davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-13

Field is receiving new things on nearly every boat. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-13
WILL USE OLD
 POWER HOUSE

w. K. Hancock, superintend-- .ent of the government hatchery at Yes Bay, is a local visitor. He came over from the hatch cry to see what progress his crew was making in getting the old powerhouse below the falls in shape to care for the "Hum. pie" eggs he intends to have taken this fall. The run of pink fish is expected to be short on the Sound this year so the T. tention of the government is to transplant eggs there from here, provided of course they can get the eggs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-13
NORTHWESTERN
 SOUTH AT SIX

The big steamer Northwest ern is looked for at six tonight On her way south. She will take on 27 passengers at this port, among whom are A. S. Coates, manager of the Hadley mill and his son Marvin Coates.
 
 What Happened to Mary at the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-13

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-13

Maurice Costello at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-13

The Weekly Miner $3. a year
Evening star., 1914-11-14
BLOOD WILL TELL"
The Heroes of the War

2 "Elood will tcll'' is an axiom that
=? in all the ages has never been gain
said. Every man who does a brave,
4. heroic act carries within his veins
: Il quality of blood that urges and
! sustainS him. No matter whether he
f.. inherits it from a long line of IA
. nous ancestors or from the sound
. and healthy constitution Of his im-
: mediate parents. whose only dis
!. tinction is honorable toll and Il sim
. pie. virtuous life.
i, II matters little where or how You
obtain ii, but 1t matters all the
: v orid that by some means you pos
sess good blood. Good blood is first,
: last and always the making OF man
ely men and womanly women. 1t is
, f4ie source of all courage, virtue and
happiness
one that's ''used-up." bilious and
.,iyspcpti". Its done by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t starts
sthe torpid liver into healthful ac
.,iou. puriics and enriches the blood.
cIesuscs. repairs and strengthens
the system, and restores health and
.viGor As an appetiZinS. restorative
tonic, il sets at work all the proc
tcsscs of digestion apd nutrition, and
:huilds up Hesh and strength. It's
The only Blood and Liver Remedy
:that's guaranteed. in every case, to
,benefit or cure. If II doesn't do all
stlat'S claimed for it. the money is
spromptIy refunded. But it keeps its
.promises-that's the reason it can be
sold in this way.
1t is not a secret remedy, for its
ingredients are printed on wrap
!; per
You only pay for the good You
. get.
. "piscovery' strengthens Weak
. Lungs. relieves Shortness of Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs and kim
;dred affections.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

downs-from officers and gentlemen.
to students and dandies, to tradesmen
and servants and back to students
again, through which it still persisted
it appears today in many walks OF
life. as part of a gentleman's dress, as
part of an officers civilian dress, as
staff for the aged and inf1rm and as
a serviceable companion in many
rope, where no gentleman or student
goes on the street without his cane.
Although the museum collection does
not show the development of the walk
ing stick from it's earliest days,
number Of types recall the former
styles and bear pertinently on the gem
eral history of the cane. as we'll as the
history of the countries represented.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY.
Verdict Assures Attorney Women
Can Be Convicted for Killing Man.

CHICAGO. November l4.-"Without
referring to the merits Of this case il,
is refreshing to find twelve men who
are willing to believe that a woman
may be guilty Of killing a man and if
so should be punished for IT," said
States Attorney Hoyne last night
when Mrs. Pasqualina Forte and her
Anna, were found guilty OF
Pasquale Forte, L son,
was convicted of murder.
The three were tried for the murder
of Antonia Morasco, a former suitor of
the daughter. who was slain with q
hatchet in front of the Forte home a
year ago. so
Mansiaughter is punishable in Illi-'
nois by Imprisonment from one year TO
life.
In the last three years eighteen
women have been tried on murder
charges and acquitted in Cook county
courts.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
ENDS TEDIOUS VOYAGE.
Huge Lock Caisson Reaches Canal
Entrance From San Francisco.

The huge lock caisson constructed in
San Francisco for the Miraflores lock
Panama canal, has completed it's tedi-
GUS voyage to the canal entrance and
is undergoing repairs at Balboa pre-
paratory to its final tests.
The voyage was made in TOW of the
tug Hercules and WAS so rough that
the crew aboard the caSSon deserted d
at the first port of call, declaring they
would not risk their lives further. The
Journey was completed without any one
aboard the big float. 1t required forty
three days for the Hercules to haul her
tow southwark.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Engineer Clarkson of No. engine
company in the seashore city.
Private 3. J. Moore and Engineer
Jesse Fought of No. 12 engine COM
pany are on the sick list.
Private Andrew Archer of No. II en-
g1ne company was in Virginia on
four-day hunting trip this week.
Driver James Childs of No. Is engine
company has gone to Maryland to visit
relatives. He intends to remain long
enough to kill a few birds and rabbits.
Lieut.. l.. L. Woolard of No. 16 en-
at Leonardtown, St. Aarys county, Md.
And he leaves town each day long
enough to kill a little game" remarked
one Of his men.
Driver Joe Bargagni of No. 16 engine
company has sixteen days leave
Shooting birds and rabbits does not ap-
peal to Joe. members of his company
say, and his vacation is being enjoyed
at home.
Private Carter Hefiin of No. II engine
company is spending week in the
mountains OF L0udoun county, Va.
Norman L. Hummer of the Firefghter
is away from duty for fifteen days.
Capt. W. ]. Garner of No. 20 truck
company has returned from a trip to
Maryland. He spent his vacation on
his farm at Brandywine, Charles
county, Md.
Lieut.. L. j. Green of No. 90 engine
company is spending his vacation at
Bluemont, Va. He was told that birds
and rabbits were plentiful in that sec
tion.
Assistant Driver H. II. Harrison of
No. is engine company is visiting at
his former home i'll Northumberland
county, Va.
Driver T. J. Neill of No s truck COM
pany took two weeks holiday and is
spending his vacation at home.
Private H. T. Davis of No. 26 engine
company is enjoying a short cunning
trip to his former home. near Manas-
sas, Va.
Private S. E. Collins of No. 26 engine
company returned from a cunning trip
to his old home at Hamilton, Va. and
treated his company to q rabbit feast
Sunday night. Before the members of
the company were fairly we'll started in
the enjoyment of the feast an alarm
sounded and they were compelled to
abandon it.
But" said one of the 1iremen, we
hurried back and finished it
Assistant Driver e. X. Moore of No. II
engine company has recovered from a
spell of sickness and returned to duty.
Harry Fletcher. assistant engineer of
No. - engine company. is spending q
short vacation in the vicinity of Leon
ardtown. st. Marys county, Nd.
Private n. O. Bradford of No. ! truck
company has taken his family TO Buff
falo to visit friends.
Private y. O. Bradford of No / truck
company was Off duty three days this
week He spent his short vacation in
Atlantic City.
Private W. A. Bryarly of No truck
company was granted leave of nine
days to go on cunning trip to his
former home, near Winchester, Va
Members of his company are anticipat-
ing bear. bird or rabbit dinner.
Private W. w Rollins of No. truck
company spent day in Charles county
this week. He went there the second
day of the cunning season and. had
fairly good luck.
John Buscher member OF No > truck
company. has gone to the mountains of
Virginia on a cunning trip. Members
of his company say he will remain
there for about ten days, and that he
expects to bring bear home with him.
Evening star., 1914-11-14


ed a trip from Baltimore to Washing
ton by water for about forty friends.
He arranged for special car on the
Washington, w Baltimore and Annapolis
line to take the party to Baltimore,
he stated, and reserved all the state
| rooms on one side of the boat. Capt.
Joe Smith promised a good supply OF
oysters.
Private John A. Conrad of the sixth
precinct has gone to Virginia for ten
days. He expects to shoot birds and
rabbits while on the trip
Railway Crossing Policeman .. J..
OBrien of the seventh precinct is in
Maryland for ten days. He went there
In time to be on hand the opening day
Of the cunning season, November 10.
Sergt. ]. NJ. Walsh. Sergt. W. P Hess
and a party of friends took an auto
mobile ride to Benedict Sunday. The
trip was an attractive one, they said.
and they enjoyed oysters fresh from
the river.
OF the seventh precinct spent q day
in the country near Gaithersburg this
week.
Private Charles. Pearce of the White
House squad spent three days in New
York this week.
Policeman L. H. Farquhar of the sew
enth precinct was on the sick list this
week.
Rabbits were so plentiful in the truck
gardens in the Benning race track last
week that much vegetation was de-
stroyed. 4 permit to kill them was
obtained and three members Of the
squad of the ninth precinct were ask
ed to do the shooting. Lieut.. Bremen
man. Sergt. Davis and Private Steele
responded and killed five rabbits.
Private c. {. Parker of the ninth
precinct had holiday this week. He
spent his vacation at home.
Private Frank p. Smith of the ninth
precinct visited relatives near Fort
Washington, Nd, last Sunday.
Policeman i. L. Dulin, who is de-
tailed at Casualty Hospital, was off
duty this week on account of sick
ness. His detail was filled by Private
Ii. NJ. Jett of the ninth precinct
Desk Seret. William Wagner and
Private j. d. Kennedy Of the tenth
precinct are in the vicinity of kinsale.
Va. on cunning trip, while Private
J. T. Leavell of that precinct is in
the mountains in the Hillsville region.
Sergt George N. Dixon of the tenth
precinct is still on the sick list. He
has been off duty for several weeks.
Mounted Policeman J. S. Bryan of the
same precinct is at home suffering
from a slight indispositon.
Private Vernon Eskridge of the elev-
enth precinct. who has the reputation
Of never missing :; shot, is in the
vicinity of Colonial Beach, shooting
quail and rabbits. His friends expect
he will reduce the cost of living for
them for one day when he returns.
"There'll be no game left in the
northern neck of Virginia when ] leave
there" was what Private Joseph L.
Farmer of the eleventh precinct is
said to have told his brother officers
before he went away. Farmer expects
to remain in the country for a couple
of weeks.
Private r. T. Thrift of the eleventh
precinct is spending a week at his
former home in Westmoreland county,
Va.
Private A. l.. Lucas of the eleventh
precinct was in st. Marys county. Md,
to celebrate the opening of the game
season Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
WOULD PROTECT MONUMENTS.
Architectural League to Seek Action
by the State Department.

NEW YORK. November 14.-The ar
chitectural league announces that at
it's monthly meeting next Tuesday
night action will be taken ON a resclu-
ton prote sting against the destruction
of historic monuments in the European
war zone.
The notice sent out by the league
says adoption of the resolution will
not imply lack of neutrality, but il
is designed to enlist the cooperation
of artists all over the country and
through them to enlist public opinion
in favor of protective action by the
State Department in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
No One Wants the Independence.

For the second time the Navy De-
partnent has called for bids on the old
frigate Independence. No one seems to
want TO buy this hundred-year- -old vet
eran of the navy, which WAS first ad-
yertised for sale several months ego
IT has been appraised at $4,000. The
former training ship was lodged in the
mud at Mare Island a fortnight ago,
owing to the breaking down of it's
pumps, but has been f1oated again.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Requests Receive
Prompt Answers.

These requests received prompt answers
from the division of home education.
AS many Of these needs as possible will
be supplied through new bulletins to
be issued and additional courses of
reading outlined under the National
Reading Circaes-
The bureau OF education is receiving
the hearty corporation of the National
Congress of Mothers and the National
Educational Association in this new
work. DR.. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education, has felt that
securing a closer relation between the
mothers of the nation and IT'S system of
public education was IA crying need.
The organization of the division of
home education and the National Read
ing Circle Is in fulfillment of his own
personal ideal of the work of the bu-
reau of education. BY these means he
believes it will be possible to secure
definite knowledge of practical need in
national education which has hitherto
been too remote and theoretical.
This work can be carried on only with
the active cooperation of the women
of the country. A card index has been
made Of the names of over two thou
sand women. scattered over the differ
ent states, all of whom are pledged to
give their active support to the bureau
and it's new work. This list is being
added to daily as new women become
acquainted with the plan.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Women Are Ready
to Assist Bureau.

from the bureau. giving directions how
to organize in her community for car
rying out effective lines of study. Sug-
gestions We're asked of these women
as to means in which the department
of home education could aid them. Hun
dreds of letters were received in re-
sponse. One of the needs noted was
the lack of knowledge of good litera-
ture. The women We're anxious to
read and to have their children read,
but were unable to select the best
Evening star., 1914-11-14
TIE NATIONAL READING
CIRCLE.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The bureau OF education has entered
upon a plan which completes a little
with the work of the chautauqua cir
cles in some localities, although it is
expected chiefly to benefit those who
are not in touch with such means Of
self-culture. The bureau desires to
reach the homes of the nation and give
them aid in procuring every class of
desired knowledge. A division of home
education has been organized for this
purpose. Two courses of reading al
ready have been arranged and others
are in course of preparation. spe-
cial certificate issued from the bureau
of education and signed by it's commls-
sioner, which will certify that the
holder is a member of the newly or
sanized National Reading Circle, Will
he awarded to all those who complete
the course of study within three years.
The courses are especially designed
for bows and girls who have conpieleo
their school attendance ana 1s:s u hest
continue a study Of the worlds oesl
literature after they have enterea upon =.
the working period of their H1e.
will also appeal strongly 10 palehs.s 70
who feel the need of literary cuiture' III
order to keep up Win .he.i ..The Tiad"
and Odyssey" of Homer, Dante.s D.s
vine COMEDY" four Of shakespeafe IS ;s res 5
plays and Goeths,s hss sause .hs Second Which W
eemnrisee pee5eq ee the books of Job. Isaiah and
Of If the T;,gl old Premesneus
Round', of Aeschylus, "The Nieblungen-
led" led cervantes' "Don ouixote:" MI IL
tons paradise Lost" and select plays
Among ali the books of the world
few are so pre-eminent for content anu
style that they have been cailed ine9uded 5ae I'M in
~ frst course. because each is the
recognized embodiment and e,s revslat,oa non
of "a race, an age or civilizat,on and ~ ahe ,he
also because they are regarded as 'iIe
sa''ndation of ali literary culture. IL
is recommended that every memner
read each of the works twice
Admission to membership IN the Nd
CIRCLE simple. 1t IS
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Membership Easily
Obtainable for All

education in this city. giving the name
..,a .ddress and 4 short statement re-
sarding the occupation and education
~ +h. ann,icant. Circulars giving full
information will be promptly forward
ed. Each reader will be reques'eu ~
write to the home education division
of the bureau when he mas hiisne"
reading any book i'll the course.
The bureau of education has been
assisted in the selection OIL THESE
courses by William Lyon Phelps, pro-
fessor of English literature at 1aie
University: Charles Foster Smith, pro-
fessor of Greek in the University OIL
wisconsin; Edgar Allan Poe, professor
of English in the University of var.
ginia, and several othef oistihs uisieo
literary critics whose judgment IS re-
earded as authoritative in all matters
pertaining to literary values. The Ma.
tional Reading Circle of the bureau OF
education will receive their active CO.
operation.
purely literary in their scope, it must
not he understood that the National
Reading Circle is to be limited to such
reading. Other courses in prepara-
ton will include practical matters
pertaining to every interest of the
home. So earnest is the desire
of the bureau to reach the in
dividual needs of American citizens
that prompt response Will be given 10
any person who will ask assistance in
selecting a course of study in any sub
ject.
The establishment of National
Reading Circle which will meet all tn :
needs of the people can be brought
about only by securing the closest sort
of co cooperation with the homes of the
NJ q
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Motor Cycle Policeman o. J. Trennis
Of the seventh precinct spent q day
in the country near Gaithersburg this
week.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Private John A. Conrad of the sixth
precinct has gone to Virginia for ten
days. He expects to shoot birds and
rabbits while on the trip.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

and Washington steamer Northumber-
land tomorrow Capt. Flather arrang-
ed trip from Baltimore to Washing
ton by water for about forty friends.
He arranged for a special car on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
line to take the party to Baltimore,
he stated, and reserved all the state
rooms on one side of the boat Capt
Joe Smith promised a good supply of
oysters.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

and a party of friends took an auto
mobile ride to Benedict Sunday. The
trip was an attractive one, they said.
and they enjoyed oysters fresh from
the river
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Private Charles Pearce of the White
House squad spent three days in New
York this week
Evening star., 1914-11-14

All of these have a close bearing on
the improvement of American homes
Evening star., 1914-11-14

More tn Al 1000 women expressed
their willingness to cooperate With
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Policeman L. H. Farquhar of the sew
enth precinct was on the sick list this
week.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

the bureau OI
education. Each
of these has re-
ceiyed a letter
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Policeman L. L. Dulin, who is de-
tailed at Casualty Hospital, was off
duty this week on account of sick
ness. His detail was filled by Private
Ii. VI. Jett of the ninth precinct.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Railway Crossing Policeman .. J..
OBrien of the seventh precinct is in
In time to be on hand the opening day
of the cunning season, November 10.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Admission to membership in the Ma
tional Reading Circle is simple. IL IS
Evening star., 1914-11-14

The response to this effort OF the bu-
reau has already been most gratlfy-
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Private Frank p. Smith of the ninth
precinct visited relatives near Fort
Washington, Nd, last Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
RELATIVELY HIGH
WAR TAX PLACED
ON INSTRUMENTS
Where Consideration Named in
Deed Is $500, 50-cent
Stamp VIII Be Required Be-
fore Il Is Recorded.

The trainers of the federal cmer-
gency revenue bill did not overlook
deeds. A tax - imposed on these In
strumcnts to help meet the unusual
expenses OF the United States govern
ment on account Of the European war
County Clerk Walker received a
copy OF the act yesterday His at
tehtlon was called 10 the section pre-
acfiblng the amount Of tax on instru-
ments that may be recorded in his
office A tax Of fifty cents Is required
on deed IA which the consideration
IL from fl00 10 t50e. For every ad-
ditlonal $500 IN the consideration, or
fractional part of that amount, fifty
cents more Is to be charged
True Consideration Considered.
Mr.. Walker said that In his opin-
ion the amount Of tax would be con-
trolled By the actual consideration IN
deeds whore II Is given as 81.
The county clerk IL not required u
collect the tax. The deeds must be
stamped before they are brought TO
him. n they are not he cannot file
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

lea have been visited by our heroes.
they will invade Europe. Just now,
Mexico. that comic opera" country,
where revolutions grow on trees,
seems to be the logical point for Bud
Fishers brand Of comedy. The coun-
try and environment give ample OPP
portunity for scenic display and beau
tiful electrical effects.
Mutt and jeff" truly American IN
spirit, as long as the spirits are plen-
tiful, Join the United States navy and
sail for Vera Cruz, where they sue
coed in creating so much laughter
that the Mexican navy consisting os
one gravy boat and 4 soup tureen,"
surrendered while thu Mexican ma
rines were only half shot" however.
the big city show of Mutt and Jeff
in Mexico" with ear load of brand
new scenery and a cargo of pretty
girls will visit the Elks theater to =
day for matinee and night perfor-
mances.
In the four years Mutt and JEFF"
has toured the country It has in
creased rather than diminished in
popularity. Like wine. it improves
with age. and will continue 70 hold
its enviable record as long as Bud
Fisher can keep up the pace Of de-
vising new stunts for his brain crea-
tons to evoke laughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
BALES CASE IN
HANDS Of JURY;
AL|B| DEFENSE
Wife and Son Of Domingo Say
He Was at Home When
Romero House Was Entered
and Romero MaItreated,

The Bales case went 10 the jury at
ESQ o'clock last night Whether The
Jury decided he was guilty Of the Of
Tense charged in the Indictment or
not during The night viii not be
known until Judge Reynolds convenes
court this morning. as he instructed
II to return sealed verdict
Bales defense. conducted yester-
day by Judge H. s. Rodcy. was an
alibi. His wife and son. Joseph Bales.
testified that Bales was at home from
I until Q O'Clock March 8, the night
Romero's house was entered.
Used Rope To Strange.
District ATTORNEY r.. u. Tiitman Of
Hillsboro and District Attorney NJ.
4. Vigil introduced rifle and rope
yesterday Judge Reynolds, before
they rested Tuesday gave them leave
TO Introduce the rifle and rope out Of
the regular order upon Mr.. Vigifs
explanation that Sheriff Ruperto lara
milo OF Valencia county had failed
to bring these articles by mistake.
The rope according to the state,
was used by the men who entered
the wine growers home TO strangle
him In an attempt TO make him tell
where he had hidden money. The
rifle. 1t was declared. was found by
Romero when he recovered conscious
ness Romero said on The stand
Tuesday that he fired several shots
at the robbers with "a gun he found
near the door
The defense was begun yesterday
morning. the state having completed
its case Tuesday evening, and lasted
into the afternoon session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
WORLD WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR Y. W. C. A. IS ON

This is the World Week of Prayer
for the Y. W C. A., the week set
aside BY the association all over the
world for prayer
The occasion is being observed in
local Y w. G a. circles by special
services at the residence Of the assoc
citation on South Third street. The
meeting yesterday was led by AIRS. J..
H. Heald. Mrs John Mordy will lead
at The meeting this afternoon and
AIRS G. O. Beckman &C the one to-
morrow both OF which VIII begin at
O'clock.
AS an organization the Y. W. G. A..
is worldwide in scope. world head
quarters being maintained In London
and every civilized country on the
globe being represented IN its mem
bership 1t boasts Of being the great
est womans movement in the world.