davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
CONVENTION GIFTS down
TO HAHD MORN TODAY


I"d'' % ~'in'aiHis spent mo mar"
N"iN "''i'.N Hi''Iih-. .'+'n prompt
'N' '"' '"''D'. '''
'' '"'
''''"'7
lutcfcsiinE H- we've ihy general
sessions ot ''r opening d1,s with inc
splendid aidr'..' af Ir'tid'Il
traishDtd nI Montana university tna
Or C'uWan go tho Illinois university
II is saI" i' -'> 'h"l 'h" teacher
""i" NOR" -'I'r'Ilt o. closely Iu-
lcr'"lrd in 'h' s''if"h work ions
m"rninF Ii ''tn.i1 Ie proving %
most valuable member OF ih' WnIh
ing ior.o 81 In" .~"uE'nii"'. In lh'
'UF snp'llnirhd'h' section l"'.
"'''"'n "'.
""N 7"
,"'
"' ''IN''
~ '''n.u W..
0".''' N,' Won "
",'',". ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

"Wednesday. N.. -s fsIl m
uab school
superintendent D b. o. uHay.
chairman IS D. iiuIr. r.tt
9Th, Problem u. Employing Trl.h-
er. ATTORNEY A. D. H4"st. Pres.
don't school Hatrd. A".nu.lerrI,
.tI1w hood OmeIals So. H,Ip the
Teas her tu Greater Success iuNei-
Uur "a &C. Mcdonald
To What Extent Sh1aId tH. Teach
rr Taks Part 600 C1mmunIlg Iuftr-
ysis pT D. o. Thomas president
school BOARD. Roswell.
UnN MtnF school Hulrds Assist
tHe Teacher bob Tcacuiug Patriotism
H. p ~eua, President school H0tr1.
santa Fe
should SEES Mexico Adopt fh,
Oou1ti l1It system as The Basis fei
the ORGANIZATION 0f her schools
Hon D.. %. prince
should tbe leg stature Enact a
Law AuthorizlnE thc County Cnmmls.
%sioncrs to luereas the General Counts
ehool levy from Mills to ? Mills
john "a. Morrow. President schoo.
Board. Ration.
what KIND of noarding Plac'
viii Wo Provide for tho R}ra
Teacher w 4. Paddock Farmina.
ton
Round-Tabie Discussion ~ M
Above Topics
! business Meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

"Wednesday. sos li. 1914. w.
hiram HadIef hartman John "a.
Nnuehnr spDr,taIt.
The Reasons Hr the Peace ana
Arbitration ...uuut - Hy che
Chairman.
'rhc Peace Joe. as Related leo El-
ucauon Ry Sau,rntendsut "a a.
poore. Carlsbad Discussion hG sue
p-crintcIdent ~. d. Lowr1. Dr.. SUM
ncr
The Hold of tHs Peace Movement
ora tho World HE superintendent j.
" Thompson. IIHI ton.
THE Relation ut the European
War to the Peace Moyemtst by
superintendent D. Maniey Morgan
Alamogordo Discussion by Rupert D.
Asplund santa Pc
"A Practical Forward Step in tht
Peace Movement by a. J.. Hphlit
Agricultural Colrgr.
General report 90 Work hy the scc'
Rotary.
nusiaess,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

wednesday. NOV 25. isii. a m.
Hiph school
Charles Schrcck. chairman
Manual Training ana the BOY
Melvin Fox. Heleu.
industrial Courses in the Hiah
school for the Boy or Girl Who Does
Not Expect 90 90 Go Coilege
ga1 Commercial Branches Train
ing foe business ana professional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24


presiding
The gvUerll. session program tor to-
morrow afternoon Will Doc Ot ,NODp-
fIuUil Interest To this fs.s.ou uIII
be presented the report .t ihe cuu-
mittee on resolution ans au inter-
csilug discussion uu tnt resolutions
ls fo@rc.asJtd % a uot unubelt Jhaf
"a number of resolutions of Ecu,r
Interest will b, presented from thc
floor.
iu addition President Crsighpid 10
Muuttua University viii deliver ht
address ou Tho Greek Civilization
and the Modern bt toumBu viii
discuss "Whacdllng Methods OF uIs.
ctplinc. land nr Jeremiah Moore.
former president CO GrcoHtiue-Tus
culum colieEe Tennessee vu deliver
his famous lecture rat The HnaI
convention announcements will ho
made and the ~halloting uu place ui
meeting Will oo formally closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
PIlOGl!iS~ OI RICHER
tN~IiTI IIDN~ l. at TIMED

rt. ,s ol th, highor educational
in-lta''a u. Sew NsNi.. was out
lined duIue .u.- auelsn.. general
s1us tu series pf short but exc
trrnu', interesting Jt- .aus hy
Npt M'N.u ucu interested BOO cog ss-
sue.at"i with tne SEVERAL educational
Institutions Supported dIr...E hy the
slIto e".t"ihuIgui
FuIHHIr- lH, address O.. President
,.liaHeld ot Montana University. NJ
d. lE representing the University
of E.H N.s.Ou made 30 .amurchcn-
.I'. statement Hf OBJ, Development of
fN.. .H...H. tt. tHfIf. and its
.a..H. upon tlH state iiD was tol-
lowed H. tho urr-Il"ut-.' ..t Prof
John b Vaughan. 20. -tai, college.
la .I.a, ou she AsIi.liuIll 1UI-
lrHr He Ef"Nth Hud tir fHIAft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
SECTION MEETINGS On
CONVENTION CLOSING DAY

The section programs for tomor.
the closing day Of The convention are
as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
SIXTH GENEUAI SESSION.
High School auditorium.
"Wednesday. NeN. IS. \ A.. m.

state prat"ricul aud D-clamatorv
Contests supt " a. HAIL Roswell.
presiding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
GTNfRN SESSION PROGRAM
ron TONIGHT ANp MEDNtSDAN

IHI UI"HIIIU InI T"II"II "'"''
session follows
IIIsTu GENTRAL SESSION
Auditorium. Wednesday. November
-, ? y, m-
Music.
Address. THE Greek CIVILIZATION
and tho Modern" Pres o.. a. craig
heud. University of Montana.
Music
Addrcas Par pT jeremiah
Moore. formerly President 81 Grccn-
Vile. Tusculum college. Tennessee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Hiatt school and JalIezs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

D,onuuucd on PAGE rourl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

In tisC Country there's are Twenty Million Homes half of which it ought lot be difficult
t@ and this alone would relieve the South of at least ONE MILLION BALES OF COTTON.
que Homes to buy their share. We hve made arrangements with one of the largest Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

put on a New York and Montreal train. The northbound train was af- ways late into Middleburg, the meeting place, and Copeland was frequently called upon to supply orders. He was finally prevailed upon to place a flag close to the track whenever a train was late, so that the crew of the one opposite could go to his offices get or ders, and be off, thus reducing the de- lay.
 In those days time was not so val uable at the present time. Middle burg was central point and all lo- comotives secured a supply of water half an hour and the crew had ample time to exchange messages and pro cure the necessary instructions.
 It did not take the railroad officials long to discover the value of the tele- graph and how essential was the Morse invention to the operation ..e trains From the post offices the tel egraph offices were soon moved to the railroad depots and the roads be- gan to devise a system of train deS- patching, all growing out of the crude method resorted to by A. H. Copeland when he realized the inconvenience to passengers by the delay certain to be experienced unless he could supply the means to move the trains.
 Wonderful are the ramifcations of the present system of despatching trains. The telephone is superseding the telegraph on some of the roads, but the system remains unchanged. Mir. Copeland, who has the honor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
Trains First Moved
 By Telegraph In '52

Bloomington, H., July 24.-Illinois claims the distinction of possessing among her citizens the man who first moved trains with the aid of the tele- graph The original train despatcher is A. H. Copeland, now living in re- tirement at Oak Park and who was agent for the Chicago and Alton at Chenoa. ILL, for thirty years.
 It was back in Vermont in the year 1852 that the first known movement of trains by telegraph was recorded, marking one of the most important epochs in the history of railroading. In that year Mr. Copeland was en- gagged as manager operator, lineman, messenger boy and battery man of the AIiddleburg CVt.) telegraph office. In those days, when the Morse invention was in it's infancy, the telegraph offices were operated in conjunction with the post offices and occupied a small room.
 Tn addition to his other duties MT Copeland was employed as clerk in the post office. In those primitive days of railroading trains ran by time card ex- elusively, northbound trains having the right of track over those south. bound. The railroads in those days had no connection with the telegraph paying for all messages sent the same as the public. The employees, how
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

The messages exchanged have been preserved by MT. copeland and are rich in historical interest. The mess age from the northbound crew read: George Tixanys conductor, Brandon: l will hold my train at Rutland until your train arrives at Rutland. Henry Howe, conductor Conductor Tiffany wired this reply: Henry Howe, con ductor: understand that you will hold your train at Rutland, until my train arrives at Rutland. George Tiffany, conductor
 Following this series of messages the first train orders relating to the movement of railway trains, Conduc- tor Tiffany left for Rutland. After the train had gone the crew of a. freight train that had been tied up on side track at Brandon came to the te1e- graph office and wished to know if they could go to Rutland also. Cope land called up Conductor Howe and the same orders were exchanged. Howe agreeing to wait until the freight could reach Rutland. The freight train then followed the passen- ger and got through in safety. Cope land waited in the telegraph office at Brandon until o'clock the next morn ing exchanging messages of various kinds. The delayed Boston mail then came through and he returned to Mid dleburg.
 Rapid Development of System.
 This primitive bit of train despatch ing soon became noised about and it was commented upon all over the country. A few months later the road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

ever, were on good terms with the operators, the latter sending messages free, while in return the railroad men would permit the operators to ride without a pass.
 Early in December, 1852, a heavy snowstorm delayed trains, the mail from Boston being delayed many hours. The railroad was then known as the Rutland and Burlington. On the day of the storm, Operator Copeland heard the train from the north come in, and knowing of the delay in trains from the south told the crew that they would have long wait at Bran don, the next stop, and where they were expected to pass the northbound train, badly delayed.
 First Exchange of Messages.
 Copeland suggested that the conduc- tor ask the operator at Brandon to call the crew of the mail train at Rut- land and ask them to wait at the lat ter place until the soutlabound train could get through. It developed however, that the operator at Bran don had gone to Burlington and there was no one to exchange the desired messages The crew then insisted that Copeland go with them to Bran don and send the necessary messages.
 Copeland agreed to this and upon arrival at Brandon sent a message to Henry Howe, conductor of the mail train at Rutland, asking him if he would hold his train there until the accomn odation arrived from the north signing the name of Conductor Tiff fany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
IN THE CITY COURT

Just because Patrick J. Murray of 37s Harral1 avenue, took pity on horse that was not able to get it's dinner yesterday because of a mis- placed feed bag and tried to remedy matters with a piece of string, he was assaulted by J. D. Sullivan, an ex- pressman at the Atlantic hotel. This was the story told to Judge Coughlin at today's session by William Alexan- der, a witness. Sullivan was fined $15 and costs while breach of the peace charges against Patrick were noIled. Michael J. Murray of Rox- bury, Mass, a, brother of Patrick, was fined g for intoxication, while a breach of the peace charge was nolled. He was unable to remember much about the assault.
 Martin vonock, a. Fairfield farmer, was fined $10 and costs for violation of traffic regulations yesterday in not obeying the policeman on duty at Col den Hill and Main streets.
 Nicholas Rigo of North Washing ton avenue was fined $15 and costs for stealing ex-A1derman P. H. Brady's bicycle out of the cellar of his North Main street home. Nicholas said that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

he bought it from a friend" As result of Nicholas arrest, burglary charges against Raeffale DeC1sse of Reilly street, were nollod.
 Theft charges against stephen E'eher of Fairfield, a foreman at the West End plant of the American Tube e. Stamping CO, were nolled. He was taken into custody following the disap- pearance of material from the plant and the arrest of several workmen. There was no evidence that he was acl quainted with the thefts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
WATERBURY HOTEL CLERK ACCUSED or
 FIRING FACTORY

Waterbury, July 24-Jacob r. Stein, alias Joseph Holstein, manager of an insta1lment jewelry business in this city, who is also night clerk of the Windsor Hotel, is in the custody o9 the police charged with arson in con- nection with the burning of the Amer jean Shear and Knife Company's fac tory in Woodbury a few weeks ago. More than $15O,O0O damage was done by the fire.
 Roswell P. Clark, who recently be- came the owner and general manager of the factory. expressed his belief in the innocence of Stein, and took steps to procure the necessary bonds for hls release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

being the first train despatcher, re- rnained with the New England tele- graph and railroad companies until 1868, when he came to central Illinois. He has lived a retired life for the past 15 years years and is fond of recall ing "reminiscences of the early days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

Advertise in The Farmer
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
0 'CALLACAANS
PUT ON F|kE.PLAY

Last Friday evening the O'Calahans
scored another fine success in their
play which they put on at the local
opera house, the title Of the play be-
ing "Her Husbands Wife. - The
play was a three act comedy and it
was well balanced production, and
those taking part acquitted themselve
in a very pleasing manner. The play
was given for the benefit of the local
Yacht and Boat Club and was under
the direction Of Edward F. Flynn.
There was not member Of the com
pany but what took his or her part in
good shape and the good sized audi
ence which was present thoroughly en-
joyed the play from start to finish.
This is the fifteenth year for the o.
Galatians, and each year they have
put on play in the city or at tho
Chautauqua, and heretofore they have
generally played a second night. This
season they will not appear the second
time in this play.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
JOHN N|[EGAS|E:
COMMITS SUICIDE

John Legassie,. a well known farmer
living about four miles south of Ed
more i'm this county, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a re-
volver last Friday morning. He was
81 years old and lived on his farm.
About three years ago he was divorced
from his wife. and this with other re-
verses no doubt unbalanced his mind !.
He evidently lay down on the bed at
his home and fred the fatal shot in
to his head. Coroner Gilbertson was
called and pronounced it plain case
Of suicide. The remains were laid at
rest in the cemetery at Edmore. He
leaves an aged father and mother and
three brothers, who reside on farms in
the vicinity Of Edmore, besides two
sisters and other relatives to mourn
his tragic death.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
P|NC.,
TRIP IS PLANNED

Dickinson, N. D., June 3-A unique
political campaign will be launched
here Wednesday when party of fifty
Dickinson residents, supporters of
Leslie Simpson for the republican
nomination for congress in the Third
district, vii begin a tour to Williston.
On the way the party will visit towns
mad speakers will take part in meet
ings that have been arranged.
At Williston the party will divide,
some returning by way of Minot, and
other returning by way Of the ex.
treme western route to Beach, thence
to Dickenson.
The Minot party will 60 south to
Burleigh county, crossing the Mis-
souri, at Bismarck.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
DAY
EXERCISES COOO.

Last Saturday, Decoration Day was
ittingly observed in this city, and we
doubt if there was ever a more beau
tiful day for the occasion than we had
that day. The day was bright and
clear, yet just cool enough so that it
was comfortable and the large crowd
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The
parade. which was e. large one. was
formed about 1000 A. NJ. and after
covering the main streets of the city
marched to the G.. A. R. cemetery.
where fitting ceremonies were conduct
ed. After dinner there was fine
program Of music and speaking at the
opera house and the large crowd that
gathered here thoroughly enjoyed this
program. There was music by the
band, songs and speaking, Hon. Silver
serumgard being the speaker of the
day.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
|MAXW[L[.BA|LtE|.[.
WEDDING. 4 |: | MONDAY

At the Methodist parsonage Monday
eecurrad the marriage sos Miss Stella
Maude, daughter Of M. ana Mrs. a..
Maxwell to Beverley A. Bailett; Rev.
q. u. Wallace officiating. The cere.
mony was performed in the presence
Of the BRIDES family. and q few inti-
mate friends. The happy couple left
tina evening for Fargo whore they win
make their future home. The bride
is the daughter Of well known fam
lily, who have made their home here
for many years and the young lady
has grown to womanhood here. She
is an accomplished young lady who
has hosts Of friends. The groom, who
has lived in this city for some time
has accepted a position at Fargo,
hence they will make their home at
that place. The best wishes Of large
circle Of friends go with the young
couple to their new home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
FISH FOR LAKE Y:
NEAR tDMORE

Edmore people have secured large
number Of fish and spawn from the
state hatchery and have put them into
the small lake near that village. This
lake is formed partly by coulee run
ming near Edmore and the lake proper
covers about three acres, and as there
is always water in the coulee IL is
practically a running stream and the
fish can GO up the coulee for feeding
and spawning grounds. Last week five
more can Of perch fry were put in
and the people Of Edmore and vicinity
are very enthusiastic over the outlook
for good fishing there in . year OF
two. ,.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
QUARREL over i &.
IDENTIFICATION
OF THE: !. HI: VICTIMS !!

Quebec, June 3-A number Of dis
putes that have arisen in the funeral
shed are tragic feature Of the iden-
tifcation Of the bodies Of the victims
of the Empress Of Ireland.
In one case five persons contended
for the possession Of one little girl
victim, with the result that the body
Still is classed as unclaimed.
So altered are the features of the
dead that some who are sure at first
that they, had recovered bodies of rel
atives and friends, later wavered in
their belief and in some cases re-
turned to affirm their previous impress
sion. e.
A curious. case is that Of Mrs. Price
Of New Zealand who has been identi-
fed by her niece, Miss Townsend Of
New Zealand. Later members Of the
Empress crew arrived and. claimed
the body as that Of Miss Leder, for.
merly stewardess Of the ill-fated
steamer. The seamen are insistent
that their Identification is correct, but
Miss Townsend swore positively that
the jewelry worn by Mrs. Price was
known to her, and she is backed up
by Mr.. Weber of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, who knew Mrs. Price
personally.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
SUMNER SCHOOL
TO Be LARGE

The outlook it that the summer
scohol which will begin here the latter
part Of June will be one Of the largest
ever held in the state. Many inquir-
.iers are coming in to Prof. Haig and
it is expected that there will be many
outside Of the four counties in attend
ance. A splendid and Instructive pro
gram has been arranged and il is hop,
ed that it will be 9 great success.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
new ASSOCIATION
FORMED|N COUNTY

Last Thursday afternoon there was
q large and representative meeting Of
the supervisors and road overseers Of
this county held in the court house in
this city for the purpose Of discussing
the matter of better roads for the
county and also to establish some uni-
form system Of road building. The
man who was responsible for this meet
ing is the well known farmer, A. j..
Mcdonald Of Poplar Grove township
and accordingly when the matter Of q
permanent organization was entered
into Mr.: McDonld was made presi.
dent. 90 -. ,S
The organization formed is known
as the Association Of Supervisors and
Road oyerseers Of Ramsey county, and
the object Of the organization is to
establish uniform system Of road
building throughout the county.
There is no question but what the
county has needed such an organiza-
tion for years, and we hope and trust
that It win grow and flourish, and
that every supervisor and road over.
seer will become a member. Mr.. John
Bryn Of Grand Harbor acted as chair.
man Of the meeting. It is veil
known fact that we have a rather
haphazzard way Of road building in
many parts Of this county and state,
and if uniform system is establish
ed and information obtained relative
to road building and then this plan
carried out that we will have much
better roads.
The following officers were elected
President, a. ]. Mcdonald; First vice
President, James n. Ryan; Second
Vice President. Gottlieb OFT; secre-
tary Joseph a. Kramer.
The chairmen Of the county supervis
ors shall constitute the executive Tom
mittee.
Committee to draw up by-laws-C.
J. Cruze, BARTLETT; John A. Bryn, Of
Grand Harbor; Fred schlichting On
tario; P. P. Bottolfson, Bergen; j.
q. Ryan, Lake mad r. T. Cuthbert
Of Devils Lake.