davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE STUDIED INSULT.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
Il wish said the waiter who had been
serving the man with the hard face and
the pert looking chorus girl. II could
think Of some way TO get even with that
fellow Ilc complained about everything
put on the table and growled about
every move made
what ala his bin amount tor"
"A dollar and ninety cents"
And how much money did he hand
your
n tWo-dOisr bill"
IT'S easy. Have II In two nickels when
YOU return his change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Plan True Partisan Cafe.

The work Of transferring Bustanoby's
Goth II. restaurant into Partisan cafe
il progressing rapidly, aud Andre Busla-
noby expects 10 have a formal opening
about June s. Tho front viii he Of glass.
with large French awnings Of green and
white.
There will be French cigarettes. French
newspapers and MAGAZINES and fashion
periodicals.
Coffee viii be served after the French
fashion In MazagrOD glasses. with a pony
OF brandy on the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
MASKED DEATH HERDS ELK
Mysterious Malady Claims Ami.
mails at High Point Preserve.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

t'' i'''h '"p' w ''' 4'i'""r'I
Port Jervis, y. Y, June 6.-Because
they were found to be suffering from a
disease that bafled experts. twenty
five elk on the estate of Anthony r..
Kuser, at High Point. y. J., just across
the line from here, were puto to death
to-day.
Kuser is Trenton, y. j.. banker and
law of the late United States
Senator f. Dryden, of Newark, y. ].
The elk cost him $1,000. and he Ia /
them kept in a private preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
FORD PLANT CURTAILS
10000 Men Affected by Order
but Minimum Wage Stands.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

b4 Tub ITTI 70 7 III 7 IVITI". 7
Detroit. juno 6.-All Saturday work
and the night shift were temporarily
abolished at the plant Of the Ford
Motor Company to-day. The order af-
fects 10000 men, and was issued to be
in force sixty or ninety days.
we have decided to make the Ford
week a five-day one during the slack
season. working the force only during
the day" said James CouzenS. The s.
4 day minimum will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HERE IS AN IDEA.

Fran The Louisville Courier Journal
.~They ray that MONEY viii 30 anything
10 New York;
"WellT'
no they ever lesse The subway for
1SIs1ez On stormy dsysT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

Jas Chiffon, G w Wallis, ct al
PW Whitworth, Jos A Reyburn,
ct al
N s Vickery and R S Huff
J HI Stevenson and L l. Schmidt
Frank Mullin, J G Forshee. ct al
J | Marshall and J NJ Hawkins
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

G W Ownbey and R H Stevenson
J H Stevenson and L l. Schmidt
John Poston and Film Chiffon
Fred Amsden, Film Chiffon, ct al
q w Wallis and JAS Lovelace,
J B Lewis and R H Stevenson
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
Township "a, Range I West.

Sept 10, 1900 James Lewis
Nov 80, 1901 H G Twomey
Nov 9, 1908 W L Scoggir
Sept 7. 1909 John F Keathley
Feb s. 1911 Rosa g. J Mcdowell
Aug s., 1912 Arthur Huff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
Township "a, Range I East.

Feb l, 1909 w W Strother
Sept 7, 1909 Jno F Keatbley
Nov 8, 1910 George Poston
Aug IL. 1911 A D VIM
Nov z, 1911 Calland Provence
May 8, 1912 Brewer and Lewis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
Township IS, Range I West.

R Q Love, J HI Akers, ct al
Jas Chiffon, G w Wallis. ct al
Arthur Huff and P w Whitworth
john Kelly, Chas Clifton ct al
Cbas Clifton and Film Chiffon
] B Lewis and R H Stevenson
Flyn and Jas Chiffon
Edw Croker, f NJ Adams
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

Township IS, Range I East.
Feb II, 1898 F NJ Crocker Zn Jennings, Hy Croker, ct al
Sept z, 1909 John F Keathley H Stevenson and l. l. Schmidt
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
Township "a, Range 2 West.

Mar %, 1905 David W Paris
Nov 8. 1908 W l. Scoggin
Sept 8, 1909 Rufus Heath
May 3, 1910 ] f Sutton
Apr 5, 1911 VIM Horstman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

] W Alcorn, Jno McFall
N S Vickery and R S Huff
J FL Stevenson and W. Fitz
@ II Thompson, &C Farmer, ct al
W Farrar and ] 7 Patterson
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
IRON COUNTY, MO.
Township IS, Range 2 East

Mar %, 1905 David w Paris
Nov 8, 1908 Charley Anderson
Nov 8, 1908 w L Scoggin
Sept 3, 1909 Rufus Heath
Sept 7, 1909 Jno F Keathley
May 3, 1910 F Sutton
Aug 2, 1918 John Keith
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

W Alcorn, Jno McFall
J NJ Shrum, Jno Keith. ct al
N s Vickery and R s Huff
II Stevenson and w ] Fitz
j HI Stevenson and l. L Schmidt
H Thompson, &C Farmer, ct al
'Edw Croker, F NJ Adams
Cash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
TWO MEN ACCUSED
OF CONNELL MURDER
HAVE PRELIMINARY
lsrscl.l o,sr.rc4 10 .oenlpa 1oOraAli

Alamogordo, n NJ, July THE
preliminary hearing for J. l.. Porter
land O. NJ Talley, charged with Kill
ling Ralph Council near Tularosa on
the morning Of June 7 last will be-
gin here at 10 O'Clock tomorrow,
Wednesday morning. before Justice Of
the Peace Samuel Holmes. lndica-
lions are that the hearing Will be
hard fought on both sides and a
number OF prominent legal lights are
here to participate in the prelimin-
airy. District Attorney Hamilton Tor
the prosecution, is to be assisted by
Captain w c. Reid, Of Roswell Her
bert b. Holt Of Las Cruces; Harry NJ.
Dougherty of Socorro. and Tom Lea,
Jr., Of isl Paso are to represent the
defendants.
Council, who was the son OF judge
Connell Of Omaha, a former con-
gresham from Nebraska, was shot
and Killed from ambush on June II,
while passing the Porter ranch, a
mile outside Of fneumcari " hen
the shooting occurred Council was
driving a bunch of cattle to the Mes
calero Indian reservation. and was
accompanied By his small daughter
and two ranch hands Porter ana
Talley surrendered themselves to Of
fieers here when they learned that
warrants for their arrest had been
issued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
GOOD ROADS BOOKS
TO BE GIVEN OUT
AT CONVENTION

tsPGcis. CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa lfe July IA veritahle IL
brary of good roads publications.. all
valuable for reference, will be distri-
buted to each delegate ut the coming
meeting OF the state good roads assoc
citation here. The National Highways
association has sent the local head
quarters enough copies Of several OF
its bulletins to give one to each dele
gate and more are to come.
Some of these bulletins are the
work of high priced engineers and
deal with the practical side of road
construction. others are more con-
reIned with the scheme advocated by
the national body that is, Govern
ment Construction and Maintenance
Of National Roads"
The list includes, Honor Men ana
Good Roads Everywhere, bulletin
on the benefits to the community and
10 the eonyicts of using convict IA
Dor on the roads; Hens - Good
Roads-Illiteracy. "A Library OF
Highway Engineering, Founded by
the National Highways Association;
eArguments for the New England
and Middle Atlantic States TO Help
the Building of National Highways
4NdlioHdi olu Trans oNtaii " - N''i
Highway and several others. There
will also be the special bulletin being
got out by the National Highways as
sociation for this meeting, containing
the complete official call and pro-
gram, with the road bulletin issued by
the Dona Ana county road board 10
tell Of the road work done with the
first bond issue raised by that coun-
~. The state association has on hand
a number of bound copies Of the pro-
ceedings Of the last meeting ana
these will also be distTibnt Fl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
VARIOUS MAN IS
KILLED WHEN He
ATTEMPTS RESCUE
Edward Woodbury. Rides Into
Mora River to Save Lives
of Three Men, Loses His
Own Life.

Watrous. ~ NJ, JulN Riding cut
into the old Mora river near here at
sac o'clock this afternoon, intending
to assist Dr. W. q. Brown manager
Of the Nalmora ranch and two pa
tients, who had become stalled in a
wagon In midstream. Edward Wood
bury, a we'll known livery man Of
Watrous lost his life Mi. WOODBURY.
had almost reached the men whom
he had hoped 10 rescue, when the
horse on which he was mounted lost
its footing in the treaeherous river
bottom and plunged over into the
stream falling on the rider Failing
to come TO the surface when the
horse did, men on the river banks
who had witnessed the accident. hur-
ricd to the rescue, and after some
time found Mr. Woodbury's body.
which hy this time was lifclcss An
examination showed that the unfor-
tunate rider had received fraetur-
ed skull when the horse fell on him.
Whether the fracture alone would
have caused death is an open
question.
While the search for the body was
being conducted other reseucrs went
to the assistance Of Dr Brown aud
his two companions. bringing them
safely to the banks of the river in
wagon. none the worse because of the
dangerous plight IN which they had
been placed
Mr. Woodbury. the victim Of the
fatal accident. was 6S year old and
had been resident Of here for a
number of years The old Mora. in
which the accident occurred. has
been on rampage for some days
because of the high water and ford
ing the river is considered dangerous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
FINE PROGRAM To
Be CARRIED OUT
At ENCAMPMEMT
ManeuverS at Deming, With
Regulars and Guards in Ac-
ton, TO Be on Big Scale
Mobilization at BeIen,
.r.o,., eo.rs.roaosnes 70 soss,sa JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRsssronusseG 10 soRstsa JOURNAL
Santa Fe. July THAT the maneu-
vers OF the National guard with the
regulars, both infantry and artillery
at Deming. will prove the most inter-
esting military event in the history
Of the state since the civil war. is ap-
parent from the daily schedule ma he
out by Adjutant General Harry r.
Herring today, who, by the way, de-
MED that any portion Of the militia
will he modified at Albuquerque The
mobilization will take place at Be-
len.
Plenty to DO.
Every evening there will be an Off
GERS meeting and discussion of the
problems Of the day. There win be a
daily parade to he followed by guard
mount A band concert Will be held
every evening at about u. M. There
will be frequent drills for battery and
sanitary detachment. The first two
days will be given to company instruc-
ton. Then will follow two days of
battalion instruction TO lie concluded
with the regimental maneuvers. On
Governors day. July II, there will be
various drills. An escort will be sent
10 Dcming to bring Governor McDon-
aid TO camp.
tombats and Hikes.
Combats will provide the customary
hikes. while tent pitching. eolse and
extended order drills. intrenching,
hayonet exercises, rifle practice, estab-
fishing outposts, advance guard, etc,
viii serve as further diversions, Camp
will be broken and the various com
panies and the battery entrain for
their homes on the afternoon Of July
u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
Jcmc1 Expedition Attracts Many.

Santa Fe. July II. l.. Won bioh,
city editor of the Los Angeles Times
and Mrs Won Blon. both of them
we'll known magazine writers, nave
enrolled for the Jemez archaeolosiea,i.
expedition in August. which VIII
camp 1t Amoxiumque after a cross
country trip that will include the ciii
dwellings Of the Paiarito plateau
Miss Frances Grace Smith. Of smith
college. Northampton. Mass, ana
Mrs. + G. Trowbridge, of Winnetka,
Ill.,. today joined the Archaeological
Society Of New Mexico. Professor
and Mrs. L. L. w Wilson. of Phlla-
delphia. Pa. also enrolled for the
Jemez expedition Mr.. Wilson Is al
rector Of the Philadelphia CONNER
eial museum. and Mrs Wilson IS pres,
ident Of the Philadelphia Normal
School for Girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
rrtn,r fnr Nntil,nllIr--

East LAS Netas. y NJ. m4
Miss Manette Myers the state SLIPPER
ntendeut Of Industrial arts spoke he.
fore the student hudN of the AtN
Mexico Normal university this 8Hfr.
haan an industrial Education and
the Value Of tho Cooperation ut
Teachers Miss Myers told Ntrk
interesting STORY taken from Nau
nYke n NOR talk and wpNe il lntu
her remarks Ia very delightful WAY
Miss Mhets ioit this eeeulns for sam.
IA Ft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
Back Taxe. Collected.

Santa Fe. July l.-Celfax county
according to the report Of the travel
ing auditor received today collected
$50. 2a3 of 1918 taxes last month. ST.,
446.1N Of 1912 taxes. sf242a Of 1911.
and $f00.s1 Of 1910 and prior taxes.
Lincoln county did nearly rs we'll col
leeting g40,721.s6 Of 1913 taxes. and
s370.s3 Of 1912 taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08

East Las Vegas, \ NJ, july -
Last night about eight o'clock the
carriage in which u. W. Montague
and his two daughters. Cora and Rer-
tina, and w. NJ Mcleod were return
ing from a day in the hills. was over
turned BY one Of the horses, which
had become frightened by the break
ing of tug on the harness. The an.
imal jumped, jerking the neckyoke
from the tongue and swinging the
carriage into the bank that lines one
side Of the road al that place. The
entire party WIS spilled out and Mr.
Montague suffered broken collar
bone and probable internal injuries
while the others escaped with a Sc
we're Shipping up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08

feet QUICKLY No mattef how
many patent medicines you
have tried In vain this treat
fnent we'll known to best
foot doctors. will give
prompt results. dissolve
Two tahlespoonfuls II Gallo
eide compound In a basin Of
warm water. Soak the feet
in this for full fifteen min
utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are
marvellous, All pain goes In
stantly and the feet feel
simply delightful corns
n N -. Ii .....--. - Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
Belatcti Appeals Arrive.

Santa Re, July THE board q
county commissioners today heard
large number ef belated appeals o.
assessments. The Santa Re tax rol
viii not he completed until mex
Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08

'lent Off buniens. aching feet. sweety
s''slilng feet get immediate relief Use this
week anu Your foot troubles will be a
Ing q the past. caioeide works through
KS pores and removes the cause Any drug
sts1 mas i in stock or 9TH quickly get t.
Z twenty-five cent package Is said to be
s-kn g care the worst feet Calocide
pound prepared only by Medical Form
va Go.. Dayton. Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
Wonderful Treatment for eorns,
CaiIouses and Sore
Feet.

The nagging irritation from foot torture
causes thousands Of nervous breakdoMns
Besides there Is the pain. the hsEgaru faee
and peevlsh disposition. Don't waste an
hour. here is treatment that VIII cure your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
STATE APPEALS IN
CASE INVOLVING
SCHOOL SECTIONS

Santa Re, july I The state TODAY
filed nm appeal IL tho general lnnd
iofiiee IN thu case at The nited States
vs. State OF New Mexico. involvinH
important questions of jurisdiction
The issue was raised over the char.
aetpr Of school section, whpthef
mineral of non-mluefal the state
maintaining that this Is moi a cues.
ton for the land department but foe
the courts "a determine The regis
ter and receiver nf the santa tc land
iuffCp ruled adversely 60 the ennten.
ton u the state but that was before
the state had cited part of Section ~
lot the enabling aet which sHAs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08

1t shall he the duty Of the attuf
my general Of the United Suites IT,
prosecute III the name Of the United
States and It's courts such proceedings
iat law or IN equity as muX from time
Ito time be necessary aud appropriate
t. enforce the provisions hereof rela
tive to the application and disposition
If the said lands and the products
thereof aud The funds derived there
From
As the issue Is Of considerable con
sequence 10 the state involving Il
does certainty Of title ia rs sehoot
lands II will be carried "a The lribn-
mai Of last resort unless the state's
contention Is endorsed before Il Il
reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-08
,ll,,,oucru,,e burdens.
Public Utilities.

The valuation on 96 miles Of tele-
phone il sac .G65 601s miles Of tele-
graph $500 railroad sl,f9b.2f2.
Onl, Ten Burras IN County
Bernaiillo county has only A'atu
sheep valued at l.l5G. LIS satlle'
S64.8gS. 10 hurfos $50 30 mules. ST.
$50. 1886 goats. S5.Sab. - swine,
Sass. 1.2S1 vehicles s54,6Sai harness
$l1!59g. and only liz autQmohlits'
valued nj Sgq039
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-26
Freighter Has
 Close Call

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S freighter Santa Ana had a very close call from sinking in Seattle harbor last week. The Seattle P. l. tells it as follows.
 The Santa Ana was completing a cargo ot coal, lumber, cement, and explosives for Southeastern AlasAa ports, with shipment Of dyna bite which she was loading from he launch Dupont we'll out in th - harbor, when Chief Engin- eer Henry Ellis rushed to the deck shouting "The ship is sink ing, lead her for the beach"
 \ valve in the ash chute in some manner had opened and an en- ormous quantity of water was rushing into the hold. Capt. H. H. Bullene made for the beach at the northern end of harbor island.
 Working with desperation, En- gineer Ellis and members of the crew had the vessels pumps going and soon were sending big streams of water from the hold. They were able to stay the rush Of water and repair the defective Valve before the big freighter was carried to the bottom of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-26
E.DI ITORIAL

In recent interview J. Holland one of AmericI's greatest advertis- ng writers states.
 Some merch ants who are doing business in ! small way argue that | will not pa them to advertise because they cannot afford to buy he space that large advertisers ,se. They fcrset that very often ne large advertiser began buying pace in a small way and the aid le adyer.isin did him enabled i'm to increase his business and is advertising appropriation at le same time.
 It would le just as reasonable , argue that i, would not pay to .ar; q small store because the lerclant coul ! not afford the big lilGirs that the big merchant oc- ,pi,s. Everything is relative. The lall business needs only a small ore and only a small advertise ent. Ut q business can be made
 off able in l: nited quarters, and .ccc ssful advertising can be done ,thcut using pages or half pages. Tke editor of your paper knows good deal about advertising. His formation anl advice are yours T | c asking. He is interested in liking your Q lvertising pay, and .e fact that tle advertisement is lall does not count. Better con- 1t Linn and see if you can't hit I a plan that will be mutually cof table.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-26

l skeleton of what appears to .avl been q prehistoric pigmy, 2ss than three feet in height, was
 ece-tiy found il the asphalt beds 3f ] q Rrea, Cal, and shipped to 1e S4nithsoniln Institution in Va ;ngton. If the geuuineness ). Ea nd Is verified the skeleton vii he .Ae first remains of antede- u1iap 2aan found in North Ar erica.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-26
The first "trouser- -trotter" suit

The first trouser- -trotter" suit for women arrived in New York recently from Paris. II consists of a slit skirt the slit almost to the knee-with nodesty appeased by pair of trousers underneath.
 The trousers are not made of serge, but are mannishly creased. The only thing deceptive about them is, they are not regular trousers, They go only to the knees, where they are held by el. astic bands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-26

Angel of the Desert" at the Rink Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

chapter on the changing position Of
women in Chile. even more than the
transition among those in the higher
walks of life. The woman tranway con-
ductors of Santiago and Valparaiso used
70 be a stock subject for travellers and
tourists to describe. but i'll the future the
factory woman and her status in the
social organization of the country are apt
TO be OF more consequence.
The factory woman evidently was OF
mixed Spanish and Indian blood and was
woman OF the interior and of the "chola'
or half-lndan. half-Spanish woman,
shows none OF the changes that are
apparent anon. the women Of the other
classes. Hers is still the aboriginal life
of woman, almost as it has been for
centuries.
In the new movement among the worl-
en of the higher classes in South America
and of the middle classes, where such
exist, there is some broadening of
the intellectual horizon. bur it is not
very great as Vet. The convent edu-
cation still obtains and is likely 10
obtain for long while because
it meets the social conditions But
the training, changes i'll the curriculum
and notable yielding of the traditional
idea that the girls school life should be
one of complete isolation. Instead there
is a manifest. though not openly admit
ted effort to afford Some knowledge OF
real life
"Early marriages" said Trug1tayan
woman of English birth and education,
are tine greatest drawback to women )
real advancement in these countries.
Most of the girls go from the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

to the altar. They would be lust as good
wives and better mothers if they saw
more OF the world before entering into
the state OF matrimony.
This confirmed what had been said to
me in Rio de Janciro by an American
educator. He was describing the course
OF study in one of the young ladies'
schools whose pupils are the daughters
Of the best families of Brazil. 1t included
the French language and good many
other branches of useful as well as orna-
mental knowledge. I remarked that the
course must occupy several years. ooh.
no. he replied. these girls are very
quick of apprehension and they easily alb
sorb knowledge. Most of them are gradu-
ated before they are seventeen"
Why the hurry
We'll, after they are sixteen they can't
be got to think much of their studies.
They are all thinking of marriage"
Mans position in this evolutionary
period among the women OF South Amer
lea deserves a word. Ii is that of re-
signed acquiescence. Man in South Amer
lea occupies about the same position that
he does in continental Europe. His home
life is agreeable. He is kind to his
women folks, too indulgeEt to his chill
dren and quite selfish in everything that
relates to his own pleasures. Ills clu,
life is. on Used 70 be. quite apart from
his home life. Now he is beginning -
share this club life with his wife. Tie