davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
CANDIDATES ENTER HOME STRETCH
FULL Of Confidence AND ENERGY
WITH FINISH BUT one WEEK AWAY

Best Jockey in the Race win Wn-OnIy Week More Il &,
citing Race to Girde Gobe-'Gift Week Awards Atfraa
Attention Even From Outsiders and New Entrants Nav
Spring Into Race This Week for One Of the 'GitS-Odr
Candidates Cannot Afford d Neglect Single Chance IN
Win-Enra AWARDS Mean Double Chances in Fnals-No
Lead Too Big 10 Be Overcome at Fnish-Win7er n
Climbers Period Announced Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23

'''N'' 20 u" WIN.
change Regrets Co Victory.
There are many young vofe.n i'm
Albuquerque aud elsewhere I'm New
Mexico and northern Ariz,n1 VINO
taiied 20 enter at the beginning of
''a peis" nor various reasons.
it.ns 90 '"'il' nave regretted their
~ iltet0st, theI iack of energy
- ''i'''i'i"i aiItau9 ana several of
.l.s.u Hase even expressed their Zee
is ~. 20 friends.
-. II ~ 100 LATE To ENTER
i,aia WORK no one week will
i''"Ne ~ 3 winner of "a tropical trip
StVV Jesse French plano or a.
a'uoll rship In the international
- - puhuehee school You do not
NV 10 WORRY over what has been
SsVo''i pilshed ny other candidates who
Hate peeh longer IN the race Your
uuiN concern would Ice whether cor not
You , ,..l. make The highest gains
~ Nh" THIS WEEK
ONLY one WEEK To WORK ron
a TRIP THAT REPRESENTS Ut-N-
llk IDS of DOLLARS To YOT IN
MONEY o r T. DTC ALTON At.
NAlsO T.
isn't II worth the eflurt7 Could Won
eNpend Aohr efforts in "a more lucra-
i've mannert Could you i'm one weeks
eiine earn anything one-half so vau-
anie as trip to the tropics and see
the Panama Canal
New Entrants Opportupit,
New entrants bave ipst
chance to enter tbe rs,o r ,'S 1S.'u ~. .
win one of the snaeigi .Git, wv. l,l,
awards as have the candidntes MN Nm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
s. A. R. To HOLD
DINNERHEREA AND
ELECT OFFICERS


The New Mcyieo Society of the Sons
of he American Revolution win hold
their annual dinner today at the AL
yarado hotel The society usually
meets ON Washiugton's birthday but
because OF the fact chat the anniyer-
aary foll ON Sunday the dinner was
postponed one day.
The society VIII elect officers for
the next year Tho present officers
are Pit Ross. president. Charles A.
Filler, first Wee president; Harold II.
Hurd Roswell and Thomas J.. Mar
tin, Taos additional vice presidents.
Allen s.. Peek secretary, Frank w.
Clancy, Santa Fe registrar; OrWlle A.
Matson treasurer Thomas f. Kelo-
her Jr, historian. G.. G.. lIatcman.
InrI nnNnrl DnuuIuIn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23

word--WlN. That is what every cam
didate in the race most desires 10 de-
WIN II is what their friends most
want them 10 do-WfN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23

Try Honry's Messengers. phone 5s9.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
WHO OWNS VILE HOUSES!
VICE CRUSADERS PLAN TO LET
 PUBLIC KNOW.
Considered Most Effective Methot Fighting Commercialized Vice
 Many Resorts Abolished.
CWNr News Sorvice.l ]


 Chicago, July 9.-Making public the names of owners of propert, used foI immoral purposes has been the mos effective method of fighting conner cialized vice in Chicago, according tc the report made by Supt S. P. Thrash CT of the Committee of Fifteen," tha has been waging war on immoral re sorts.
 Tt is admitted by all who are in c position to know that the old vice dis trict on the South Side virtually ii closed said Thrashers report. "It would be folly to say that vice has been oblterated, but some of the most notorious resorts are included in the 450 houses which have been put out of business in the last year.
 The chief weapon used in this war fare has been publicity. The publish ing of the names of the owners of real estate in connection with the keepers of immoral resorts has had a four fold effect; 1t has made 1t much hard CT for keepers of immoral resorts to find safe abiding places; it has stim ulated the administration and the DO lice department to greater activity and it has thrown the vice interests into a panic.
 'I am well aware of the statements being industriously circulated to the effect that the breaking up of the vice district is sending the women into re. spectable neighborhoods.
 That is not true to any great ex tent"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
GRADED BEGGARS OF MEXICO
Ten-Cent Mendcant Held Himself Proudly Above His Brothers Who
 Struggled for Coppers.

In his book on Mexico. MT. w. F. Carson discoursas amusingly on the beggars he met. On one occasion he proffered a five-cent piece to a dole ful, but picturesque street musician.
 ITO my astonishment, he politely declined my humble offering,
 Senor said he, in choice Span- ish, with some emotion, you must par don me for being unable to accept your gift, but am a ten-cent beggar, senor Gun mendigo de diez centavos) |, and never accept q smaller gratuity.
 Drawing himself up with an air of pride, he continued I shall be honored to sing for your entertainment; a song of old Spain or one of our noble Mex ican airs, but always for fee of ten cents, never for less, for l am a ten cent beggar senor, poor as l am.
 Tt was impossible to resist this touching protest, so with an apology handed the courtly vagrant his proper fee, which he acknowledged with a thousand thanks (Mil gracias, senor) and a graceful bow. At the other end of the car the mob of beggars were scrambiing for copper coins thrown to them by my fellow-passengers. The melancholy minstrel glanced at them, shrugged his shoulders and waved his hand deprecatingly.
 An, senor.' he observed, those poor people. they have to work hard for their bread; good folk, worthy folk, well deserving of your charity, but they give you very bad impress sion of Mexico. Pray senor, do not class them with poor musicians like myself
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
TOOK POSSESSION OF HOUSE
Browning Eccentricity of EngIishwoin- ans Life, That Was Filled With
 Eccentricities.

In an old book published m Paris un- der the title of "Le Journal dun Voy- lage au Levant," there is an amusing account of the way in which Lady Hester Lucy Stanhope, the eccentric English traveller, took possession of the house at Djoun, where eventually she made her permanent home l She was pleased with the house and its surrounding gardens, and accepted an invitation to dinner. As she sat af- ter dinner, with the owner, a Christian merchant, he said to her that if she liked the place, he should be glad if she would stay the night. When she said that she liked it so much that she would stay there the rest of her days, he took it as a polite figure of speech; but fortnight later, as she still prolonged her visit, he suggested that Europe might be expecting her return.
 q do not intend to return" she re- piled. carelessly
 "Ah, then you intend to build pal dCc III tlo nei6HDOIuOOu Sdlu ut. 1 No, this house suits me very we'll" |" ] But I cannot let it or sell it. mi lady"
 T do not wish to hire it or buy it,
 but intend to keep it" was the start ling reply
 | In this dilemma the merchant dis patched a messenger posthaste to Emir Beshyr, who sent word to Lady 1 Hester that she must give up the house. Lady Hester, however, wrote to Constantinople, whence a courier came to the emir bearing the order, I'Obey the princess of Europe in ev- erything"
 / So the disgusted merchant fled, leav- ing her ladyship in possession. There for 20 years she lived the life of a Irecluse, growing more and more with drawn from the world, and more ac- icustomed to dwell in a mental and spiritual realm of her own creation, until she died, and was buried in the garden of the house that she had lusurped.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
PETITION FOR ELECTION
Judge B'Shears of Hampstead Coun- ty Grants Petition for Election
 in County Seat Case.

Hope, Ark, July 8.-Judge H. L. election on the county seat removal in the Hampstead county court today. A petition for the county seat cleo tion was presented to the court on Monday last, but no action was taken on the matter until today Jas. H. Webb and others through their at torneys, filed a motion asking to be made remonstants to the proceedings and they were granted until today to prepare thier remonstance. After pro- longed haranguing on both sides the petition was finally granted.
 A request for such an election must by one-third the number of poll tax receipts for the preceding year. The number who signed this petition ex- ceeded the requirments. The remon- stants to the proceeding objected to be accompanied by a petition signed more than eighteen hundred names on the petition, claiming the sigma turs were secured fraudulently. After carefully considering the matter the judge ignored the claims of the re- monstants and granted the petition for the election.
 Conditions point favorably toward the removal of the county seat from Washington to Hope this time. A sim liar attempt was made four years ago but turned out unsuccessfully.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
CAR OF PACKERS ARRIVE
 AT NOON HERE TO-DAY

A number of expert packers from Florida came in this afternoon on Iron Mountain train number 35 and were carried out on the Prescott & Northwestern railroad this evening on the local freight train which was held for the Iron Mountain train.
 The majority of these men will be employed at the Highland orchard and the others will be distributed around among the different associations in that vicinity.
 The peach crop this year will be very short and the number of pack CTS imported to the orchards is very small as compared to previous sea- sons. Several cars of different pro- ducts grown on the Prescott X North western line are shipped through here daily and the number will increase every day from this time on.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
SUCCESS MUST BE EARNED
Earnest, intelligent Effort, With h. dustry, Will Set One We'll on the Path to the Goal.

Most men who have amounted to anything started with nothing but abil ity and determinations combination which recognizes no man-made limita tions.
 Any kind of work is better than idle ness, which Is directly responsible for most of the unhappiness in this world.
 likeness is a dangerous thing it may grow into habit that might stick to you after you get back in harness, and the man who loafs on his job is only fooling himself
 Eternal, intelligent effort is the price of commercial growth, and where there Is no progression there is bound to be retrogression. Business is some thing like aeroplaning; to stop is to drop and to drop is generally to bust. 1 Pin your faith to the law of com pensation, but don't take any stock in the law of chance; there's no such thing. Waiting for something to turn up in the belief that things are bound to come your way eventually is throw ing dice with fate. Many good dog never got a decent bone until his teeth
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
FOUR CARS OF CANTE-
 LOUPES SHIPPED YESTERDAY

There were four cars of canteloupes shipped through here yesterday from the truck farms along the Prescott & Northwestern railroad. The ship ments were made from the following places: Highland, Deaneyville, Dot son and Blevins. The canteloupes were shipped to St. Louis and Kansas City. The crop is now ready for shipment and number of cars will be shipped daily until they are all gath cred
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Farmer Is Soaked for $1,ooo for Feed ing Employe Stuff That
 Made Him Sick.
(WNIr News Service ]

Topeka Kan, July 9.-Persons who provide unwholesome food, which makes their guests, boarders or em- ployes sick" are liable for personal damages, according to a decision of the Kansas supreme court.
 A lower court decision was of firmed in the case of J. D. Malone, a farmland, who sued for S15,000, alleg- ing his employer served meat that made him ill
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

An attempt to destroy the house in the poet Robt. Burns was born at Ayr. was made yesterday by two members of what Is known as the Arsen squad oi the militant suffragetts. The women Were arrested of course and are re- ported to have created quite scene when they were arraigned before the court fighting the wardens and shout Ing quotations from Burns poems. We are only fairly familiar with Burns uu' we do not recall any of his poems 'nat We believe would be timely in connection with the business of the 'ni'ltahtS. Burns was a great admirer VI the ladies but we believe that had "e liVed in this militant age that at at least his admiration would not have been so universal.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
hESCOTT AND VICINITY
 HAS ABUNDANT RAINFALL

While it came little late for n
 oi our farmers, We have had plen. v oi rainfall within the past two pour of .92 and this afternoon we had another good rain.
 q from few sections it is reported saa' both corn and cotton has suffer ~ greatly for moisture. but the rain VI yesterday assures a fairly good
 n crop and a full cotton crop. a Neports from Highland orchard is Sa ". good rain was received there sss'efday. ,,,, Canteloupes will be very n. 'u." benefited by this rain. The to- na 'O crop there this season is very sDo''oue probably to the continued dry weather.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Friends to Run Campaign.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 9.-Sena- tor William J. Stone of Missouri, in a signed statement, asked the Demo crats of Missouri to renominate him In his statement he reviews his legis- lative work and asks his fellow citi- zens to take care of my campaign while 1 remain at my post of duty"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

According to the Topeka Journal the state of Kansas has sustained a fire loss amounting to the sum of &70,000, on State Institutions during the last eighteen months. The State does not carry fire insurance and thus the loss is total Fire insurance is a very necessary thing in business. The business world does not however, take the necessary precaution about pre- venting fires and thus lowering the insurance rate ultimately.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

Mr. Henery Ford is engaged to take luncheon with the President at the kVbite House today according to press I.onorts. Wonder if he has his order
 hook along and will take an order
 From Woodrow for Ford.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

People generally through this part
 of the country should be thankful for line gracious rain which fell yesterday. 1t is doubly valuable by reason of the
 clouds which have hung above us during the greaterpart of today, pre- genting the moister from evaporating so rapidly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

We have noticed few loads of gra- vel dropped in the street. We do not know just what this means. In fact it is a strange movement on the part of some one. Nevertheless we are not disposed to criticise for fear the good work may be stopped.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Two Killed in Auto Wreck.

Patchogue, l.. l.. July 9.-Edwin Bailey, a former Democratic state senator, and John Brooks, both of this place, were found dead under the hood of Bapeys wrecked automobile on the outskirts of the village.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

Col. Roosevelt is determined tomake some speeches even though it should iniure him. A contemporary remarks that it is we'll that he has clearly dec ided to make these speeches because if he speaks it may injure him but if he does not speak it may kill him.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

Representatives of big business have met the president face to face and talked with him about the anti trust problem and it is said that as a result there may te some slight modif- ications in the bills pending, although thePresident and the men gave out no statements referring to the cordiality of the meeting. It is we'll that the re- presentatives of business interest come directly to the President to dis cuss important matters of this kind Tn frank and free manner. There is never anything to be lost by it and usually something to be gained.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
JULY NINTH

,or,a men want to have religion like dark lantern and carry it in their ,ocketwhere nobody but themselves an get any good from it.
 III. w. Beecher.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Proves Ills Youth,

New Albany, Ind, July 9.-Just to prove that he is still young man. head at the celebration of his eighty first birthday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

The man who persists in making nav while the sun shines, usually has something laid away for the day when he sun does not shine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

When ones entire capital consists f his opinion only, the ideal poor man , in evidence.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
The Prescott Daily News eUsLfsHED BY
 rne News Printing Go.

r,,tered as second class mail matter arember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice \. prescott, Ark, under the act of tonqress, March 3, 1879.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-07-03

This is hat with considerable dura.
bility to recommend it, as well as
good looks.
Flowers, so much in evidence on
the dressier hats of the season, are
not used on outing or travelling hats.
But fruits. less fragile, are a part of
the play, with cherries as the star.
Fringed ribbons, that is, ribbons
raveled out into tringed ends, or
spaces, are pleasing on hats that de-
pend on ribbon alone for decoration.
But there are not many of these.
Too many good ornaments made ready
to use, too many good substantial
fancy feathers, save the time of
trimmers
The trimming of hats of this kind
is distinctly withinJ the scope of the
home milliner. A shape originally be-
coming and simply trimmed is sure to
turn out satisfactorily. Among ones
belongings good millinery materials,
left over from other reasons, if of the
right character, save money and an
swer the purpose for travelling hats.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-07-03
NOT A "KILLING" JOB
ERRONEOUS BELIEF ABOUT Lo-
CoMoTIVE ENGINEERING.
No Reason Why Normally Healthy
Man Should Be Affected by the
Work-Some Things That
He Must Know.

1t is a popular but erroneous belief
that locomotive engineers, like fire
horses and the good" die young; or
at least break down in a few years
under the responsibility and nerve
racking strain" of their Jobs. Some
of them may do so, but they are in
the minority and if their loss of
nerve is not due to some unfortunate
accident, it is generally proof that
they are either physically or tempera-
mentally unsuited to their positions.
There is no reason why a normally
healthy man should suffer any i'll eff
fects from the work of driving loco
motive, if he leads a temperate life,
keeps himself in fair condition, mental
ly and physically, and makes it rule
never to allow his thoughts to stray
from his work while on duty.
On the Pittsburgh division of the
Pennsylvania railroad man must
serve ten years as a freight engineer
before he Is eligible to the passenger
service. If his record has been good,
he will then receive notice from the
road foreman, nominating him for the
position of passenger engineman, pro-
viding he qualities at the necessary ex-
animation. In order to do this he must
be absolutely perfect as to eyesight
and hearing, and must make an aver
age of at least eighty-five per cent on
machinery, airbrakes, rules, time
tables, special and block signal rules
and signals.
On this division there are about one
thousand two hundred miles of track
on main line and branches on which
the candidate for the passenger serv-
ice must qualify before the signal in
structor as being familiar with the
whole division, for as an extra man he
may be subject to call in his turn for
services on any section where he may
be needed There are automatic,
semi-automatic, interlocking, manual,
manual controlled and telephone block
signals. 1t is absolutely necessary to
know where each signal is, what kind
it is and what it indicates, as we'll as
to be familiar with the block signal
rules that apply to each different kind
of signal.
The time table of this division is a
book Of 40 pages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-07-03

rect neck and waist measure, and
as like yourself in shape as possible.
Simple waists Of plain net or of
lace are to be had in the department
stores at a very reasonable price,
that is in the neighborhood Of two or
three dollars. Or foundation waist
may be made very little cheaper at
home. But those to be had in the
shops are cut on good and up-to-date
lines. These waists make the best
of foundations on which to drape the
chiffon or net or lace or other fab
RIGS which enter into the composition
of fancy waists.
Chiffon wells, in pretty colors and
with hem-stitched edges, are easily
used to make drapery for these waists.
Plain chiffons, embroidered voiles, and
nets, answer the same purpose. In
the waist pictured here wolfe is draped
over a foundation waist of lace with
fine effect.
In attempting fancy waist, It is
much the easiest way to select a
waist, or the picture of one, and fol-
low out its details.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-07-03

IF there is one article of clothing
Il upon which the manufacturers may
depend for long, long profit, more
than upon any other, it is the fancy
waist made of lace, chiffon, net, silk,
embroidery or any other Of the pref
ty things which are so alluring and so
fragile The materials required are
not in themselves very expensive, but
the finished product, as In the case
of millinery, is so much a matter Of
translating fabrics into little poems
of apparel that it is the idea and its
working out that commands the price.
And the price is usually something
to cause gasp like that following a
plunge into cold water. The unfeel-
ing owner of an exclusive Fifth ave-
nue. shop mentions anywhere from SIS
to $50 in the most casual and off-hand
way, when one begins inquiring as
to the value of three yards of chiffon
and a few bits Of other materials
sewed together.
The easiest way to make these fancy
waists is first to buy dressmakers
form or dummy upon which to drape
the material. Get one with the cor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-07-03

NOW that the time for vacation trips
~ Is coming near and has, in fact,
arrived the consideration of hats
comes up, hats which will do all their
wearers have right to expect them
to.
The three shapes, two of them
straight sailors, that are grouped in
the picture given here, are fine ex-
amples Of hats suitable for vacation
trips. Besides the two sailors, the
hat with taller crown, trimmed with
wheat, is designed for matrons who
do not want a hat as youthful as the
plain sailor
The introduction of lacquered rib
bon with it's notwithstanding, highly
lustrous surface (Which suggests dur
ability but does not really mean it,,
has given considerable strength to
hats Of black braid. A pretty model
for an outing hat is made over a wire
frame with silk fiber braid sewed to
1t. There is q collar of black lac
quered ribbon laid in futed plaits at
intervals about the crown. Between
the plaits are clusters of cherries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-07-03

The West of England express which
is due at Paddington at 1870 p. NJ,
met with an extraordinary mishap
while travelling at high rate of speed
near Twyford recently, says an Eng
lish paper.
1t appears that an electric lamp at
tached to the engine, and which Is
brought into use in foggy weather, by
some means got out of gear, and bar
of metal about fifteen feet long, which
was lying alongside the line, was
sucked up by its magnetism.
1t became entangled with the bot
tom of the tender, near the wheels,
and part of it passed through the
guards van and out of the roof. The
train was brought to standstill, but
all efforts to dislodge the bar proved
futile.
The express was delayed for
about twenty minutes, and it arrived
at Paddington with part of the iron
bar sticking out from the roof of the
guards van.