davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Tho Mctals.
New York. Feb. dead. steady.
ff.i0Gf.2b; London. 10 Is.
spelter. steady, $500 $50; Lon
don. % rs Cd.
Copper steady: standard spot 20
May. offered az sit.7b.
Tin dull. spot. St0.S0W 4i.2b.
Iron steady, unchangcd.
London markets closed NJ follows:
Copper. spot fGs; futures. f65 les.
Tin steady; spot. fisb s.: futures,
ffSe 1Os.
Iron, Cleveland warrants. sis Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

$1,000 100. stockers and feeders.
$3.50 sic; cows ami heifers. $3.50
u $50; calves. s7.25GIO.25.
Shcep-Reccipts. s.0OO. Market,
weak. Native. sass a. $50; western.
t4.75W5.90; yearlings. s5.6Om6.sO;
lambs. native. fs.70a7.T0: western.
ss.7547.70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

must support a Heath penalty.
The statute Of Limitation would be
changed TO conform with other laws
Of the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

CeTillos Anthracite, proved by Of
fetal statistics Ia he the best OF all
anthracite Goals. You can get II only
az tac Hahn Coal Co. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Kansas CITY. Feb. G-HoRa-Re-
celrts, 5000. Market strong Bulk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

-. Louis speifcr.
81. Louis, Feb. 6.-Lead, lower.
sf.02 i-2mi.05; spelter. easier. $685.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
MAssEo MILLIONS

Here are some figures showing the
number OF combatants that took part
in some of the most important, epoch
making fights OF the past.
Mudken, in the Russo-Japanese War,
heads the list with a total of more than
100000 men in battle array.
Leipsic C"The Battle Of the Ma
tions'') October l6 to 10, 1S13-French.
100000; Austrians, Russians and Prus-
SLAMS, 100000; total, 100000.
Waterloo, June IS, ~ 5-French.
1891; British and Allies, 6T661; total
13s, sos.
Gettysburg, July to 3, 1863 Fed
erals S0,0O0 Confederates, $4,000; to-
tal 10000.
Sedan. August 20 to September l.
1S70--French, 100000; Germans. $50.
600 total, 100000
Mudken, March to 10. l905--Rus
SLAMS. 100000; Japanese. 100000. 10
tal, 7Ol 600
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
EDIT TORlAL
FROM GHIO
wHITAcRE-eAReER, EFT AL.
marion Tribune.)

Congressman Whitacre, Boss Har-
vey CARRIER and the few other dis
gruntled Democrats who, with many
frills and flourishes announce that
they are to start the anti-Cox move
ment in full swing, will have mighty
few followers among Ohio's Democ-
racy.
The political deserters feel that the
votes cast against Cox In the primary
will rush blindly to the Whitacre
standard and that they will vote the
way the Whitacre CARRIER outfit de-
cides To thinking men the outfit is
amusing rather than alarming.
Governor Cox Is coming steadily
and surely into his own. Last spring
one-half of Ohio did not understand
his measures and their value to Ohio
and they opposed both them and their
author. Since then they have begun
to see the light. The change has been
remarkable and 1t is still going on.
Let us predict that by the time No
vember comes Governor Cox will be
elected by large plurality because
llCu III SiAlO vi pdi IiCb
will not be blinded by an enemy
whose only effort to win its way back
to TIE pie counter has been through
assault on the governor and his poll
cies.
Before the Republican party can
hope to come back in Ohio or in the
nation It must show the voter some
thing that looks better than what the
Democrats have offered; 1t must be
something new, something ahead.
There will be no step backwards in
the cause OF man. Standpatism is
dead and gone.
Democracy has given the people
desire for a new order Of things ar
henceforth the ballot will not be cast
to destroy that ! lg point gained and
bring back the rule of closely allied
big business and bosses and disregard
Of the will of the folks back home.
Cox will win in Ohio because he has
70 do; the Republican party lost be.
cause it promised to do as commits
stoned by the people and then forgot
that sacred trust. And the public has
not forgotten.
Democrats stand, this November,
on a record of deeds we'll done; Re-
publicans are kidding themselves into
believing that discomfort prevails and
they can win without promise, with
a straddling platform and verbal as
Rault on the governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
GETTING READY TO
"Do BUSINESS

1t having been established by James
r. Garfelds accusation, Harvey c..
Garber's defense and Frank B. Willis's
acquiscence in the facts regarding cor.
poration contributions that behind the
Republican ticket in Ohio is secret
campaign for the control of the Ohio
public utilities commission, the eyes
of the voters of Ohio are directed to
another field of operation. With the
control of the utilities commission in
their hands the conspirators could do
business" with favor seeking inter
ests who want to issue stocks and
bonds and to secure profitable increase
in rates and service. That's what Gar
field meant when he demanded an open
door in dealing with the public SER
vice corporations.
Not satisfied with the proposed seiz-
ure of this citadel OF favor, the con.
spirators are also seeking to capture
the Ohio tax commission. Through
their batteries of partisan newspapers
they have launched an attack upon
this commission on the ground that IL
is partisan. This means that If suo-
cessful they will dismiss the experts
who have In the past four years in
creased the taxable valuation OF public
service corporations from q few hun
tdred millions to over q billion dollars
They will then be in position to edo
business" with such Of these concerns
as wish to have their valuations re-
duced This is no mere chimera OF a
political campaign. 1t was only under
the Harmon regime that law was
enacted to abolish the famous state
board of railroad appraisers, who fin
ally fixed the values OF that class Of
property and its director was none 9th
er than the noted Walter ID. Guilbert
auditor of state.
And then there was the telegraph
and telephone appraisement body In
which Guilbert McKinnon and Other
state treasury connections were mem
bers. Is It any wonder that the rail
way supply and equipment dealers and
the bond promotion companies cheer
fully and with alacrity contributed tt
the nomination OF the present candi
date and helped defeat David Tod, o
Youngstown? Tod was In the genera
assembly and he knew personally
some of the men who raised the Will
blind pool. And they knew that HI
lSnew them and their methodist
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
AN ACCUSATION DlspRovEN

The State OF Ohio,
Knox county, IS.
Before me, the undersigned, a No
tary Public in and for Knox county,
Ohio, personally appeared, Sherman
Darling, who makes oath and says.
81 have known and have been per
sonally acquainted with Perry Fry Of
Zuck, Ohio, for 20 years last past, and
during a large portion Of that time,
have lived close neighbor to him and
have always found him to be an
honest, upright man, above suspicion
of crime, or misdemeanor, and l here
by denounce any or all reports pur-
porting to have come from me that
tine said Perry Fry was guilty of steal
ing or taking chickens from my chick
en- coop, or that / caught him in the
act of taking chickens from my prem
ises or from any other premises, as
being wilful and malicious false
hood, without any excuse whatever
and as being made for the sole pur-
pose of injuring the said Perry Fry
in his good name and reputation
among his neighbors and associates.
81 make this affidavit for the purpose
Of generating Mr.. Fry and setting
him right before the people, as
against any such false, wilful and ma
licious report that may have been
circulated about him"
SHERMAN DARLING.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day OF Sep
tember, A. d. 1914.
(SeaD A. J. Workman,
A Notary Public,
Knox county, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
NATIONAL GUARD CONVENTION

Boston, Mass, Sept. 14-Militia of.
ficers from every State are attending
the sixteenth annual convention OF
the National Guard Association of the
United States, which held its opening
session this morning at the Hote
Somerset. The adjutants general OF
many of the States are included in
the attendance. The sessions will
continue three days and will be de
voted largely to the discussion of the
proposed militia bill and other legis
lation affecting the national guard
Tomorrow the delegates will be en-
tertained at luncheon by the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company Of
Boston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
BRYAN IN OHIO.
delaware Herald.)

Dispatches Saturday carried the In.
formation that Secretary Of State
Bryan would take part in the Ohio
political campaign this fall and this
vas pleasing news to the great army
of ohio people regardless of political
affiliation who admire this great
American.
William Jennings Bryan has hun
dreds Of admirers in Delaware and
Delaware county who lined up solidly
with him in the campaigns in which
he was the standard-bearer. They
were proud of his sterling honesty
and natchless oratory and logic and
they were touched by his democracy.
William ]. Bryan will be a tower OF
strength to the Democratic battle
line in the coming campaign. His
coming will emphasize the justness OF
the Democratic cause here in Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
STILL MORE srRAppLE.

Still maintaining the straddIe on
the liquor question is the frank" edi-
torial In the University Herald. at
Ada, which represents the sentiments
OF Hon. Frank Willis, Republican can
didate for governor. This editorial,
which is reproduced here In full. is
the basis by which Mr.. Willis may
hold the dry" vote In line, while his
workers may at the same time corral
the wet" vote. Following is the full
text of the editorial:
"A good many people are dissatis-
hed with the Republican platform
Before they express their dlssatlsfac.
ton and act accordingly they need to
consider a few things. Willis may
have his preference in some thing
hut is not all powerful in spikin
down the planks of the platform
Consider that. The advance of cond
tons that will raise the grand ol
buckeye state to higher levels mus
be made by the masses. A few sea;
tered columns cannot do It. The pco
PIE can do II il they will. Opportunit
will offer on the third OF Novembe
and 1t is up to the people to declars
and to demand that no "backwa,
step" in essential law making hg
taken. II the people declare for bet.
ter laws they may rest assured the
II Willis is governor those laws vi
be executed"
The question still remains open. /,
Willis could not spike down the plat
form as dry" and I really is wet
how can he serve the dry" people &.
elected? II the wet" RepubI!ca-
managers couldn't hold Willis down
in explanation of the platform. how
can they hold him down II he shousl
he elected? In other wordN II is
case Of the Good Lord and the gOOl
deyil. Or II might be expressed a,
J heads win; tails you lose" Which
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
COMMEN T
NEWSPAPERS
HARD FACTS FROM cANTov

HARD FACTS FHOm CAN ION
Little can be added to this statement
made by Emil J.. Kaufman, chairman
Of the Democratic central committee
of Stark county and the neighbor and
former supporter Of Congressman j.
Whitacre. Mr.. Kaufman lives in
Canton, the home Of the congress-
man, and is in a position to support
the facts which he presents as the
real reason why Whitacre Is advocat'
Ing the election of the Republican
nominee for governor. They are con-
tanned in this utterance:
"His stand simply shows to what
ends the moneyed men Of the state
are willing to carry their fight. They
find that they are hard hit by the tax
laws and the workmans compensation
law, two of the greatest progressive
measures ever enacted.
"Tt should prove to the honest tax
payer that he has nothing to fear.
These laws have stepped on the toes
of the men who have been lodging
their taxes and they are naturally
sore and have succeeded, If this report
is true, in getting Whitacre to come
back and try to stir UP discomfort.
81 don't believe that he can find
enough dissatisfied men in the county
to form an organization"
Supporting Chairman Kaufman ts
Thomas II. Leahy, Canton attorney,
who acted as Mr.. Whitacre's field lieu
tenant in the recent primary contest
In his statement he defines his posi-
tion and raises question concerning
Whitacre's sincerity:
II worked hard for Whitacre's NOM
ination, but I'm q Democrat and I'm
for the ticket from top to bottom.
expect to do everything in my power
to help elect Cox.
'T talked with Whitacre a week ago
and he said nothing at that time
about revolt. supposed all the
time that he was sincere when he
said after the primaries that he was
through with the fight"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
THE PROMISE AND THE RECORD
youngstown Vindicator.)

youngstown NuulcatOr.D
One of the jokes of the season is
that plank in the Ohio Republican
platform promising to restore an
economical management of state
Offices" Just scratch your head, Mr..
Voter, and think a bit and you'll re-
call how the state Offices were eco
nomically administered in the days
when the Republicans were in power.
Supplies were bought not upon the
competitive system, but with view
to keeping the treasury picked and
In Eo nanger OF piling up a surplus.
They bought bronze enough at the
Office of state printer in those days
to G!ld stairway to glory. They let
state funds out to favored politicians
and the state was skinned out of the
interest. Democratic administrations
have since been busy compelling the
payment back into the treasury of
money rightfully belonging there.
Aud then the Republican candidates
In convention assembled at Columbus
in sight of the offices mismanaged
adopt platform with plank prom
ising to restore economical manage
ment" Of these Offices,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
CLAIMS FEE FROM
BLANCHE BATES

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept IA suit
brought by DR.. X. B. Sloane, formerly
a Detroit physician, against Blanche
Bates, the actress, for s1,697.5O, his
fees, which he claims she owes him
for saving her life in a Detroit hos
pital, came up for trial here today At
the time of her illness it was believed
that Miss Bates could not recover.
DR.. Sloane was in an adjoining ward
suffering from blood poisoning. He
claims that he offered a treatment
which cured Miss Bates Miss Bates
mother, it is said, offered to give him
$1,000. He received only 800.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
ILLINOIS PosTmAsT-
ERs IN SESSION

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 1.-THE an
nual convention Of the Illinois branch
Of the National League Of Postmast-
ers began in this city today and will
continue over tomorrow. Postmasters
from all sections of the State are in
attendance. The officers in charge OF
the convention are President Charles
Fl. Brown OF Meredosia, Vice Presf
dent John Baker OF Mclean. Secre,
tary Fred Wilson OF Broughton and
Treasurer John G. Brown Of Fox
Lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
HARDiNG's INCONSISTENCY Ex-
POSED.
(HlIIsboro News.Herald.l

(Hillsboro NewsHerald.)
Warren G.. Harding says that to re-
store the rule of the state to the peo-
pie is the great issue In Ohio this year
and he is endeavoring to pose as a
great advocate OF that principle. In
1919 Harding was one of the Taft lead
ers In the primary fight between Taft
and Roosevelt. When Roosevelt car.
ried the state by over 100000. The
people having expressed their wish to
have the delegates from Ohio vote for
Roosevelt, Harding led the fight in
the state convention for Taft, and
through political manipulations man.
aged to secure six delegates at large
from Ohio for Taft, and he was one
Of them. At the Chicago convention
he placed Taft In nomination and
voted for him. BY majority of 1O0,-
900 the Republicans OF Ohio had said
they wanted Roosevelt. and Harding,
who would now have you to- think he
was an ardent believer in the people
ruling, voted for Taft In this In.
stance he thwarted the wish OF the
people 50 emphatically expressed and
| II elected United States senator he
VIII in the same manner carry out the
wish of the people, Do the people
! Ohio want such representative IN
the United States senate?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
EGGS BY TIE MILE
(Answers)

NAllSMtIbJ
Can egg-farming be made to payg"
is an everyday query emanatlng from
persons who possess a few hundred
pounds OF to invest and think they will
like such a pursuit Without fully
going into the pound, shilling. pence OF
our mammoth egg imports. statistics
show that the number OF eggs con
sumed in England in a week totals
over 100000.
An average hens egg weighs about
two ounces or three ounces and var
les in length from two inches TO three
inches. II, then, these 15O.OOO.OOO eggs
we're placed in a row.. e.. end to end
they would cover 5000 miles-fur-
ther than from London to New York.
This vast total of eggs is supplied by
hens on hundreds and thousands. OF
farms, whilst the contribution from
hens kept in back gardens is by no
means small one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

Mr.. c. E. Kring of South Vernon
went to Marion this morning on a
business trip.
Mr.. Theodore A. Speck of Toledo is
spending few days with relatives in
the city.
Mr.. Walter Englehardt has returned
10 his academic work at Ohio Universe
~, Athens, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson and Mrs.
Belle Johnson of East High street are
guests Of relatives in West Virginia. :
Mr.. Donald H. Harper is spending
the weekend with Mr.. Campbell Meek
er Of Columbus
Mr.. w. H. Comstock of Las vigos.
New Mexico. was in the city Friday
on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
IN SESSION IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 14-Indian-
apolis is entertaining this week the
annual convention OF the Tri-State
Association OF Physicians, Pharma-
cists and Dentists OF Ohio. Kentucky
and Indiana The membership OF the
association is composed wholly OF col
ored men and IL said to be the only
organization of its kind in the north
ern States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
What h WIn oo 20 You

Among hOrsemen who know, Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh is their favor
ite liniment- 1t cures and heals cuts.
sores. ealks. gals and any other all
ment that can be reached by external
application, even after other remedies
have failed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
PRETTY GOOD SENSE.
(ottawa County Republican,

tOttawa County Republican-p
Whatever else may be said of the
Cox administration, the fact remains
that Il has wrought some startling
changes in the matter of tax collec-
tions in every section OF the state
Millions upon millions Of valuation
have been uncovered by the new or
der OF things and made to pay its Just
share of the burdens of maintaining
the institutions of the state Here In
Ottawa county the assessors appoint
ed by the tax commission have uncov-
cred, brought to light and added "a
the duplicate the enormous sum Of
81, 1873 ,295, while the tax commission,
or. Mr.. Mylander, has added S1.133.-
900. Under the old order of things
this immense sum would have escaped
paying taxes at all. Under the old or
der OF things an assessor who even
attempted to do his duty in an honest
and fearless manner was a marked
man. He never held office again Tue
rich tax dodgers saw to that
On general principles, we think ths
Democrats ought to be kicked out oi
Office as soon as possible and those
kept out: this Is the result OF oul
wonderful political system. But wher
the Republicans get back In power. Il
they care TO act the part OF wisdom
they win he mighty slow to undo som,
of the things the present administra
ton has done This sort OF talk may
not be good Republicanism. but W.
leave II 60 the average small taxpayel
Of all parties II 1t isn't good sense
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
INSURANCE MEN TO MeE1

Cine matt. o., Sept. 14-An prep
arations are complete for the annual
convention OF the National Life I'm
derwriters' Association, which is to
meet IN this city tomorrow for a ses-
sion OF three days. The convention
will be the largest and most impor-
tant gathering of life insurance men
to be held in this country this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
FOR OHIO TENNIS TITLES

Cleveland, o., Sept. 1.-THE annual
tournament for the lawn tennis cham
pionships of Ohio opened auspiciOusIy
today on the courts r. thc East End
Tennis club in this city The en-
trants are numerous and OF class
that assures some spirited competi.
tions for the titles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

Mrs. J. H. Ransom is the guest OF
friends in Coldwater. Michigan.
Miss Nellie Heffner. high school
teacher, IS spending the day with
friends in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

FOR sALE-several sows and pigs.
Call $50 red ls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

FOR SALE-Farm Of 139 l-2 acres,
& miles S. E. of Mt Vernon: good
sell: running water: fair fences; gas
lease; good 10 room, slate roof frame
house with gas Burl Faweett and
Walter Faweett. executors Of Ralph
Fawoett, Mt. Vernon. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New :
room house with soft water bath
electric lights and cemented cellar
Call at us n. Main street. u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rate-5 cents Der line, each inser
lion. Six words 20 line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

on War Eagle mountain at Silver civ
the strike being the greatest made in
That camp since its early DAYS when
1t produced millions in gold and Sill
YER For two days force of minara
mas been working on the vein which
has steadily grown better. The entire
population OF the old mining camp IL
wild with excitement and 1t is freely
claimed bye miners familiar with ore
bodies in the district that the richaot
old lost vein in the camp has been un-
covered.
me property is situated about three
quarters OF mile from Silver civ
and is parallel to the Poor Mans mine
which was a great producer The
mine was discovered by John st. Clair
ST., and was named after his daughter
ruth. Considerable work has been
done on 1t and recently 1t was taken
over by Portland capitalists whoenaid
$1,000 cash as first payment and are
70 make the second payment in Nav
Word OF the big strike was receivaf
here this morning by Jay Click and
several former residents of Silver
CITY and is declared by conservatives
mining men from the camp to he the
greatest strike made in Idaho for.
years.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
THE MINSTREL SHOW
Band Mfnstrels Will Be a Feast of
Music and Comedy.

A most appetizing menu of min
strelsy, with which the most fastidi-
GUS epicure will be delighted, will be
served at the Orpheum theater on
next Monday and Tuesday nights
when the local band boys present
their Fourth Annual Minstrel Show
and Cabaret performance, respective
ly.
Thirty-five merry minstrels," at
tired in snowy end suits and neat
chorus costumes, together with stage
settings which are promised to eclipse
anything Of the kind heretofore at.
tempted in Twin Falls, will present
the first part or musical portion of
the. show. Ten musical numbers, in
GLIDING the latest coon songs and
classy ballads which are now being
sung by professional performers in
the east, clever jokes intermingling.
possibly at the expense of some of
our local celebrities, comedy sketch
introducing Twin Falls latest female