davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

! When 4 party oGiiives ia i&p i;li, .s.!
II must be- eup,Ilan,eI ard pr. ci.-i, ~
we are being opposed and b..s-i 81
! Wa the trp"hici" raiij Il. 1876. IS RI
! ~ :. Ia 1t, Infancy, ii gave this state tn :.
best lave the poor pc opIe ever had. and
every sane one will, or should vote th-
Progr essive .Icket. 1t will ho'd tn.
balance of power in Congreas |" fore
| 1914 passes into 1919 and from ,h.e yns
| OF the times 1915 will witness it's con-
troll Of this nation-9iving it new
emancipation.
The best sermon, for Profound Icas-
on, as to the Knowing OF loved ones in
the hereafter. was one delivered b, Rev,
DR. William GerhaIdt. our 81 wear cid
correspondents, wh'ch appeared in last
week Issue. Two recent cases an
earth, strengthen his prophecy.
Thirty five years ago at the cl.s. ct a
foreign war. a brother aud sister w.,e
separated. For time sht. thnuph, t.
was dead, but finally co, Guided he " *
not. and havIn. mea,s d-c,ded ,nlr.v
el the world over TO find him Pressure
against man III one OF our b q railway
stations, man SAID IN regularly
refined voice; "pardnn me ~ The vnlu-
an looked up and aid: "Aren't Won nv
brothel?" and he was. Did God have
hand IN thai: The first OF Tins month
at Greeley. Colorado. man and WON
au had courlei and decide d to marIy
and just as they were getting the H.
cense, Miss Mary Hardy, 4 homtstpader.
learned Frank Cameron was her broth
er-their real name being Howard.
Wenty-three years ago when they
parted, his sister gave him a ring, and
seeing it for the fist time suce she
gave 1T TO him, she asked: Where du
you get that ring? His reply was: My
sister gave that to me. the last time |
saw her 20 years ago" Then you are
my brother exclaimed Miss Hardy and
tainted. When she revived, she proved
their relationship by opening her jew Ell
box and taking theretIOm ii silver coin
bearing the date OF her brothers birth
and lis initials which he had engraved
when boy. Both strange? Stranger
things await us.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
AGRICULTURAL DAY
FRIDAY, APRIL "a
Will be Held Throughout State
for Benefit of High School
Students.

In order that the students Of high
schools my become better acquainted
with the opportunities that are open
to young men and young women ill
the field of agriculture as farmers,
teachers and state government dem
onstrators and experts, circular let
ters have been sent out from the de-
partments Of schools to the princi-
pals of high schools, at the recon-
mendation Of Professor M. J. Abbey,
state supervisor Of agricultural in
struction, requiring that day be set
aside and observed in high schools
as Agricultural Day"
The letter from the state superin-
tendent Of schools asks that Friday,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

Lifting the embargo en- arms and
ammunition into Mexico. will not be
condemned by dealers in military tao
tics. but are not our own people suffer.
ing because Of it? [, was the first act
of free trade. 1t was woe full blunder
on the part of President Wilson.
Why condemn the sale and use Of fl e
arms all over this country. and ship
them TO class Of murdere1s in Mexico?
Before ard ever since the lifting Of the
en- barge, scores. yea hundreds of ours
and other country human beings have
been butchered, ard for years to come
that act will enable high handed and
Wholesale murder to go on. and the
assumed good ess of neither Huerta nor
Villa over the other, will Justify the
act MIR. Wilson doubtless has found
out to his sorrow that there is big
difference between being a school teach
or, and President Of a country like this
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
WHO ARE faE '.f1rrssr,i;

Ii has long been slogan thst only
| sible that evolution-eeolved by the
irksome toll of slaves. has made few
believe they are the fittest. Lincoln,
Shakespeare, Burns. Milton. Dumas,
Grant and others by millions were not
considered OF the 'fittest class while in
fact and truth they were born leaders
and advisers Of men, and will live. em-
! balm.d in the choicest literature for all
time to come. What gave rise to the
| above thought. wns the action Of Mich
gan Judge las, week refusing to allow q
I white child TO be adopted to IA Japanese.
Can there be found class of women
on earth. more loving. attentive and
dutIfu to their offsprings than are the
Japanese women? Hu. tie judge would
not allow it, because of the Japansse's
odd facial loOka color &c Does that
judge know whence he Gamer Was not
his ancestry five or six hundred years
ego the worst typo of slaves the world
ever witnessed? Had they not brass
collars on their necks and faces uglier
than those of Japanese?
Not only did tha, judge refuse the
adoption on the ground above stated
but SAID he would do go with all OF
Southern Europe S inhabitants Whence
comes the world s greatest singers, mu.
scianP and actors? Who tied the world
on land and ces IL one knot of knowl.
edge Of wireless telegraphy. but Mar
conf. born and reared in Southern Eu-
rope? Why did not some Of that Judge
type do il? Mt able And az we have
said before. it will be left to Marconi,
to tie the world together in wireless tele.
phony. If the Judges class are so far
ahf ad Of those Southern Europeans, why
have they not done 40 many big things
for eiRners have? Does that caste cursed
Judge ,now, that in science philosophy.
telegraphy and telephony, America is
behind, and only gets what the old
countries have used. and only gels what
the old countries have used, and gone
on to better services? its tue. They are
the ones who went so far ss to make it
possible for persons talking, for each to
see the other while doing 80. Get off of
the bench, or stop believing that God is
atrial friend to the whites of the
world, and despiser OF all others?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
TAKE OUR ADVICE

BY ell means every poor man who
owns mountain land should plant pot
less than one hundred or two hundred
one year old ''whip" peach trees. Put
the trees at least 9 inches deeper than
they were when taken up at the nur.
sery. Mix no manure with the soil in
which the trees are planted, but it may
be spread on top Of the soil around the
trees.
The reaso people plant peach trees in
apple orchards Is, they know that they
will soon die for the want Of care, and
they do. But there 10 no need of their
dying,if proper attention be given them
and that proper attention can be given
to as many trees as we suggest to plant
The main thing is to keep the worms
out Of roots. Spring is the time 10 prune
them, and when the trees ore two years
old is the time to shape them.
The solution to spray with may be
made in this way: two pounds Of sui
phur, to one pound OF lime and one gal
lon of water Then boil it till reddish
brown appears on tho surface. Then
add as much water as the boiling de-
stroys; then strain and apply it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
STORY OF a YEAR
TOLD IN PICTURES
The NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS TO
READERS AN UNUSUAL
RECORD.

a very unusual publication along ell
tlrely new lines, is the North Am-ri.
can's History of the Year in Pic
lures, book that covers with ar,is,ic
Photographic reproductions all the Big
events Of 1913 that could be treated
successfully in such way. The book
l2O pages in board covers costs % cen,s
and is a faithful reminder Of the wear,
Nearly 500 finely printed halftones
are made use Of in telling the story of
the Year The events 30 treated will
surprise the busy man, who would find
himself stumped if called upon to name
score ofthe great occurrences of tile
year. The plague in Manchuria, the
world 8 great inventions, the inaugural
ton, the war in the Balkans, the COM
pletiOn Of the Panama canal. naval adj
vances, the conquest of the, the air sue
cession Of 81 eat rulers, women and the
vote, fighting disease. labor troubles
the western floods, the Gettysburg cele-
bration and numbers OF other events
are fully and faithfully pictured and
photographed
The North American book is faith
full book of reference for young and old
students Of curren. events. 1t - sur
prlsingly good and surprisingly cheap.
Price, % cents; 10y mail, 10 cents tx
ira.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
PROGRESSIVES IN EARNEST.

at the conference Of the thinkers of
the Progressive Party at Huntington
last Friday, 1t was decided that any
office from constable up should be
filed by Progressive. The marvellous
strength of the party in New York, New
jersey, Massachusetts and Iudian. have
given increased encouragement to- West
Virginia Prog1eesivcs throughout the
state, There is no more certainty Of til 9
Progressives going b.ck 10 the ripgs.ers
who sickened st Chicago. 1919, than
there is Of President Wilson resigninp,
raising regiment and going to Mexico
to fight either of the alleged Negroes
Huerta and Villa.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
UNITED STATES SENATE'S RECIPE,

1t is in circulation that this unique
august body will ere long tel the world
how 10 cure paralysis. based on Ben.
Tillman g self cure Of that fatal disc ase
That body ought to know that the1 g
are many kinds and many causes for
paralysis. One IN particular. and it
may be that Benjamin wa us victim
namely "Liver Paraly sis' caused bv
drinking too much whskey and it's
only cure. if not gone too far, is absti-
hence. It is possible it had a hold ou
him here once, when had it not been for
a b. stander, be would have be. n killed
BY passing train. and nnOther timc, &c
passed through Mar,insburg dou bic d ur
10 a common car, ard that in back
seat. This il based on The fact thai
Benjamin likes IL. or did for once when
q party Of them were taking drivir 8
trip in the South, he remarked Its g
long time between drinks " which in
dicates he had been used to regular
ones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

si"fH sTtEt YRips fat sia tlNrei III
$3.50 e.e-. Alaseuln-library OF Leipzig
Will participate in the exhibits when
the fair is over
You will have no expenses to pay
for the. exhibition Of what you send.
will care for that But Whatever
you send write your name upon it.
Please do what you can in the
matter. Write about your help az
soon AS possible and senu your OK.
nlbits--oid or new, coed and bad
PASTOR PAUL O. HENTSCH.
Gundorferstr, /, l, Leipzig-Li.
Germany.
Other negro papers are asked to
print the foregoing lines OF Pastor
lientscll in their respective columns.
THE EDlTOT.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

What tremendous crop Of rascals
this country is growing and growing
them by the thousands daily. Every
whipstitch some new cure for all kinds
Of diseases is being advertised, and
thousands of poor suffering souls are
relieved Of their hard earned cash.
They could get &c much more good
and comfort by spending the money
they give these takers, and by getting
better clothes and better food 1t is bad
enough to beat we'll, credulous people
out Of their money, but to rob the poor
sick ones, is a crime for which no pun.
ishment is too severe. Indeed the fax
ers who use the mails to got the con
sumptives' money, and that of those
afflicted with cancer, should be put in
the hands Of Uncle Sam
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
Another litiuation.

Another long drawn out LITIGATION
before the supreme court in which
Wes5 Virginia is interested cano I'D
IN the court Monday when Attorney
General Lilly requested the court to
advance the two cent passenger fare
case of the Norfolk and Western
Railway against that state for an
early hearing.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

Charles s. Hamlin, First Assistan,
Secretary Of the Treasury, has ordered
that the segregation OF three hundred
colored girls be done away with in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing that
all eat together in the common dining
room as of yore. MIR. Secretary you are
right.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
Mr.. Taft has written an eleven co

Wr. 1dlC DAB "rltten an eIevtn col.
umn article against Mr.. Roosev elt's plan
for the recall Of judicial decisions. 1t
will hardly be necessary for Mr.. Roose
welt to use more than three sticks of
type, to thread bare his fluffy argument
for the people are going to give that
feature as glorious a backing as wa.
Roosevelt's victory over William How
ard Taft
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

1t is the duty of Senator Borah to not
only do all in his power for woman suf-
frage, but to double it in cutting down
Southern representation. Woman snf-
frage is sure to win on honest grounds
and not at the sacrifice Of darker
WOmanhOOd,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

April "a, be known as Agricultural
Day and that it be observed as such
in district and county high schools
and that at least the first hour Of the
day be observed as suggested. Sug-
gestions for the observance Of the
day will be sent to all high schools
by Professor Abbey.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

While the Republicans are giving the
Wilson administration hail colombia
for its segregation spirit, it might be
we'll to keep in mind that Mrs. Taft
started 1t in the White House.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

The Philadelphia North American is
one Of the best newspapers in Amer-
ca. Full Of news. facts loyalty is every
issue, and every day s editorials should
be filed. Then, too, lis } logical Pro
gressiva newspaper. Send for sample
COPIES
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH % 1914

The Pioneer Press fsvors the submits
sion of Virgina's debt or that part Of it
laid at our doors. to the voters Let
them say what shall be done
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

This is a hard and cruel world
Several thousand able-bodied men in
California are forced to go without
sufficient food simply because they
refuse to work. The shame of i'll
Kansas City Journal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

The stock market continues to be
us sensitive as a man with a new
black eye. In comes report from
chicago that Is woman have taken
the cigarette cure and down goes
American Tobacco a quarter of a
point.-NeW York Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

Inc curfcw tolls the knel Of tolls
dispute. President Wilson is the
champion bell-riDger Of his age
Brooklyn Eagle
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

u tYkeS much Imagination for Mr..
Mann to find any relation between
Haisrli and Huerta. Springfield Re-
publican
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

Perhaps the reason why we don't
recognize Felix Diaz is that we feel
we know him already-Washing
Post.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

There is considerable disagreement
as to just what the Monroe doctrine
is, but it is generally agreed that #
Is an unsafe thing for foreigners to
monkey with.--Kansas City Journal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

There is talk Of Charles w.
Morse's Bank of North America re-.
opening. Another case Of marvellous
recovery Of health afterward-
York World.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

woman in Cologne, Germany.
was fined for calling a school teach.
CT Il su1fragette. 1t was once scan
dalouG to call man an abolit;onist
detroit Journal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

Uncle Joe Cannon manages to 20
weeks at time without expressing
any great faith in the will of the
naJority.-Washingto Star
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

II Benton really did go into Villas
Office Of his own accord, why-it
LOOKS like case Of suicide.-Chi-
cago 1nter-Ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
NOTED SWIMMER
DIES FROM CHILL
OF SEATTLE BAY



fnutle. WHah.. March Arthur
CWW hc Australian swimmer who
WHH thc firuf mum III swim Tho GaI1nu
GatN n Vim Franr|pea ana who VaH
tlDosnlged ~ fbe champion swimmer
af tho world nom 1885 ~ 1900. died
10 exhaustion today soon sitter ho mad
hecn ufnn from The water after AN
uusuecr.afuI nftttnnt 10 swim afrosq
lhr Seattle barbor "a disfnnce of three
mlloa
Gavin startled from the weat side Of
lho las ana WAS nwlmmlne toward ii
pIcr IN inc ctntrai water front The
wafor was cold ana 4 stfnng wind ana
adQnree cufrpnta foat hlm ,it ~ bia
course. to that H. swam ullv four
miles durlne the hour and Zen minutea
b. waW IA ~ water a. waa followcd
~ lnunch ana now boat which
stood by fo eIvc afslstahoe Whom he
was only 500 wards from the finish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02

Mexlen cts. Aarth 1.-rfes.aeu
HuerfH 81 nNsU uf rNNffsuHt# Han
made hg Nelson 0'ShAuehpD Cad
AmtfleAn rhHrsr uas ueNild HH
intention o. install special pnaf
gnard a fhf American embassy #f
O'shauehHHsss told the idffi tl1Hi
the two policemen ut pfrfeH siai .tH.
"a az the aiH aHsaN were sNhieiant aa
that an exits snafd was nNi HeHa5
President HEefiH Yesterday HetlIlt1
Sir ahnHshnagsy Doe would send e
extra police kaara saying that pEnhs
nhls there might he Justification iaf
thNif presence and ga ne dtNinftN
the hrinklHs - marines % tho etptiet
be himeeif wuald pnNide sai iesa
Ilnn Euara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
TO
Be WITNESS FOR
MINE DIVINE RS
Committee
Hopes 10 End Investigation
in Michigan With Present
Weeks Hearing,

Houghton, Mich, March James
MacNaughton, general manager Of the
Calumet ana Hecla Mining company,
viii be the first witness for the mine
operators tomorrow before the con
eress.onal investigating committee in
curing into the copper miners strike,
IL was announced tonight BY Allan f.
Rees of counsel for the companies.
Chairman Taylor and other mem
bers of the committee expressed them
selves TODAY as hopeful of concluding
Che hearings here by the end of the
present week Mr. Rees thought the
operators could present their case
within six DAYS
The committee VIII move next 10
Chicago where the Michigan National
Guard Will be given an opportunity to
answer the charges against its mem.
bers ON the same occasion the strik-
ers win be permitted 90 offer testi-
mony to support their charges that
the Immigration laws have been vio-
lated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
Di,ordercd Kidneys Cause Much
Misery

With pain and misery by day Sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired nervous rundown men and
women everywhere are glad To know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health ana strength ana the regular
action OF kidneys and bladder Mrs.
Sula Barnes, Rowdon. Ca, r.. ] SAYS.
I suffered with terrible headache.
hacNche ana bearing down pains 50
bad ! was hardly able To- get around.
J took 3 bottles Of Foley Kidney pills
and since then ! have been entirely
we'll For sale By Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
MURDERED AND BODY
PLACED ACROSS TRACK

Chicago, March eassIum NJ
faltman, % wealthy business man of
Oak Park a suburb. was murdered,
END his body then was placed across
the Chlc8go a Northwestern railroad
trucks in West Chicago. aeeordtug %
pollco who investigated his death to-
uaN
Falrman, relatives asserted, had
planned Go go to Omaha Neh where
he was Co have married Miss Eli2a-
beth Davidson ou Murch 81 lls
Body was found ON the railroad tracks
last night The police haleth he WIS
murdered bob Chl8eo ard the body
was taken Ca the suburb IN a motor
car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
EW SERUM FOR
TYPHOID FOUND
BY ARMY DOCTOR
German Staff Surgeon Makes
Announcement Of Greatest
Importance 10 World of
Medical Science

Berlin, March "a new anu-ty-
uhOid serum rs announced by staff
surgeon Furnes 0f one German army
re has been experimenting with a
view 10 lesscuing he ide effects OF
lnOcumtion His urW serum Is COM
paratvev free from album8n and he
believes II decided Improvement over
existing serums
Notwithstanding hIa discovery and
4 he SUCCESS attending compulsory In
oeulatlon OF soldiers in the United
States. tho German military authors
lies have decided mot O. adopt rule
fer compulsory noeuauon Of German
soldiers In time NJ pence
The report from Washington, show
ma only two cases III typhoid fever
among so 600 Officers and men. com
pared with $50 to $50 cases annually
before compulsory incubation was in
lroduced has attracted the attention
of Surgeon General won schjernIng.
chief OF the army sanitary corps and
bis subordinate Tbap are quite
rondy TO bc convinced that the serum
may be an almost certain method of
tmmunizatlcn against tvphoid. but pre-
for 10 keen tho treatment Ia reserve
and use M only M cqse of a serious
outbreaE Of vDhoid IA 0ar time
Mortality very Low
Lieutenant Colonel HoHman chief
staff SURGEON roprestnting General
Won grhiernlne.. cxplafns that tho rate
for typhoid I'M tho German army is
ALREADY very law. oule fffv-four to M
tv-eiphf caees per hundred thousand
goldlers occurring annually Compul-
eafy incubation In time of peace
wolld meet vim considerable obiec-
ZION and h. scarretv necessary Tho
nresn uth, N IN ntithrssk NJ tvnboid
duripp n rampalan. such IA character
ized the American mobilization for the
epaniqb American wsr ma pritiqh
r8nnairr aeaina INK Boore ana Xxx
itrstian compalen Ia MarchiirIa. ~
bovn,er fnrasenn and the senitar,
.nrps ba. made au preparatinng to
Nav. "a snpnly of B-tvnhotd serDm
ror oso in I'M amornepsv and IN inocn-
iafe' rcprrailv the troops ,gbicb are oy-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02

Foley Kidney pills are So thor
ouehN effective Tor eaekaehe rhe y
nUitlsm' swollen aching Joints ~ l'
neN and bladder ailments that Ga n
are recommended eves where. a A.
irfurds McNrW Nehr sIys ~
the fast few months Nas tfoupi q
Win pains DOB my haek aud the dtul-
alst recommended Foley Kidney lhs
fof ma Nlimput / haNe not vet taken
all 1t one hott.o ANA my old trouhit
has entirely disappeared Fer sale W
Iutl-a mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
CLIMBERS
KILLED BY AVALANCHE


Alldultt 9NiiHtIlhHut MhlfH ~
Three Swiss Alpine climbers. Richard
Meyan, Henri Dentand and Mar
milled Droguet were killed today
while ascending the Rosablanche
peak
The men, roped together. had at
tanned a height Of 5000 feet. when an
avalanche swept them over preci-
pice. The bodies Of Meylan and Dent
and We're recovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
EDWIN j. HOUSTON, OF
PHILADELPHIA, DIES

Philadelphia March Edwin a.
Houston scientist inventor teacher
author patent expert and worker ln
boys ORGANIZATIONS. died to-day nom
heart disp1se. aged @ ycafs
Professor Houston was prominent
as consulting engineer and suthor of
boys books Zee was also Well known
as an expert boa electricity ana was
twice president of the American ln-
sttuiC of Electrical Engineers ana
WIS ehlCl oloctricim al the World
fair ND ChIulNU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
AVIATOR NEWBERRY KILLED
NEAR ANDES MOUNTAINS

Bueuos Ayres, March IT, George
Newberry the holder Of several aero
plane records in this country WAS
killed IN flight today near the Andes
mountains. Lieut. Jiminez Lastra, a
nnssenger was injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
I-hc nc.lroy. vaIuahIe RcIIc..

Joliet, lll March 1@Reics worth
$1,000, including a Bible more than
$50 years Old were destroyed today
by a fire which burned the residence
Of Mrs. G l.. Vance widow Of col
lector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
said Pn,lia l. Dead

Constantlnopc, March l. - Said
Pasha, former grand vizier died here
today