davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

The office hunters whose spurious credentials denied
recognition in the democratic county convention found hosp
table haven the heavng and bwy breast Of Dcthone Ste
venson organization appears however that the progressive
chest only accommodates Levi Harmon and Albert Bner
Frank Olson compelled TO look around the other side
where the ravenous Benfer's berth is located
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

o. Nelson back in Utah and threatens TO return to Car
bon county suppant Stanley Price confidential adviser TO
the commissioners Nelson found such pcngs in Of his
travels he enjoyed while in the good Of the apropra
tors of the Carbon county taxpayers and wise
say that he may attempt 70 Stanley off the nest.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

called TO the national progressive movement now go Est 20
take fan out of Senator Penrose Penrose still lives ana aee
brief experience pastures is said Oscars eyes are
etously turned toward Carbon county.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

is well known that several of the Price soreneaos
who now pose as Roosevean
a voted and secretly worked for the progressive ticket two
ago. their apparent change Of principle was not SHOCK
ingly sudden.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

NJ Harmon but recently up residence in Carbon
county and until few days claimed his home as salt Lake
City He evidently down for nomination in hopes that ne
might be fed for couple Of at the public crib Just
what happens 70 him on election day.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Now that vre rooster refuses to emblemaze tne sol
of proessed by the Olson crowd we would sugges
capon appropriate Of all feathered tnngs OF '
jumpers object to feathers why not the mueF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

The republicans the reservation have put forth as tne
candidate representative to the state legislature Frost
well known in Price Judge Frost is paramentarlan from
the ground and the county would secure excellent
sentaon the next legislature by his election Here's hoping
Judge.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

The progressves picked" Tom Fitch Of Helper for the
Legislature and win doubtless also pick him good and plenty io
the campaign Tom has pin feathers left after the bunch
throws him into the basket picked they will be invisible 10 the
naked eye.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

that c. Nelson special attor
the board of Carbon county commissioner returned
Nelson left the biggest little ctv tha
gentleman just show that ranked breast
70 The Advocate editor and sad Freddy goodbye have been
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Up Helper j. Tom Fitch also picked by the progress
sves for justice of the Tom is certainly good picking
while he lasts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Levi NJ Harmon of Salt Lake City aspres become coun
clerk Of Carbon county. long shot, as II were.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Now Frank attended three different conyen
tons Of many opposing parties in Carbon county during two
weeks perhaps he win quit flopp for a time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

present board county commissioners should have
chaplain. Oh Hyrum Hyrum where art thou Hyrum Baird?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
HINES IN JAIL;
MEANS TO FIGHT
EXTRACTION
Man Accused Of Numbering
Mrs, Dennis and Her Sister,
Miss Nelms, Insists He Is
Entirely Innocent,

Eugene, Ore, Aug, fs.~-Nictof T.
lnnes who. together with Mrs. lnnes.
was arrested last night at his home
near Deerhorn. this county. charged
with murder in connection with the
disappearance of Mrs Eloise Nelms
Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice
helms. will remain in the Lane county
jail until the reauiston, granted To-
day By Governor colaniit OF Texas, mr.
rlves. That he will make strong
fight against being taken back TO Tex
as Was indicated today when he talked
with his attorney, John McCourt Of
Portland. over the long distance tele-
phone. Mecourt win not come 20
Eugene until the reqnistlon papers
arrive.
innes still refuses to talk regarding
bis case. other than to say that he
knew Mrs. Dennis, having Obtained
for her a divorce from her husband
IN Nevada. Other than that he says
he knows nothing about the cause OF
his arrest.
Mrs Innes ls still at her home but
will be brought TO Eugene tomorrow
and placed in Jail she Ia said 10 be
In q delicate condition. She Is now
being guarded by a representative ol
the federal bureau OF investigations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
DIPLOMATS IN
EUROPE SEND NO
NEWS OF WAR
Censorship Is So Strict That
Washington Receives No In
formation From AmbaSSa-
doris or Ministers Abroad.


Washington. Aug. l9.--Officials Of
the United states government are as
ignorant Of what Is happening on the
!battleflelds of Europe as the general
public. Not single message--and
American diplomats are in hourly
communication with all European cap
ltals--has come In the last five DAYS
giving the slightest hint Of the devet-
opment OF military operations. In
only one dispatch was there any ref
ference TO pending hostilities Minis
tier Whitlock In Belgium reported that
although the scat OF government had
moved to Antwerp, he saw no need OF
leaving Brussels for the present From
this it was inferred that the German
forces We're not yet close to the Bel
gian capital
The absence of information about
| the movement Of the big armies Is ac-
counted for by officials as due to the
fact that American diplomatic Off
GERS are so thoroughly absorbed In
caring for stranded Americans thai
/ they are unable to make any calls al
tils Inherent tInpuSNitS W itkdtipns
whore news might be obtained Ann
bassador Herrick. IN one Of his mes
sages. however. spoke OF the fact that
even diplomats we're unable to learn
OF what was happening in the war
zone beyond what was given out by
the official bureau. so strict was the
censorship everywhere.
From the Far East, the American
government had no dispatches today
and though there were messages from
Ambassador Gerard telling of the vel
fare OF Americans nothing was said
by him as to the probable attitude OF
Germany toward the japanese ultima
ttum commanding her TO withdraw
| from kiao-Chow During the day
Baron chinda, the Japanese ambassa.
dor, had brief conference with Sec
rotary Bryan, but said he brought
nothing OF Importance. Kai Flu Shah
the Chinese minister. later talked al
ilength with Mr.. Bryan but declined to
discuss the object. of his visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
COMM|TTEEFOR
RELIEF WORK IS
0WD|SS0LVED
Americans in London, Who
Undertook to Aid Stranded
Fellow Citizens in Europe,
Complete Task,

London, Aug. 10 tS:15 D. m. THE
American citizens relief committee
organized during the financial and
shipping panic the first few days of
the war. ended its existence today af-
ter accomplishments which greatly
impressed British observers. Owing
to the departure of Theodore Hetzler,
Frederick /. Kent. William c. Breed
and others OF the leaders Of the move-
ment to New York. the executive
committee empowered Herbert C.
Hoover, n. Duane and Joseph III. Day
TO prepare TO turn over the work OF
the citizens committee to the Ameri-
can residents committee, which viii
continue relief measures in conjunc-
ton with the American embassy
AT today's meeting Mr.. Day report
ed that 10000 Americans would sail
this week as against $4,000 last week.
On the vessels sailing this week are
accommodation for ESQ first-class
passengers.
The American residents committee
handling oresief funds is paying out
thousands of pounds sterling daily.
chiefly as loans. Only small per-
centage of this money is being ex-
pended as charity. The American
embassy is being besieged by persons
who were expecting money which had
been deposited by the state depart
ment In Washington and which they
believed would arrive on the United
states cruiser Tennessee. Ambassador
Page is trying to straighten out this
tangle.
Two steamers sailed today and two
Will sail tomorrow, two Friday and
eight Saturday from English and Scot
tisn ports for the United States and
Canada.
The American committee has donat-
ed sl.250 to the Boy Scout organiza-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
CLAYTON TRUST
BILL IS BLOCKED
BY OBJECTIONS
Many Senators Criticize Dis
examinations in Favor of
Labor and Agricultural Or
CARNATIONS.
Isv MORNING JOURNAL spse,A, ls.s.p WI.

isf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAskn wlRuf
Washington, Aug. 1s.--Diversity of
views as to the exemption of labor and
agricultural organizations from the
operation Of antitrust laws blocked
the progress of the Clayton antitrust
piii in the senate today The only
vote taken resulted in striking out Of
the Dill as 1t came from the house the
provision exempting consumers or
carnations. Senator McCumber at
lacked the labor and agricultural ex-
emptions as class legislation. Senators
Hollis and Hughes replied. the latter
asserting tnat The rerahi:sa. :. part n
ITS protective tariff has been noted
Tor passing class legislation.
Senator Borah urged the folly of
Limiting the power OF the courts to
grant Injunction in labor disputes. He
cited the attempts already made in
West Virginia and Colorado to settle
lapor disputes by bleodshed instead of
by the courts.
Senator Cummins announced he
would offer a substitute for the nara
graph exempting labor and agricul-
turai organizations AS drawn. he
commended that the Chicago beef
packers could organize as agricultural
organizations and so could cereal or
CARNATIONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
DECIDED DROP IN
PRICES OF SUGAR
~ .orn,ns ,ournA. ..se... .s.srp x,.n

10Y moHr'na JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsr,
New York, Aug. l9--The first re-
action in sugar prices since the recent
excited advance of over : 2 cents a
pound occurred today when Cuban
centrifugal SO test sold at Ia cents.
representing decline of IA cent
from the nigh record price.
Crop prospects were somewhat i'm
proved over night by needed rains in
the southern corn belt. but in certain
sections of the northwest the rainfall
came too late to benefit conditions.
General trade advices were again con-
flicting, more steel mills following the
lead Of the larger Independents in adj
vancing prices, while others engaged
in special lines are working on short
er time and otherwise curtailing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount of old.
foul matter the simple mixture of
huokthorn bark. glycerine, etc. known
as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on Roth the
upper and lower bowels so thorough
" that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach. gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. We
ere mighty glad we are Albuquerque
agents for Adlcr-i-ka. Butts, Incor-
Toraled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
.GOLD-LADEN SHIPS
IN CHERB0UR6 HARBOR

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE gold
laden American cruisers North Caro-.
lima and Tennessee were riding al
anchor in cherbourg and Falmouth
Hharbors tonight. while Secretary Gar.
rison awaited Information upon itiu-
eraries best suited to distribute the
money for Americans marooned In the
war zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20

Atlanta, ga, Aug. l9.---iaeturns al
midnight from today's statewide
democratic primaries indicate that
United States senator Hoke smith
had been renominated over his OPP
ponent. former Governor Joseph A.
brown Nv an Overwhelming majority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20

Kingston, ia. Aug. 1s.-The gov
ernor has issued proclamation for
bidding the expectation of sugar from
1a'naica' II is explained that the
product is required for imperial pur-
poses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20

today eleven hundred pieces Of I'M
claimed baggage which had been as
sembled In Paris from various cities.
"he baggage In supposed TO be the
property of tourists now In London.
Anxious travellers whose baggage is
missing had their hopes raised when
the daily paper Of the relief commit
lee made the announcement OF the ar
rival of the big shipment Of baggage.
The London warehouses are rapidly
filling up with lost baggage and the
relief committee Is doing everything
possible TO Identify pieces the descrip-
tons OF which have been left with 1t
by owners.
Typical OF Experiences.
The experiences Of Mrs. Wheeler,
wife OF Post Wheeler. secretary of the
American embassy at Toxic, ana of
Mrs. James. wife OF United States
Senator ollie James OF Kentucky, are
typical OF those OF thousands Of Amer
lean women who were upon the con-
tinent when the war broke out. Mrs.
james and Mrs Wheeler were with
Mr.. Wheeler on their way from Rome
10 Toxic. intending to proceed by way
Of the Siberian railway The mobili-
cation of troops delayed them In Aus
tria and Germany. Finally they were
turned back on the Russia border and
taken to Berlin without their baggage.
They got out OF Berlin on a special
train provided for the Russian ambas-
sador and reached Copenhagen
Thence they took passage on a small
boat, which carried more than hun
dred refugees TO the north coast OF
England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20

up and left for the ocean or mountain
resorts Of this country. viscount
Chinda stuck to his post and took his
vacation in automobile drives about
Washington.
WIN Gut Receptions.
IL the war continues into the winter
as now seems very probable. official
society in Washington will find itself
very much embarrassed. The repre-
sentatives of the triple entente can
not attend functions at which the rep
resentatives Of the triple alliance will
be present and vice versa When II
comes time for the secretary of state
To give his annual dinner to the dip
matte corps, he is sure to get regrets
from the ambassadors of Great Bri-
tain, Russia France, Germany, and
Austria Hungary. at least, and posi-
bly, from others. This may leave him
with the ministers OF Sweden and
Denmark and the representatives OF
the South American republics for mis-
guests.
Also. when the regular diplomatic
White House reception takes place, II
these functions are not abandoned be-
cause of the recent death of Mrs. viii
son. how many of the representatives
of the warning nations will brave the
glares Of their official enemies" to
attend?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
To Avoid Each Other.

Unofficial affairs will also be af-
fected. Leading diplomats are accus-
toned to attend the diner of the Grid
iron club, the German ambassador and
the French ambassador having been
among the guests upon several occa-
siosn and the Austro- Hungarian and
British ambassadors. too. having been
present at times. Count Bernstorff
has more than once responded to
toasts in a manner which has won for
him the reputation of capable after
dinner speaker and of good fellow.
And these stiff diplomats apparently
have enjoyed unbending for the even
ling and have Joined in the fun with as
much zest as any of the guests. But
under existing conditions II is not
likely they win accept invitations to
these dinners this winter. Even if
the entertainment did not allude to
the events of the war, they would be
confronted with the likelihood of
meeting some of their official "ene-
mics. with resulting embarrassing sit
uations. And the same reasons are
likely to keep them away from enters
tainments at private houses. unless the
list of guests is submitted to them in
advance so they will know exactly
whom they are to meet.
II is recalled that during the Russo
Japanese war, the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of these two countries sta
toned in Washington were embar-
raised to know just what attitude they
should assume toward each other
while their respective nations were
at war Finally through the efforts
of Intermediates II was arranged that
when the Russian and Japanese am
bassadors met, they should bow infor-
mally to each other, but not speak.
And this was the custom they fol-
lowed. Both had business at the
state department frequently. and when
they were there would bow punctil-
iously, but they did not address a
word to each other. No communion
ton passed between them during the
progress Of the war It is probable
that when the ambassadors and min
listers return TO Washington in the
fall, they win follow the precedent
thus set, but until that time comes and
some formal procedure is agreed upon.
the younger diplomatic representa-
tives of the warrign nations Will treat
each other as "enemies' and ignore
their presence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20

The bediamond and beieweled
crowds OF tourists who attempt TO get
special favofs at relief headquarters
find that their money or social posi-
ton are OF no value when they enter.
the mass of Americans all standing
on the same footing IN the eyes OF the
committees workers
A single train brought into London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20

consintiendolo, tomo ell panuelo y Inn
plose Ella mlsma, contemplando luego
la mancha roja en- el estampada apre-
tlndole muchas veces contra el sem
blante, contra la herida va enjuta, co
mo recredndose en- el aromado ef1vio
que de la seda emanaba
-Bueno, ahora, no mas 5lo sabe
listed Sc aprovech6 hoy. Ahora, nun
ca nunca mas. !.
-Natalia, por piedad H..
Todo in1til Ell celaje habia pasado.
Tomo ella ell paquete y salio al portal.
Det1vose ALI para reportarse. Are
glo la cinta que lleyaba al cuello, Ell
lazo rojo que le adornaba 81 cabello.
Cuando sc sintio serena empuj5 la
puerta del fondo y entr6 en- el corredor
de galeras.
Estaba solitario. Una puerta cerra-
da en- cada extreme Y un centinela
adormilado ED un banco. Luz difusa Y
pobre entraba por las claraboyas y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20

por las reias, aire pesado, olor de mi
seria rumor de voccs, pcrcibiase.
Natalia lego 1 Ia roja. Made. A su
traves yio grupos Gle presos Alguno,
reconooi6ndola, avis6 4 Ambrosio, y
este Sc acerc0.
sonreia al llegar, pero Al instante
pisose muy serio. Este, su habitual ta-
lante 20 extran6 4 Natal;a lie hablo
con ioyialidad.
81 este sigue- -diio -estaremos en-
grande Vendl las tohallas siete pc
sos cada una Ahora, me encargaron
otras dos para una boda 1oma
Aqui tlenes tres camisas, dos pares de
medias. Parecen de seda SverdadY 7
Ahl y cigarrillos v,
Ambrosio estaba sombrio; mirabala
de un modo extra1o Detivose ella
serv1ndole 1Ou6 le pasaba9 Aca-
so err Ia calcel 10 que le qnemaba la
sangre, 10 qae le agriaba ell genio Y
fContinia Ell la Ia. plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20

Valerie acerc6se a la puerta y la en-
torn6. Luego, contemplando la jo-
ven con arro5amiento.
"a PorQu6 eres cruel ?-dijo.
PaIidecio Nataia ante aquella fran
queza rect5b al asunto. siantiendo las
manos intensamente frias Quiso sa-
lr. ha5lar, pero no pudo La emoci6n
la ret MIA
e Que NAL te hice-continuo el io-
ven-T0 eres mis- oios, lbre. Ese
que est} ahi dentro. es un criminal. I'm
malyado, que amarg6 tn vida NADIA
le debes NADIA te une 4 6l. Muri6 para
el 'nun5o y n9die pueda obligarte 1 ser
mujer de un muerto. LIE quieres? 40.
no es cierto. No puedes Quererle. tn
ereS nna mujer y el es una fera
ii C1lleso.. callcsc No liable asi
-logro al fin argiiir clla-Ese es mi
marble, mi
No. Ia ley Ia iusticia. rompieron
"A cadena. FL mismo to sacrifo6 I Ia
"11alala que aoui le traio. Tn eras
''ra. iihre; aanoue 10 fnias no eros
I"H. traS due6a de Il. de tn v3luntal
De t oora76n Tienes dcrecho / ser
dicbosa, / vivir...
Valerie parecia crecer ante Ia ioyen
Contemplate esta inmutadq sor.
orandida de aQuel lenguaie De aone-
'aS ideas. de aQuola adivinaci6n de
penSanlentos que ella tcnfa esc0ndidos
~ y IS bo"do de sn ser.
-T4 sacrifice es loco. es fanatioo
.Se hnahro no es nada tuvo v ost4e
'"StruV'ndo tn crerno torturando tn
alma Dor 6I viviendo como IN nerro
't"do la reia l. una c5rcel
ANo"e ella eecnchaha tnmblardo
Made oecla Con los oioS baios naro-
"'a anonadada como baio 81 peso de
I'M hlo4ue de realidad Valerie Ia to-
mo una mano, Ia apret6 entire las su-
vas.
Fires una muiercita de miol M
ta'la-eontinu6-ta idolatro. ta dcseo
Nereccs que te micran. ona scan M,
-, que te colmen de una fcli.idad Cr,e
'"m' 'e "o7aete Mira. owe. Sow So
TO- Soltero ten0o para vivir holoada-
mente. Una sola palabra que hI di.
"aS y 10 que quieras. como nnioras
pnohcamente en- socrcto. como I'm onin.
raS. tc amar6 ser6 tn amparo I'm ami
90, te 10 iurol
Y apret3ndole las manos 60 lac bos6
con delcla. Sinti6 ella frio en- Ia es
'''' m 9nra de rendida eeclavitnd
zero fue solo un instante. Reaccion6
sacudo el brazo, diriji6se 1 la puerta
pero Valerie no Ia soltaha. n atra1a
con fuerza, logrando al fin aprotarla
nntre Sus brazos. Apuntal6 ella M
.raZo contra el pecho del ioven cuan-
10 el, aslendo eee hra7o. puqnaba nor
separarlo. le reehal6 la mano mad |
Vortidamonte do con ella un colne on |
0l sem7lante de la ioven, hiri6ndola |
con ma sortiia
Entonces nudo ella dosasrse.
A.. Treted no &c bucro cormioo
10 me rospeta ohuea Mo golno6 Ia oa
= m" hf horido. Miro. aouf.
- moefraha ma Gotta IA qarore
'"@mnla sohre el p6mulo izonierdo va
'erlo confpso no acert6 4 formnlar
ma Erase. nero noco eohrenonifrdo-
e. con n"labrae entreoortadas n;d;6la
''rd6n disculp6se poseido de una fer.
or''a flial. W
II Torpe de mi 5ou6 hiceg Tanto
como te quiero Y te hice daiio. Espe-
"a csp@a. Te limpiar6 te lavare el I
'o,ne No es rada. IN ara1azo.
I con su pahuelo de seda an:3o en-
Iugaf la sangre. mientras Natalia. no I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20


aIanando rero = seiia maf'iil"i ~.
an.a luniu de qae .ila - pi"" ga
nara \. lla le lh.e lalg-ir .aefil-
eis q4- p 4 rmluere li, ,'"f. "''... ~
puraur 49, lro-'e. lana' ie l.'' '''"
aleo no 81 mo>iraaa ian malo y IAN
luu,fs eau rl.a.
l'ar rnforees sal.an Zoos if' ".
HaIus iNrkaNos - i"a '''i'
$50 ro sa.3N. ~ ttia
Valerie. esp n' in'~'''i'.. ,..sr.r,e
Aatali- ''af' + ..a
81 seq ~ mtiia' ;"
plendo fiedfa. l -
sas ar no}' '' A''' ,....,.....
&. p.h.' para NJ ... '.'.
harfl. Al uia i-A"
rale hls'"r.a N'."'''
E,''f" "i"' ..
i0n ~ f". ''. l ,r 4..o
Faffr ah .t. f..,,,.
lah#f h "'" =. ~.
aara aIelt'
So 90 mf fi pt.
la afi-s sra RN' t.... /,
nr A'' ......
nr tr t"s 20 ,...,
aaf m $3.50 Mi
ga ha 'ai '... s" ''' 49,.
hr'. re
mr dr'" '"'f az ,.r...l..
e. mr .faafH a#h r'iH '
So nia' ~
f~Hh'..