davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
WY rlue rNrnl,NcNNrrr

ue DO .nartod DO, tbo seu..e
and hu of representative of
Inr tut,d states OF America 200
,euEf.s. emIlcd that thc flu
oft $1,000 900 -I muDh thereof CO...
wny he necessary. payable from
Dn} money in OBJ, trplaurs NOT
othorwis, appropriated is h.roty
appropriated jon the purpose of
cnuhiins the secretary ,f 90. ln-
tor.pr to i"nv,stinltc and -nsnera.u
rno Feasibility 81 tho cnnstruo
zion uf |rps,ito.l urigatius
ditOh'-. md tn irrisatiul project
300 thv Es,uurin valley. state of
New McAiou. suid sliu too bc oN
pended undcr the supervision mud
direction of thr rr, iHmatiuu
s,rsice of tho |dcparmcn, of tho
Interior.
Tho above E thc text of "a hl iu.
trudurod iu tho rrmt, luat week. %,
senator Citrou. which we trust "a,
senator VIII tr lblo tu have pass",
without delay Just why th, amouu.
appropriated mould have bcou Lmitc,
to the pitifuiiy inadequate sum o
$1,000 b. ia tirHeult to sop The WpteI
development possibilities uf ,he EsfJu
ril valley are absolutely vital to nnl
extensive aud permanent mrminp 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Nre,l.

what Gallup needs worse h q
political nght FOR counciimeu. is q goi
together mass meeting nj which q
number Of the citizens with means oui
influence will enter into a heart tl
heart talk on the question of how q
build up a better and larger town.
Gallup needs a publicity man. or sew
erni or them. some n who ear get
Mp and speak for the town as r. whole
Tho absence ~ this phase Of life On
Gallup is astounding. There is "a time
coming when the people viii have 20
got out and bid FOR some Of the things
that We are now getting just because
they can't get 10y NJ. We might as
well beg ~ Co learn now when 60 Is not
quite as ,G.."ult to get results CAL
lup Independent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

According "a tho supreme court Of
tho state. the corporation commission
S. supreme, The supreme court de-
clarcd the %thrce-cent car fare. cleo
trio headlight and seventy car train
limit laws an void and without force
and effect There seems little use Tor
"a legislature with q corporation com
mission and "a supreme u 90 take
caro- OF thinps-FlaRstam sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

A similar Increase Is the t90a-lgl3
period would make tAe production Of
1913 over 500 million. Imports In that
year wore 90 q million and exports
H''s million. suggesting hat forcign
countries supplied iu igt3 but about s
per cent 90 The domestic consumption
of cotton goods. compared with % per
rou n 1883.
Tho imports 81 cotton manufnc-
lures into tho Tinted states during the
calendar year 1878. valued az 6sis
million dollars We're slightly less than
those OF 1912 and f5 million below the
high record total or sr mnlion IN
1909. on thc other hand. the cxpurta-
zion Of cotton manufacture IN 1919.
% p million dollars. was with tho exc
Ccptinn Of 1905. the largest on record.
ana within ! million dollars ~ the
hieh record established in tina year
when heavy shipments 10 China fol-
lowing The CLOSE OF the B~usso-Iauun-
cse war swrilcd the total Co unusual
proportions.
imputts Clticliy High Grade.
The lower Grades OF cotton goods
foIm the bulk pi the exports. while
the moro hishly finished products
constitute most OF the imports Of cot
ton manufactures, About three-uuhs
az tho cotton manufactGtes exported
last year consisted of cloths, fG5 mill
lion yards with an averuEN valuation
OF cents per Yard having Ten the
country la 1913. Laccs, embroider.
les and Hike articles contributed over
onc-half ol the total value OF cotton
goods imported. the total Tor that
group having been % million dollars
out at an aggregate importation OF
90 million, while the l6ts million
yards &C cotton cloths imported were
valued al . million dollars. or - cents
per yard, exclusive Of duties pa4d
bihcr cotton GOODS imported included
hosiery. tL million dollars. pushes
and yelVets, pa million. and yarn aud
thread, ga million. Americun-madc
lacea ana c~mhroldcries are %hceinnlng
tn enter forcigU fields. their total cx-
ports In iHia having been SigS.4G2
ana those fur december n,one SZH.as4.
compared with Sa.3s9 Ia December,
1919.
china took o~nc-foufth Of the Amer
lean cotton cloths exported in 1913.
unf Of 90, million yards exported IN
mat year. no million Went 20 China.
compared with sea million in 1905.
% a2 million Went 10 the Philip
pines while Alden, Cuba. Haiti. other
West indies Ctnada, Colombia and
other south America as a whole each
took hctwoon 20 30 million dol
lars worth. ANA Central American re-
pnhllca He a whole, 50 million An ad-
dition tu the sales 10 foreign countries,
~ million wards were shipped 10 Por-
20 Rico anu 2 million to Hawaii. these
Stands haNins aiken. In 1913. : mill
hon dollars worth or cotton goods
from Inc mainland. compared wnh
20 million boz 1903.
our imported cotton lacos n om-
hfoidcrlcs arp mostly from switzer.
land, Frhnre The United Kingdom and
Nermany, cotton cloths, chiefly from
p United KINGDOM and France. and
cotton knlt GOODS, almost exclusively
from Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

A native sheepherder was telling a
tale or troubles down street this week.
4 Few months ago he hSd "A nice little
heme and wife. and one hundred and
forts dollars saved up. His wife ran
away with "a SAMPLER, taxing his
money ana q gun. Then hc lost hts
job and his dog got poisoned. cheer
uh" said a bystander; things Viii
come your wa again no, they
don't: they get worse an the time. My
wife ne come home last week Fort
sumner Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
SANTA FE TRAIL FOR
MARCH A WINNER

The first number or the Santa re
Ifaii magazine under the editorial
direction of David n. Lane he issue
Tor March has appeared Il h not
only pleasing 10 appearance. but Il
carries "a varied offering Of fiction
ana special articles. most Of which
are of especial interest 90 the south
weriernor. The illustrations are un-
usually good air. Lane announces
IN an editorial that the policy OF tho
maEazine viii be- 90 encourage the
production of fiction and special ar
ticlcs dealing entirely with New Mex
leo or tho southwest In general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE STATE PRESS


Because a man fails In one or more
things that he tries h. no proof hat
he himself b. d failure. Many moi.
new famous. were failures FOR awhile
bu. afterwards achieved success. u
dctr noe do to Iie down in dispair By.
cause something 10 which W put our
hrnd proves q disappointment. Rather
Is 81 for as to learn of our misi Scs
nd failures that We may do bcutcr
r,Nt time. 4 man may fail I'm "a hun
diCd things. but the hundred and nrsg
trirg may prove such "a triumph tnut
i. makes one forget al previous nom
success-silver city Enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

told that WOO viii bfins . good price
this year "a least ms much az u ala
last year. And WOOL on the free listi
what on earth has become of that
four cent WOOL And wool Reports
from she eastern markets show bot-
ter prices than last ycsr-RoEwcll
Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Ccttlng Results.

Albert Bacon Fan has returned Co.
Go vi pasu and his voice has again
been heard I'm tho senato chamber
with the result that the big govern
ment farm that might have been
located in tie southern part OF this
state viii be located in Montonn-
Ration Reporter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Even at that Gallup sim holds t'e
record of being the BEST business town
In the state. Gallup transacts as mu'h
business as any other three cities IN
the state taken togethcr-any other
three cities. the largest three at that.
-Gallup Independent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

We are panied 90 note that ihe
treasury department rouoscs go mike
the national currency ON tougher pa-
per. As 10 Il wasn't tough enough try
ing To get hold oil q now -Raton
Range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Ono Of the interesting applications
that have come before Governor Me-
Donald for pardon n THAI Of Elmer
Price who murdered Frank Curtis, Of
this city. aud n conductor on the
santa Re, the crime occurring between
this eity and Portaies. Captain r. p.
Bulsc ~ Carlsbad has charee 81 the
ease. and n pushing a la tho face OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

One does not have . bc "a pioneer
Of this county io appreciate the charm
OF risk and adventure peculiar 60 this
country az that time. There are foes
going about 1901 streets more deadly
than the painted sa,l,Eo = Ration RE-
porter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

strenuous opposition from the raii-
authority fefuscd thrice before 70 in
~terfcre with the case. and this rciter-
ation Of The request q being watched
with Interest not only in Roswell hut
All over tile state-EusN 81 News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Let MS applaud tho custom TINT
compels congressman TO leave their
guns outside the capitol building. even
though it seriously interfere with
homicide records 81 some emotional
statosman-WlIard Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Tho Democratic administration n,
Wnshington seems able 60 10 any
thin0. and, according To the vornaru-
lur 81 the street. get away With IT,
Rock Island Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

they have four hours more tili mid
nieht In which 20 roam the streets
Ration RANGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

l.e, 'er pop Mayor shuler.-Raton
Range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

a. nearly ls we @ indgc. the
curicw bell Is understood by some
parents TO warn their children that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

necessary ~ harrlcadc The entrance to
the puepGs bench.
ON me bench sal Chi,. Justice PEN
rcfathtr and justices era npton, Per-
rn % burton. The nowcr ~ the
Irish bar was retained. either Tor the
uroHc utiou or FOR thr defense. But
OF more Interest To- che public than
either WAS the iurS Every ara. every
trick had been praciiecd 90 secHrc Il
jury suhscrVicnt enough to register ,hc
uecree OF the government. From nrsi
Co. last the Trial was IL hittrf satire on
the administration ot Justice IN lrc-
land,
Tide opcainp speech OF the attorney
rcuerBl TASTED two days. 30 contained
uo revelations, nothlHg. indeed, 1ut
bat 100 the world had read 10 the
newspapers The interest, $50 Intense
at the beginning OF thv trial, speedily
cHauurntod Judge. jury and audience
uH rru asleep.
OConneil himself. who conducted
his 1911 defense. spoke Nstlessly and
with Less eject than perhaps ever In
his whole life. Hc lorctaw not only
Thai De would be condemned. but that
the sentence would bo % heavy one.
ON February ~. thc jury. after %
little decent delay. returned "a verdict
Of guilt, az unlawful and seditlous
conspiracy. Sentence was postponed
Duul M, hcslnning of the next term.
iu the interval O'Conneil, after once
more appealing TO the people Dot TO
allow themselves Geo Doe tempted 90
break the peace. bur 90 act peacefully,
quietly and legally, proceeded 10 Lon
don
judgment was finally delivered IN
May 800. lie was sentenced TO be Inn
rrisoned FOR ~ months. 10 pay "a fine
of $40 600 and to md security for his
good behavior during the next seven
years The next day he and his fell
low ''consnirators" were removed 90
Richmond Bridowell. whore comfort
able quarters We're assigned them.
After three months imprisonment
p'CuunclI vas released. hut this per-
Tod proved the death knell Of his
power The spell by which he held
thc people seemed 60 have vanished.
his health had suffered much from
his short confinement. he was vcrging
upon his seventeen wear. and he was
alarmed and panied by the growth Of
"a party iu the repeal ranks who scofed
at his views. Then came the Irish
famine. and this tragedy, though he
aid not live 10 see the whole Of &c..
p'Conneil felt acutely. He retired
from public life. and decided on a
pilgrimage 70 Rome, but before he
reached that city he died on Mas 10.
1877. 300 Genoa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30
THREE SHIPS ARE SUNK
BY NORTH SEA MINES

Grimsby. Eng, Oct 30--Eight sur
vivors Of the crew Of the trawler Rosetta
have been landed al Shields. The traw-
Ter was sunk by a mine on the east
coast Thursday afternoon. The cap
tain and first mate were MISSING
The RamsEate fishing boat Ourtom
struck a mine Wednesday and went
down Immediately. A sister ship nearby
cruised about in the vicinity for sew
eral hours in a vain search for the
fishing boats crew of three men.
The Swedish lumber steamer Blanks
was totally wrecked on a reef during
an eastern gale Thursday night near
Rattray head. Scotland.
The crew Of Il men was rescued by
life savers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30
FRENCH WHEAT
CROP GATHERED.
It Is More than 10 Percent
Less than Usual Be
cause of the War.

Paris. France, Oct. 3O.-The wheat
crops. which at the beginning Of the
war gave the authorities anxiety has
been safely Earnered- The agricultu-
raj department estimates the yleld at
sd to so million metric hundred welght'
which is more than 10 percent DeloM
the yield of 1913. France consumes ~
million hundred weight, and, since ~
million hundred weight is required LOT
seeding. the shortage will be from ~
TO 80 million hundred weight Win
the duty on cereals suspended lhls
shortage viii be easily made up
The beet root crop. which is very
important in the north Of France tur-
nishing the raw material for a great
many sugar refineries. has suffered
from the German occupation The re-
finerieS may be unable TO WOrk LOT
some time. In consequence there has
pound in the price of sugar and the
public has been warned that further
advance is possible
Next to the beet crop. the most i'm
portant product in the region of the
military operations is champagne. All
of the champagne province was tenn
porarily in the hands Of the Germans
and the heavy fighting Of the battle OF
the Marine extended over the entire
length Of the wine growing country
The damage to the crop seems TO be
less than was expected Around Is
pernay in particular the vines seem to
have been Intentionally spared by the
Germans as well as the French. but in
otner regions the terrible artillery fire.
that ragged for days worked great havoc
among the vineyards. Some reports
indicate that around Reims the crop
IS entirely lost. while further south il
has suffered comparatively little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30
GIVES $1,000 TO RED cross

Washington. D. c.. Oct 50-Addf-
llonaI contributions Of $1,000 each from
MIS- Redfield Proctor and Miss Emily
- PROCTOR, widow and daughter Of the
former senator from Vermont we've
announced today by the American Red
Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30
CARRIERs, M

Tomorrow being the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers will present
bills for October SubscrfptfonN. Sub-
seribers viii please mite and be ready
for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30

timely concentration of the fleet was
taken by you I must express publicly
my deep Indebtedness to YOU and the
pain I feel at the severance of our
three years Of official association.
In all circumstances YOU are right
IN your decision. The spirit in which
you have acted is the same in which
prince Maurice of Battenberg has given
his life to our cause and in which your
gallant son is now serving in the
fleet
Il beg You to accept my profound re-
specJ and that Of our colleagues on
the board
4 remain, yours very sincerely.
winston S. Churchill"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30

Homemade sausage, I5c III. Opitz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29

Mr.. Laney-To amend section 1743,
volume /. code of laws, 1912, by in
creasing the maximum per cent of
assessed valuation for issuing school
bonds.
MIR. Laney-To authorize the in
surance commission to revoke .or
suspend the license of any foreign in
surance company or association au-
thorized by him to do business in this
State whenever such company or as
sociation shall remove any suit or
proceeding against it in any count of
this State to any federal court with
out the consent of the other party or
parties to the suit or proceeding or
when any such company or associa-
ton shall institute suit or proceed
ing against any citizen of this State
in any federal court.
The senate passed the Laney bill.
providing for a change of text books
in the schools of the State every
five years and then only so per cent
An amendment offered by Senator
Crouch. and adopted, takes away from
the State board of education the pow
er to grant State teachers certificates
and the power to revoke them.
Senator Lide offered an amend
ment providing for a whole change
of books two years from now and
for the Lan9y provision to 60 into ef-
feet five years later. but this amend
emnt was killed.
Senator Laney announced that he
he was having bill prepared which
would compel public schools in the
State to use the same text books and
not allow certain schools in towns
and cities. as at present, to choose
their own text books. He said that he
looked for a fight against this.
Proposals for submitting to the
people a referendum on state wide
prohibition. and repeating the consti-
tutional provision against selling of
whiskey, except in original packages,
are slated for action by the legisla-
ture.
A favorable report was made in the
senate on the Stevenson bill to pro-
vide for the direct election of United
States senators.
The Carlisle bill to allow county su-
Continued on page 4.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29
OLD CHERAW
CHAPTER D. A. R.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
Old Text Books and Samplers Ex-
hibited-Papers Read-Spell-
ing Match Euliens Occasion.

A very pleasant meeting of Old Che
raws' Chapter, D. A. RS. was held
Friday afternoon last with Mrs. E
A. Mcclellan as hostess.
The program for the day was:
"He taught his scholars the rule OF
three-writing and reading and his
tory."-Arnold.
Paper: "The History Of Education
in the Middle Colonies. Miss Court
ney Watts.
Paper: Colonial Text Books with
Exhibition of old Books. Miss Md
bel McIver.
Reading: Selection from "The Pres
ent State of Virginia 1724" by Hugh
Jones-Mrs. VIM. H. Wannamaker.
Old text books and samplers made
by our grandmothers were on ex-
hibition.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29
Burning the Bed.

This small task can be done by any
one during few days Of dry weather.
If you burn logs on the bed, it is
best to lay them on rails or limbs or
poles placed a few feet apart so the
logs may be kept above the ground.
Fill in all the spaces over the entire
place to be burned with chips, limbs,
trash, brush or anything of the kind
which will cause the fire to burn
evenly all over the ground. Start
fire on leeward side so it will burn
slowly.
A slow fire kept near the ground
gives best results, as the moisture in
the soil to depth of several inches
should be converted into steam, and
this requires a great quantity Of heat.
The burning kills any insects or
grass seed in the soil, heats the soil
and gives ashes as part fertilizer for
the pldllS.
AS soon as the burned bed has cool
ed, it should be broken with rake
or hoe about two inches deep and
Thoroughly pulverized. Remove all
roots or trash. Do not trample over
bed any more than can be helped.
Leave surface in a level, loose, por-
Gus condition, then broadcast about
one and a half to two pounds mixture
of hight grade fertilizer and cotton
seed meal to every three and a half
square yards and Thoroughly and
carefully rake in. The seed bed
should be prepared very carefully as
the tobacco seed are very small and
require the best of soil conditions for
the small rootlets to feed in.
Protection of Bed.
Before or after sowing the seed,
place a small ditch around the bed
Continued on page a.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29

One of the most important prob
lens in the production of bright leaf
tobacco is the proper selection OF
seed. Too much stress cannot be laid
on this subject. The grower should
bear in mind the following points:
First: Lightest soils produce bright
est tobacco.
Second: Select variety Of seed best
adapted to your soil.
Third: A section should grow only
one or two varieties of tobacco if
soils are common.
Fourth Do not attempt to grow
bright wrapper Or cutters from va
riety of sun cured or shipping. to-
bacco. Best prices are paid for wrap
pers and cutters Of specified shape,
fineness of texture and of bright
color
Fifth: Make termination test on
seed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29

After the business was over spell
ing match was suggested, so with the
old "Blue-back" speller at hand, all
spelled manfully, the long syllable
words of that book, with Miss Eleanor
Godfrey as teacher.
Visitors at the meeting were: Miss
Erwin, Of Kollock and Mrs. Spann, of
Sumter.
Mrs. Mcclellan served a delightful
salad course after which the meeting
adjourned to meet with Mrs. VIM. H.
Wannamaker in February.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29
Death of Mrs. NJ. A. Eddins.

On Wednesday morning, January Fl,
1914. the immortal spirit Of Mrs. M.
A. Eddins left this earthly dwelling
place and entered into eternal rest
to be at home with God. She was in
the eighty-second year of her life and
was i'll for only a few days. She was
conscious to the last and the end came
peacefully for she feared God, trust
ed her Savior. loved her church and
strove by all means in her power to
do his will. Hence we feel confident
it is we'll with her soul. Her body was
laid to rest in Pine Grove cemetery on
Thursday at IL o'clock. She was
splendid neighbor and had many
friends. She is survived by two
sons, three daughters and one gradn-
son. whom she raised from an infant.
1t Is grief to know We shall see her
face on earth no more, yet We submit
to the Will of God and feel that she
has passed from a world of sin and
sorrow to the land where all Is peace
and happiness.
who, who would live always, away
from his God?
Away from your Heaven, that bess-
full abode;
Where saints Of all ages in har-
mony meet
Their Savior and brethren transport
ed to greet:
While the anthems of rapture unceas-
ingly roll
And smile of the Lord Is the feast
Of the SOUL"
A friend.
Ruby, S. c., Jan rs, 1914.
The ChronicIe ia On1v 81 nor year
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-01-29
Cultivation of Tobacco
H. T. Prosser, Agricultural Agent of Seaboard
Air Line Railway, Gives Information for
Farmers of South Carolina-StresS-
es Importance of Seed Select

ture. Keep in warm place in house at
temperature of 70 degrees to so
degrees from nine to IL days, keep
ing blotters moist but not wet. AT
the end of this period, seperate blot
ters and count sprouted seed. This
determines percentage of good seed.
and is a guide TO the quantity of the
seed to SOW.
1t requires 4,2OO plants to set an
acre in rows 31a feet apart and three
feet in the row, or 3,40O plants in
rows four feet apart and three feet
in the row.. Some tobacco growers
set plants only two to two and half
feet in the row. Experience has
shown that about IS per cent of seed
germinate in bed, and less percent
age will be available for setting An
ounce of seed contains from 100000 to
100000 seed in number, allowing for
all immature seed Chose covered too