davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
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orc ~ tte BEST Houses M Che
rflSflanda 4nl south Iffrh
street.. 8 roors. three rHrches
basemcnt, ilrcplacc, laundiv
ffihs. efc. teruef lot, b0SN1s
nearly rcw: S2.S0Ooe.
1890 - !. ~. = ooooo a a q a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

MRS iffAtD teacher ~ Spanish and pre-
pafat6fy hf8nchea I'd South Edith street
phanh tsS7u.
f.tlsSOTs flfcn rflTate, ~ 20 elass tn
fatin rtlnth spansh, sheilsh VA all iis
hf1Hehes. Mathtnfsiics Nias West =
Phadc Gsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

~>~<>~~<~<S<<~-~~@~v ~S~r~~1lS<~<S<f
NAN WANTS ROOM ateund floor IN dnit
fan,fiN near central between Fifet and
Eiehthi y week. Addfess eltden car
fsuhal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

WNNIFIff-.N Iff'tHIH1FOVe
~>->>~<<<~~ioS~----s- l>l~1AJs-<S<A~-@1~1s~1
WANfEn-lse ~ piano fof Storage no
children Phone itff
wANfEi)-A hinh fftdt c6rsia Nddfess
q q W ~ p Ras ga .4tN
cARpEr WEAVING fufnnore and stow
rcnahtne w a. eoff phone tes
WANFfi, irnhant fof fdinisheA house
close IN Phone itssw fof pofiieninir
WANTED We Buy sd gold and tnvet
jeweity Henutttt Fourth and Cord
WkNTFl, The zee af an aFnn ~ stois
hft Would also ftni Is bus. Aadfess n
r. this office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
p.istNrss tiisNcrs.

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Fur SALE smnii s'afk af gfaeefNH good
iaoation good busiHesa inG1lfa sse siuth
.z...l
FBff NAfaH~ HeHtaufbnt ana hetfl ehfnp
fs Nisfl aiB South flsst slflht.
TffsiNF9S appdrinnify bfst in entife
statr for feiai iiqu9t and resiautaul
buslriess Masf he upto-dsta. smal capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17


WANffn a hskef 1t pnce Homc fiakeie
IN North rlrs street.
WANTED MAnarnl "a take chafl,e IN lfh
and uthff hvr ifclet fnr tlit AHarlsssh Tiiu,
ems f'fHdncaf HuN Recommendations II Scott.
clit rs 10. West NaFd Ave ffNie f6
ssfsA ah "a ~. ~. d i tt.44ltI.t .l,.44
ralss inahayes roon 3. st ,qsHe l1isl
furcuoons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

,to,,o,t of tbr cnndiiion 81
The state National Bank


AZ Alhuoneraue. IN the STATE "a NV
Mexico, a, the close y business
september AZ, 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
I.ny.I1tNNs ANb sIlNtIroNs.
w M SHERIDAN NJ D

rha wasscimann and Nngucm TESTS: SAL
yarshA 900" Administered.
Aitoeosrone w Kew Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
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fUR RENT The indst desirable offlee
fooms ~ thp city Apply e ue1fFa z.
Aibfight Phone 40.
FUf RENT His bonflirg house best Ct
cation M eiiy "a Wost Grand f1fteel
rooms $50 90 rer month, lH1ulre any real
6etafh ntEHf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

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shsrorvt'ys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

FTT0FTTI y ~ IIHEITH INTIT7T =
~ & HEsG0 plsnffffs Stsrrnns a
bd4aaf0at N:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
IN RE STATE MILITIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

this message, reversing the auditor Of
the war department III reference to
the payment Of military companies. In
his ruling, Mr. Downey sustains my
position absolutely in this military
"muddle," as some people call it. l
know that this opinion made some
people sick, Notwithstanding the fact
that it was in the interest of the mill
tia of their State, but it made me feel
good. Read it and see what you think,
and you will surely be convinced Of
the fact that not even the secretary
of war himself, or those connected
with him, know all the military law
and all the rules and regulations gov
erning the paying out of moneys ap-
propriated for the militia.
l wish to thank, from the bottom OF
my heart, Brigadier General Willie
Jones, Colonels Lewis, Lipscomb and
Cogswell, and Assistant Adjutant
General Oscar W. Babb for the hearty
interest which they have displayed IN
this matter, and for their assistance
and words of encouragement that they
have given to me and to the members
and officers of the volunteer militia,
in rallying to the support of their Or
ganization and bringing it up to its
today standard I feel that these gen.
tIemen all deserve their part of the
praise for the victory, and l feel that
the militia of South Carolina, if you
gentlemen of the legislature will do
your duty and assist them as you
should. will move forward with a real
spirit prevailing among them, with
more harmony in their ranks, and
with more enthusiasm in their work
than has heretofore existed among
them
now hand you the record, gentle
men, and whatever may be your decis-
ion in the matter, whether it be salts
factory to me Or not, shall endeavor
t. carry out the plans formulated by
you.
Very respectfully,
Cole. l.. Blease,
Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
BUTCHER ENLISTS MOVIES.
Uses Pictures in Lecture to Reduce
Cost of Living.

Cincinnati Dispatch to New York
Sun.
C. H. Bolte, a local meat dealer,
has solved the problem Of reducing
the cost of living. The movies" are
the medium through watch he works.
The pictures, however, are supple
mented with talks by Mr., Bolte, who
appears at a local show house.
The butcher stands in the fore
ground while photographs of hams,
quarters of beef, s4oulaers of NUT
ton. lamb kiGneys and similar deli
cacies flash upon the audience.
In his talk Mr.. Bolte has this to
say:
''The only specimens of meat recog-
nized by some new.y made brides are
the clubhouse steaks at 30 and 40
cents a pound, tenderloin and several
other dainty and high priced cuts.
''The reason the price Of choice
cuts is so high is because the guam
tity is limited and the demand great.
"Brisket and shoulder plug are just
about as nourishing when cooked
properly and they cost much less
Bolte's lectures not only iLc.udc
what kind of meat the nououw.sc;
should buy but a practical demon
stration as to how it should be pre-
pared for cooking and detailed ac-
count of how it should be cooked.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
SPECIAL TEACHERS EXAMINA.
TION.

A special examination for teachers
will be held in the court house Sat
arday, January H. The examination
will begin at o'clock Applicants
Will furnish stationery.
The following is from letter from
the State superintendent of education:
81 am authorizing as directed by the
State board of education, a special
teachers examination for Newberry
county, Saturday, January 18th"
Teachers and all who desire to be-
come teachers please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
Geo. D. Brown,
Co. Supt. of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
One Swallow Makes a Panic.

Woman's Home Companion.
Little Alice was to speak in pub
lie for the first time at Sunday
school concert. When it came her
turn she arose and walked across the
platform very bravely, but being
seized with sudden attack of stage
frignt shF could not find her voice.
Something came up in her throat,
making her gulp and swallow, but no
little poem was forthcoming.
Finally, turning a frightened face
to her teacher, she gasped, 'Tve swal-
lowed my piece
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
Rescued 500 Persons.

Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. 14.-Wivid de-
script.ons Of scenes on the island of
Sakura during the eruption and tidal
wave Of Monday were given today by
the captain Of a japanese steamer
from Kagoshima. The captain res
cued 300 persons. 1T was perilous to
approach the land, e\said, because
columns OF water burst up continual
~ from TIE guif. while on the land
pillars Of fire rose into the air from
the acres. of blazing sugar cane. Peo-
pie and cattle ran peIl nell toward
the beach. Steamers in the gulf low
cred row boats to pick up the hun
dreds of people who were drifting
helplessly on misshapen RATS or
swimming while holding planks and
pieces Of timber All were uttering
piteous cries.
Hundreds stood along the shore
unable to find any means of escape.
Some of them waved towels and cloth
ing attached to bamboo poles to at
tract attention. Many of the people
were only half conscious because of
their suffering.
''Detachments of ambulance men,
police and troops from Kagoshima
worked like madmen in the mission of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
ISLAND OF SAkURA
COVERED WITH LAVA
Number Of japanese Who PeriShed
Will Never be KnOWn.-Big Vol
cane Less Active.

Toxic, Japan, Jan. 14.-Ofcial re-
ports tonight of the disastel in South
ern Japan brought out the following
general features:
The small island of Sakura is cov-
ered with a layer of lava and ashes,
under which lie many corpses, whose
number probably will never be known,
Aay estimate of the dead must in
clude large number of refugees
drowned while trying to swim to
safety.
Kagoshima, last week a prosperous
town of $4,000 is in ruins.
The eruption of sakura-Jima is
gradually subsiding.
The entire island OF Kiushiu, an
area of 5000 square miles, is covered
with volcanic ash in varying depth.
Prominent scientists declared the
erurt IN had served as vent for an
acute su3terranean activity, anu prob
ably had saved the country from even
more disastrous eruption. At Kuma-
moto, north of Kagoshima, more than
1000 rufugees have arrived The au-
thorities face the difficulty of hous-
ing and feeding the sufferers.
Missionaries Reported Safe.
The American missionaries station
ed at Kagoshima in the island Of Kin
shiu, Japan, all of whom are report
ed by the American consul at Nagas-
aki to have escaped safely from the
disaster are: Miss L. Alice Finlay,
Methodist Episcopal church, (East
conference,) headquarters in New
York; Miss Harriet N. Lansing and
Miss Jessie Noordhoff, Reformed
Church in America, (Dutch) head
quarters New York, and the Rev. P.
P. Medling and wife, Southern Bap-
tist conference, headquarters Rich
mond, Va.
Toxic, 500 miles from the volcanic
disturbances, has been swept for the
"a past hours by miniature cyclones,
creating the belief that the capital
was feeling some of the effects of the
eruptions The wind died down to-
night.
Animals and birds south of Satsu-
ma were suffering from abnormal un-
easiness for several days prior to the
disturbance at Kagoshima.
The famine in the northern part Of
Japan continues to give the govern
ment much alarm, and relief measures
on a tremendous scale will be neces-
sary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
Friday, January 16, 1914.

We note that Representative Welch,
OF Richland county, offered a resolu-
ton in the house of representatives
on Wednesday to authorize the chair
man of the house committees to rent
rooms in a nearby bank building in
Columbia during the session. With
out regard to the merits of this par
ticular resolution, we would like to
say that if the State is going to con-
tinue to maintain a department of ag-
riculture, some provision ought to be
made whereby this department would
not have to move its Offices every time
the legislature meets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16

oysters to our little point in the bed
Of the vast ocean Of mystery.
All about us is nature, her mind a
galaxy Of secrets. her thoughts far
and strange as the procession Of the
suns.
Nothing benefits us, her children,
so much as reverence for her pur-
poses, humanity before her great
brain, trust and love in her vast heart.
No one is so consummate an ass as
the one who thinks he knows it all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
WHAT NOBODY KNOWS.
Just a Few of the Many Mysteries Of
Nature That Are Still UnsOlHed.
Governor.

The most striking thing about
really learned man is not the extent
of his knowledge, but the extent OF
his admitted ignorance. The wiser
the person is the greater the number
Of things he doesn't know.
The more universally cocksure and
we'll informed BIZ seems the more
likely it is that he is a humbug.
How little has science made inroad
upon that stupendous and imitless
nescience that surrounds it as the stel-
lar universe enfolds the tiny earth.
Sir Oliver Lodge the other day, at
the meeting of the British association
spoke of the mystery of sex deter
rsination. Spite of all claims, we
know little more today than did the
cave man why one child is born a
boy and another a girl, and why the
world ratio keeps about the same.
Sir Oliver also expresses his won
der that some plants bore forth male
and female flowers. He said the same
SAP. comes into the stem, but just at
that junction where differently sexed
flowers branched away from each 9TH
er there must be some profound
change in the sap.
81 don't know what it is, and mi
croscopes tell me nothing about it,
he continued. perhaps if physiolo-
gists could find out just what happen
ed in that little plant joint they would
get some clue to the reason why some
human being are born boys and the
others girls.
He might have pushed further his
point of wonder. How comes it that
the earth juice make here white
flower and her a red? How is huge
oak all folded in little acorn?
How can nature make the peach,
full of juice and cased so closely in
the tninnest of fuzzy skin that never
leaks?
HOW does blood food here create
hard finger nail, there hair and
there a stony tooth?
Wat is electricity? We know
somewhat Of how it acts. But what
is it? We know little more Of it
than does a savage.
What is life? What is the secret
force that transforms in a trice a
living dog that eats his environment
into a dead dog whose environment
eats him?
j What is love? Why does this wo-
man thrill you and that one leave
you cold or repel you?
Wat is conscience, that worlds
policeman that urges us on to what
we think right and affrights US at
what we think is wrong?
What is truth? What is personali-
ty? What is being?
And these. questions are not remote,
20 ornfc c4e 4estions, not such things
as Huxley called lunar politis," but
they touch the very nearest and dear
es- regions of every mans life.
We are but dust notes in the sun
beam of the iSfnite. We cling like
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

Court of Common Pleas.
John C. Halfacre, individually, and as
Administrator of the personal es-
tate of Lula A. Halfacre, deceased,
Paul S. Halfacre, Frank H. Half
acre and Eunice J. Ralfacre Hipp,
Plaintiffs,
Against
Ruth Amelia Halfacre, ct al, Defend
ants.
By virue of an order of court here
in, I will sell before the court house
at Newberry, S. c., to the highest bid
der, within the legal hours Of sale,
on Monday, February End, 1914, the
same being salesday, al that piece,
parcel or tract of land, lying and be-
ing situate in the County Of New
berry, State Of SOutl Carolina, con-
tanning two hundred and ten acres,
more or less, bounded on the north
by land of John c. Neel and Mrs Mary
Norris, on the east by land Of Lee O.
Fellers, on the south by land Of James
Mccullough and public road and
on the west by lands of John G. Neel
and John c. Wicker.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and
the balance payable in two equal an
nual instalIments, with interest from
day of sale at the rate of eight per
cent. per annum. interest payable an
nually, secured by bond of the pur-
chaser and a mortgage of the premis-
es sold, with leave to the purchaser
to anticipate payment of the credit
portion in whole or in part; the mort
gage to provide for payment of ten
per cent. attorneys fees ig the event
it has to be foreclosed or placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
Purchaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same.
H. H. Rikard,
Mast1S Newberry County, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
Do You Want Any of These?
You May Have What Want by Going the Ten Cent Store
Do Your Trading.
Commencing Saturday, January 18th,

and continuing every day until o'clock Tuesday March 3ls
we will give you every 25c purchase ticket bearing number
stub of this ticket which bears the number shown the
ticket which you will keep will deposited locked box and on
Tuesday afternoon o'clock March 31st 1914 lucky numbers will
draw will be for the white A. piece Dinner Set etc.
No person draw than prize
All contestants must be in the the time Of drawing.
Here's chance for everybody something OF service and good
vae bv simply spending YOUR nckes and dimes with We have
something you every day the year, and we GUARANTEE our
prices low and our goods good any you will find town
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16

If President Wilson gets the votes
of all his doubles" he ought not to
have any trouble in being reelected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
EXPECT TO REACH
 VOTE ON THE TOLLS
 BILL ON TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Sen ate cleared the decks tonight for a vote on tolls exemption repeal Lead CTS are hopeful that general debate on the subject will be brought to a close tomorrow and the bin with all the amendments proposed to it. be disposed of early next week
 After listening to speeches upon speeches far removed from tolls all day. the Senate recessed until II to- morrow. when the exemption bin will come up automatically to the eXclu- sion of all other business.
 Senator Cummins is expected to conclude his speech on the subject, and leaders hope, PoindeNter and La Toilette. who are understood to have prepared speeches, will conclude be. fore adjournment tomorrow night. Then the way will be open for vote on the amendments on Monday. lt is believed the bill itself will be reached Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
GRADE CROSSINGS WILL SOON BE CONSTRUCTED BY THE RAILROADS

After two years of delay the last steps toward the construction of grade crossings over the railroads in various parts of Cochise county are now being taken A. c. Kargar clerk of the Board of Supervisors, spent yesterday in iBsbee during which time he se- cured the signature of Gus Hickey, member of the board to the proper papers which, it is hoped will result in good crossings throughout the ban ner county of the State.
 When the present Board of Super visors took office one of the first things they attempted to do was to have grade crossings made at certain points in the county The crossings desired numbered in the neighborhood of a dozen One was at Don Luis, but all of the others were at points along the Southern Pacific
 The board made a request to the Southern Pacific and that company re- fused to make any move in the mat ter The Board threatened suit and the company still stood firm. and de. clined to act until so instructed by the Arizona Corporation Commission.
 Application, accordingly was made to the Commission for an order com pelling the company to construct grade crossings at the designated points in the county. The Corporation Commission, in return, asked that the county specify the road crossings and their proper designations according Co the official records of the county re- corder
 Upon investigation 1t was found that the roads had never been surveyed and moreover had never been properly recorded with the proper authority of the county. Since the beginning oi the controversy, accordingly, the board has been at work surveying the roads and having them recorded ir l the correct form and manner
 With the signature of Gus Hickey to the papers, which will be sent tC ! the Corporation Commission, it i, hoped by the Board that immediate steps will be taken to construct all O. 1 the grade crossings and eliminate, C, a very great extent much of tho trouble now experienced by overland travel throughout the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
.RAPP IS MUCH RAPED IN lVORCE ACTION
 OF SCHUMANN- -HEINK

CHICAGO, June 5-Alleged visits of William Rapp Jr to the apartments of Mrs. Katherine Dean of New York. named as correspondent in the suit for divorce from Rapp by Mme. Schu- mann-Heink, were detailed in several dispositions read in court. These calls were made at all hours and some of them continued until daylight, accord ing to the affidayits
 The association of Rapp and Mrs. Dean was sworn to by detectives, who said tehy trailed them to a New York apartment, by the ianitor of the build lng by Rapp's landlady, and by Ar thur w. Shaw, a negro messenger who asserted be saw the pair enter a hotel in New York in February, 1913.
 Eugene Ross, the detective, said he began Go shadow Rapp in December 1 1912. The first time ] saw Rapp he met a woman on Thirty.First street They went to the Thirty-Seventh street home" he said. Neither oi them came out during the night" He said he followed Rapp and Mrs Dear on a shopping tour and told of RapI entering her apartment with hi' own key.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
Covington Trade Board Bill Sent Senate; Under Provisions, the Courts Would Accept It's Rec
 concentrations as to Decisions
Clayton and Reyburn Bills Also Passed by the House; 0ppO-
 sitiOn to Administration Faded at the Last; Up to Senate

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Au three bills of the administration trust leg islation program passed the House late today and were sent to the Sen ate tor action. Opposition melted away when the final test came The voting went through quickly.
 Covington Interstate Trade Commis- sion bin passed without a record vote. The Clayton omnibus antitrust ueas- ure received 275 votes to il against it The vote on the Eeyburn railroad capitalization bill was 325 Co l2.
 The clerk hardly had finished the last roll call before the House was settled down to consideration of the sundry civil appropriations oil one of th seupply measures that must be disposed of before the session ends.
 The adjournment problem .s now squarely up to the Senate Demo cratic leaders on that side of the capi- tai are expected to agree upon a pro gram in the near future
 The Covington trade bill is a com mission bill that would create com- mission with broad inQuisitorial pow. CTS over corporations engaged iu in- tCrstate commerce The bill pro, ides for the appointment of three commls- sioners, no more than two of them of one political party, by the President. The commissioners would serve six years each at y1OOOO and employ a secretary at $5,OOO They will be barred from engaging in any othe. vocation while serving.
 Upon direction Of the President and attorney general or either House of Congress, the Commission would be authorized to investigate facts relat- ing 10 any alleged violation of the anti trust laws The commission also would recommend possible readjust- ment of the business of corporations SO investigated
 The bill would authorize the com mission to take cases in which the courts have decided the complainant is entitled to relief under the anti trust laws and recommend an Zap, priate form of decree to the court"
 When the trade commission bill came before the House for final vote Progressive Leader Murdock moved it be sent back to the Interstate Com merce Commission with instructions to report the Murdock bill as a sub stitute This was rejected and the pending bin passed without roll call Then the votes on the other two meas ures were taken in rapid succession Representative White of Ohio was the only Democrat to vote against Inc Clayton bill. all Progressiyes voted foi 1t except Chandler of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
DEFIANCE IS READY.

LARCHMONT, N. Y.. June 5.-Fin- ishing touches on the remodeled spars of the cup defense candidate Defiance owned by the Tri-City syndicate, are completed. George M. Pynchon, man. aging owner announced the yacht would be launched tomorrow morning
 Pynchon expects to give tho Dc fiance her first trial under reduced rig Sunday morning. The cup candidate yacht vaniue spent most of the d8S tuning up for the race to be held to morrow off LarchmCnt