jas. Denton: This district
has in times past, gone Republi-
can in Presidential elections, but
Judge Hort's popularity in every
county carried him through to a
decisive victory. He is undoubt-
eddy one of the most popular men
that ever made a race in the dis
trict and wins friends instantly,
and the lage vote cast for him
eloquently attests to the fact.
Only a half-hearted campaign
was made by Judge Denton and
he stated to several that ne was
not running with any hope Of
winning the race.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Taylor County did the RICH t
thing by Judge Hurt giving him
a majority of over three hun
dred, and old Barren came up
with about eight hundred major
ity. In fact, all the Democratic
counties in the district were on
to their job. Hardin county,
where Judge Hobson resides,
gave Adair's candidate about l.
500 majority, and Washington,
Nelson, Anderson, Shelby, Spen-
Ger, Oldham, Hart and Larue
rolled up big majorities.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Judge Rollin Hurt for the
Court of Appeals seems to have
led the Democratic ticket every
where. The majority which he
received is very complimentary
to the Judge. In Hardin county
he received all the Democratic
votes and most of the Progress.
sives as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

We have not received the
official returns in the race for
Appellate Judge, but have heard
from all the twenty-three coun.
ties, the local papers showing
the vote of their respective coun-
ties. and the figures give Judge
Hurt a majority of 500 votes.
1t is believed that the official
count will show his vote TO be a
little over six thousand majority.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
WE'D. NOV. eli, 1914

Next year a Governor and all
other State officers are to be
chosen, and as the name Of of our
fellow citizen, Attorney General
James Garrett, is frequently
mentioned in connection with the
race for first place, it will not be
deemed amiss for his home paper
to pay tribute to his fitness and
qualifications for the position,
though we do not know that he
will be a candidate. We have
been asked by a number of peo-
pie recently, not only in Adair
county, but in adjoining counties,
if we knew whether or not he
would be before the people for
Governor, and to each and every
uuestioner we answered that we
did not, as General Garrett had
not talked to us upon the subject.
He has, since he reached his ma
jority, been exceedingly popular,
not only in his home county, but
throughout this section of the
State, and we believe that should
he decide to become a candidate,
his decision would meet the
wishes of the Democrats in this
part of Kentucky. He has a
wide acquaintance over the Com.
monwealth, and evidently he has
made many strong and infiuen-
tial friends since he has been
Attorney General of the State,
who would take pleasure in sup
porting him for Governor. He
not only ranks as one of Ken
tucky's best lawyers, but The is
possessed of a superabundance
Of executive ability, in fiscal af-
fairs he is a student, and would
make most excellent Governor.
Besides, he is a fine mixer, a su-
perb organizer, courteous to ev.
cry body-a true Kentucky gen.
tleman, one that this section OF
the Commonwealth would de.
light to assist in further honor
ing. We believe that he would
make an ideal Governor, meeting
all the duties of the office faith.
fully and impartially. AS we
said in the outset, we are not
advised as to the action General
Garrett will take in the matter.
What we have written has been
done to show his fitness, hoping
that in due course of time he
would become a candidate. That
he would be formidable, all per.
sons who know him will readily
admit.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Uncle" 10 Cannon, as he is
Familiarity called, the most noted
public man of the State of Hill
noise, was returned to Congress
by the Republicans Of his dis
trict. He has served more than
a quarter of a century in Con-
gress, but he was defeated by a
Democrat two years ago. This
year he made the effort of his
life to come back, and succeeded.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Metcalfe county is Republican
by about two hundred. Judge
Hurt only lacked twenty-eight
votes Of carrying it. Green
county is also Republican, but
she gave Judge Hurt a small ma
iority.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

Marion count, has never failed
to support a candidate from
Adair county. In this last cleo
ton she gave Judge Hurt GAL
majority.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11

over Glynn, Democrat by 1885,
900 majority. The Democrats
lost the United States Senator in
New York and a majority of the
Congressional delegation.
The Adair County news., 1914-11-11
Special Notice!
WOOdsOn Lewis
Greensburg, Ky.

Woven Wire Fence is light durable Fence
long felt want for farmers who want cheap, quick
and satisfactory fence.
NOTE THE PRICE.
Economy Wire Fence Wires Stays 26 in high Price 15c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
FINANCIAL ANn CON COM4MEHR \. !: HRcIAl

New York. Sept. 8. Completion of
the details connected with the new
city loan of 100,000,o6O was the note
worthy feature In the financial dis
trlct. What proportion of the amount
will be taken by foreign intereets is
la matter for conjecture, but indica-
|tions point to strong demand from
that quarter.
Exchange Wis more active today,
moved In manner that denoted, a
better inquiry at London.
Because of II holiday the Chicago
grain market suspended operations
today, but the local quotations were
slightly easier, with only q nominal
market for corn. Other commodity
markets reflected more stability. The
crop conditions as whole appear to
have been favored thus far this month
judging frora tho weekly weather re-
port. 9.. s,,5, II. e..
DECLARATION OF regular dividends by
the New York Central and Western
Union elegraph neutraliziHg the c:-
feet of some recent deferred and re-
duced ,iisbursements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
MARKET REPORT
New York Gotten

New York, Sept. 9.-The revision
committee of the New York Cotton
Exchange at It's regular September
meeting here today fixed the differ
nnces between grades as apply to tt.
deliveries Of contracts. While no
change was made in the differences
fixed last February on the low grades
rs sharp reduction was made in the
high grade premium. Full middling
v:-as reduced in premium from 16 to
points while the greatest change was
the reduction on the grade known Mt
fair" from ITS to i0| The premium
on strict middling was reduced from
SO to IA points and on good tniddling
from 65 to 2S yoints.
These differences will remain In
force until the next meeting of the
committee on November. 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

1 " ~ --..s 81 :, G q
ing which a characteristic dance from
= llmost every corntry on the globe is
given: This in :ludes the dances of
the ltnur. such .ass the tango. and hes
itatio,n waltz as well as new yaria-
tions among which are tho Polar
Lear silide, Pyramid Pitch. and 9TH
ers. s., IS? q 81.
Neither s1A the historical. Isances
overlooked The number Is panoram-
3ics In scope tAs far as dancing is con-
Icerned. The dancing contingent
which renders 1t Is concede to be the
beat AL q. Fields, an acknowledged
expert on the subject. has ever as
scmhled - ,5
S, The & N will operate! a specIa.
for the attraction. The car will leave
at IS: 46. r. NJ I, and return immediately
.nfter the SHOW Tickets will be on
sale until Sept. 12tii. - s.sssn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

in good condition in practically all tlu
sections" says the weekly review OF
the weather bureau today.
THE bolls are oLcning in nearly all
districts and picking is progressing
In the Central and Southern portions.
Some further local damage by weevil
and shedding is reported. Late crops
in this district continue promising,
but rain is needed in some OF the
more eastern sections.
"Over the Atlantic coast districts
from Virginia northward ideal wealth
CT prevailed and late crops made good
progress, except in Virginia. where
continued lack of rain caused asl veg
citation to remain at standstill.