davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

An article by Mrs. Fisher Herring on
her stone farm house. as a type of
Border State pioneer building. illustrat-
ed with Photographic interior views,
and groupings of fore-father's furni-
ture. will appear in an early issue of
"The House Beautiful Boston
magazine devoted to houses and their
decorations. Mrs. Herring is an in
pertaining writer and the article will be
read with much interest by her friends
and the patrons Of this popular maya
zine,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

Speak good word for the schools,
and the churches. and the business and
professional ren. and the industries,
and your neighbors, and friends, and
the people generally. Speak good
word for the whole community, and
keep on speaking until others get the
habit and begin speaking with you. 1t
is good thing for the town, and in
time others will be speaking well Of
vou
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
WANTED 5000 DOZEN EGGS
Fresh Eggs 21c, extras candled 22c.
ii. B. Northcott.
GOOD GAME.

The first football game of the Season
was pulled off last Friday on the local
grounds between Lancaster and Rich
mond. which resulted in the defeat of
the latter by score of 6 to 8. The
local team while greatly handicapped
in weight, succeeded in holding the
Richmond team down to three scores
which were made by drop kick from
held. The local boys are putting up a
good game and should be encouraged by
better attendance frem the public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
HOW IT HAPPENED.

This is the way President Wilson met
his bride to be:
A year or so ago DR.. Cary 7. Gray
son met Miss Gertrude Gordon.
Miss Gordon introduced him to Mrs.
Gait, her guardian.
He introduced Mrs. Gait to Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones.
Miss Bones introduced Mrs. Gait to
Miss Margaret Wilson.
Miss Wilson introduced Mrs. Calf to
her father.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

On the same day President Wilson
announcement his engagement he an
nounced he would vote for suffrage.
Now all the newspapers are asking If
it was coincidence. lit may have
been a case Of speak now or ever after
hold your peace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

When so eminent and resilient a
standpatter as President Wilson must
needs succumb to the fair enemy and
be hog tied for the cause of woman's
right at both ends of the rope. it be-
gins to look as if it were about time
for the rest of us old time recalcitrants
to crawl down off the fence and come
in with our hats in our hands. Licking
ton Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

Ifyou have any old papers, magazines
rags. ETC.. you would like to have NOV
ed from your home or business. call
Billy Farrs at Record Office and he
will call for them. | also polish and
set up stoves at reasonable price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

Mrs. ,. H. Turner. Of Msrksbury has
our thanks for box of nice apples
which she brought to this office last
Saturday. They were very large and
JUICY and the best favored apple we
ever ate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

President Wilson himself threw the
first ball of the second worlds series
game at Philadelphia last Saturday.
His futur mother-in-law was standing
right beside him an-he threw the ball
wnere il was intended to go.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the New Antioch church will have an
exchange Saturday afternoon. Oct. 10th
at Harry Andersons store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
Seed Wheat, Rye and Barley.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Car Load Northern Seed Rye.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.

Pocahontss is again in the lime light
and is even introducing Capt. John
Smith again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
See us for bale ties.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.

Cleanliness is next to Goodness.
Phone 76.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

The Third Division Of the c. w. BIN.
will serve lunch, court day in October.
at Police Court Room.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

Just now the fighting men of the
Norld are very much occcpied.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
Hand Us That S.
Commercial Club Meets Tonight.

Kirk Kleans Klothes. Phone rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
SANTA RE PERSONALS.


Santa Fe, july State Engineer
James A. French went To Las vegas
and Mora to confer on road condition.
with county officials.
Governor Mcdonald has gone +,
Carriza2o for few days TO look after
his ranch interests His private see.
rotary. Miss Oloson has gone to cat
fornla 10 VISIT her sister Mrs H. y
Chaves and also Mrs Mcdonald. Wh'
lis visiting her daughter at llermosa
Beach
Mrs. George Il. Weed sister of Cor.
poration Commissioner Hugh IT, VIII
iams, had the misfortune io spru
her ankle while visiting at Riverside
Calf.
Rev. r.. Il. Mccullough Of the l'irs
Presbyterian church, chairman Of INC
home missions committee of the SAINT
lee PresbyterY, next week goes 70 San
Juan county to install two mission
aries ana to visit the Navajo missions
In charge of DE- B. W. Ben and Mr.
Fack mt Carrzozo. AT Shiprock, th'
Rev. MIR. Napp will take charge Of th'
work.
Adj Gen Harry r. Herring has gon,
10 Roswell to Join Battery a on IFS trIl
to Fort Sill, Okla. Lieut. James J., Sc
ngman accompanied him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
CONSISTENT INCREASE
IN METAL OUTPUT Is
SHOWN BY NEW MEXICO

.srre.sl cossraro>orscE -o sos,.sa saas>.ts
Washington. IlLr E-Thg mines oi
New Mexico. Iurne the Gr- sN
months of 1al-. U.., sr0v. d ..rs .,.nt
increase .n aupu ST H ihe mrt.l-.
.Nrent copper and lead. aue.rIIr- Jo
tsf,rfe. II ltanl.rs.., TT th. limited
States geological survey The eyaHi-
3ation mills ST the NuevUsn district
Socorro county. wbsh annually yieid
-U per cent 81 thc gold N.Htd ud $50
i,.sr cent of the silver output. h.Nr
.ser onerated continuously an m-
ERASED WELD of sold bullion aua cun-
.ntrttrs has been made IA tha rI.a-
nefhtown district. CalaN county
Heavily increased SHIPMENTS uf slI.e-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOR S0C0RR0 COUNTY

Santa Fe, July B. The department
of education today announced this
years statistics for the rural schools
of Socorro county. Although the larg-
est county of the state, it has only
fifty-two districts, including one in
corporated town district, 1t has forty
five one-room buildings. five two
room buildings, one three room, and
one four-room building. OF the build
ngs. thirty-niue are owned by the
districts
The total value Of the grounds is
S14,445. of the buildings, $49,33O ana
equipment SS,4SO, making q total
value Of school property Of $t2,95O'
There are two school Libraries in the
county with 395 volumes valued at
1915. Eighty-three teachers are given
employment, of whom tWenty-siX are
males The average salary is $500 q
year and the average term is almost
eight months
OF the teachers, three have life GER
tificates; two have professional, thirty %
four first grade; nineteen second
grade. and twenty-five third grade
certificates. The school census shows
.5.279 persons between the ages OF p
and 81, 2,S72 being male and 4,lo9
Spanish American while ll2O are
American. The enrolment showed
1910 boys and l,401 girls. OF those
enrolled. 2.546 We're Spanish-Ameri-
can The average attendance Was
.O6G male and SIG female of the
.S.211 enrolled only nineteen were in
the tenth grade. twenty-siX i'm me
ninth grade. sixty-tbree in the eighth
grade; sixty-three i'm the seventh; j
in the sixth: 222 in the firth 3 m
the fourth 373 in the third 444 in
The second. l,t51 in the first q 4 III
Che primary and five in the kinder
garten.
Journal want ads bring results because
/ evoryhody reads the journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
nlncl,smllh Dies Of WOUNDS.

santa re. July a. $ Combe
bend blacksmith at the santa I'e shops
lat clovis. after seycnty-ei8ht hours
suffering. succumbed to his wound
received from the hands Of r. M Dick
ems. blacksmith helper, Who has been
h,d to the grand Jury ina $500 bail
Dickens pleads self-defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
NnrICI

Having sold my saloon, the Belle
vue Bar. 3l3 South First 10 clan
Bonaguidi company on July LIST,
shall pay all bills ana collect all ae-
counts prior to this date.
+. BERTA & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
# Is Not Believed That Me-
braSkan Can Prevent Nom
nation Of Woodrow Wilson
as Standard Bearer
SINGLE TERM PLANK
NOT REGARDED AS BAR
Chief Executive Has Never In
diCated That He Considered
Himself Bound by Express
sion at Baltimore,
SPECIAL oossssponosses 70 MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL coRsesPoHoEHeE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, July 3.-Coincident
with the reports from Lincoln that the
latest home coming of Bryan was cold
compared with his triumphal en-
trance. the story is sprung here that
Bryan contemplates opposing the re-
nomination of President Wilson. us
ing the single term plank as his eN-
cuse for getting into the campaign.
MIR Bryans closest friends here
DENY that there was any intention of a
break with the president in his resig-
nation from the cabinet or that he had
ANYTHING in mind except disappoint-
ment over the failure Of the president
10 follow his peace treaties in the cri-
sis with Germany They say that
Bryan and the president parted
friends. differing only over methods
They do not deny however that
Bhyan is L. stay in politics or that
circumstances might now arise which
would make another sally at the nom
nation desirable to maintain his po-
sition as a leader
At the White House the official pol
icy is to say nothing about Bryan, to
let him have all the rope he needs and
to await the result with equanimity.
The presidents position before TIE
country today is strong, but it is a
kind that precludes the president get
ting into politics. The president does
not feel that he can even make par
~ speech. Much more he is bound
by his own ideas of propriety from en-
tering into a controversy with one in
his own party.
Bryan lncursion Feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

accepted b. and incidentally parted
with Mr. Bryan merely Eecausa their
minds could mot meet Neither Ar
Bryan nor his followers could. m the
estimation ~ The Presidents friends,
make onythlnA 1ut ~ the gratitude cry.
~ Is not comparable with che break
between Roosevelt and Taft. which
was based upon the aleged failure Of
Sir. Taft to live up to the expectations
of Mr. Roosevelt when he produced
Mr. Tatts nomination out 30 the COM
jurers hat
The only question ON which the
presidents friends are in the dark is
now much ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tu "a fEht
Mr. Bryan is receiving I'M his CORE
spondenee. Hundreds of letters came
To Bryan just after his resignation. He
never gave out any ~ them. though NE
professed 20 DE greatly pleased With
their tone. % is quite possible that
they meant little more than regret at
his departure from the cabinet. They
may have congratulated him on his
stand against war. but In this they
may. have been premature, as the pub
LEGATION of the German note the next
day showed that it did not mean war
If many persons wrote to Mn.
Bryan cOngratulating him on protest.
ing war against that they afterward
saw was about to happen only I'M Mr..
Bryans mind. they must have cooled
considerably when they learned the
facts.
Loses Some of support.
Since then AR Bryan has gotten
himself into an embarrassing position
by defending the shipment Of arms
abroad while talking peace. This has
tended to split the German element
which hailed his resignation as great
accession to their strength because
they are most energetic in their at
tack on arms shipments.
The other issues which Mr.. Bryan
would have to bring into the cam
paign if he entered it. woman suffrage
and prohibition. are both anathema g
most of the so-called German-Ameri-
can voters. The president could hold
most Of the democrats on the old ideas
regarding these issues, though his
+ heutenants admit there has been q
great advance toward prohibition ever
in the democratic party
1 Fear Effect at Polls.
] The long and short of it is thai
! the presidents friends fear that Bry
Ian is coming into the campaign. They
! are under no illusions with regard t.
Mr.. Bryan. He has stepped ON hr
friends before when they got in his
way politically He feels himself to-
/ day the evangel of a new and greater
/ idea than any he ever had before. H'
sees in the president a man VINO cllnb'
/ to the old ideas on this question. liz
/ probably has in mind that Il is neces
/ sary to wipe Woodrow Wilson out a.
! a man who has had his chance to ris'
to the plane and failed. His work be
! ing done Mr. Bryan will dispense VIII
/ him if he can.
But the presidents friends have ne
i idea that he can be wiped out. the
i fear Mr.. Bryan can raise more terri
ible obstacle to the presidents re-elec
/ ton than to his denomination. 1t ma.
! be another case of Taft and ltoose
welt with this difference, that MI
/ Taft. was almost universally rejected
while Mr.. Wilson is at the presen
time almost universally approved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS.

or our trenches ,'s ground m front
~ seen covered with Tprlsish uan
~ "'fois gent out at night renar, ussu.
'aiieys ana ravines an. a,so A fata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

,n,n.i,, 80 ''''' where tho f'teucb
sb ,n'"e" TO evacuate "a number
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
GERMAN JEWS PROTEST
AGAINST ANTg-sEMITTsM.

London June 23.--Berlin dispatches
received via. Amsterdam say that the
Jews OF Germany are vigorously pro-
testing against popular manifestations
Of nti-semitism. II is said that at
a meeting of the National Defense
League in Berlin last week a speaker
accused the international Jews of In
citing and starting the war. The ac-
,usation was directed especially against
d 'Annungio, VINO, the speaker declared
Is "a Polish Jew whose real name Ia
Rappaho. He averred that d'Annunzio
is guilty more than anyone else OF
urging Italians to enter the war, and
declared that the foreign minister.
sonnio. also a Jew, was mainly res
ponsibie for the final act of treachery
in declaring war against Austria
These remarks were wildly cheered
hy the audience. who shouted threats
against all jews.
The German Jews are accusing the
Kreuz Zeitung and the Tages Zeitung
with sympathizinR with the anti -seme-
tic agitation. Jewish associations In
Berlin and at Frsnkfort-on- 1.-The Main
have petitioned the government to sup =
press these manifestations. The Ber-
liner TaGebIatt. in commenting on the
situation, deprecates the agitation and
/ PAYS glowing tribute TO the Jewish
soldiery for their bravery in the GER
man army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
Dakota Dan orr to war.

Dickinson, N D., June 2s.--Dakcta
Dan, the Dickinson rancher. who has
been fighting for six years for the
birthright and. fortune of Daniel Blake
Russell, 4af, Melrese. Mass. has ship
ped as cattleman for Boston, aud
liz now reaching England's shores.
Dan Russell. who is known through
out the northwest, and WAS. once a
prosperous ranosner here. laid claim
10 the big estate left by State Senator
Daniel Russell. Of Melrose. He was
given two trials. in both of which ne
failed to satisfy the Massachusetts
courts that he was the feHs-iest hell
who had disappeared from home
twenty -ffve years previously. Another
man. Fresno DAN from California
was recognized "a the rightfui s1eir
and the Dakota ranchman was brand
ed as an imposter. He was still fight.
ing for jury trial when he reached
the decision to try his fortune In the
war zone, and II is said he will enlist
in order to forget his troubles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
ITALIANS CAPTURE TOWN
OF ETTO

Paris. June 23-The italians have
taken all Of the defenses surrounding
MalborRhetto, and are now storming
the town itself. according to dis
patch from I.aihach. Austria, arriving
here by way OF Geneva.
Malborghetto has been the first i'm
portant objective of an Italian army
which has been slowly advancing
along the railroad to Jarvis prac-
tseaHx. since the wAr began. Its fall,
which now seems imminent. will go
long way toward clearing the road to
Jarvis through which one of the main
railways from Trieste to the interior
Of the empire runs. The dispatch
says that the fighting has been of a
very bitter character in the region
and that the Austrians are Offering
strong resistance.
The same dispatch says that Aus
TRAN reinforcements have stopped the
Italian advance at Caporetto. and that
thirty thoI~and Austrians who de-
houched from the Ternova forest are
now marching against the Italian posi-
tons north OF Goritzia.
It lis also stated that southeast or
Flitsch the Italians have been forced
back as far as the frontier by strong
Austrian force. Some OF the ground
gained in this advance was subse-
onently lost the Austrians being
forced to abandon Italian positions
they had taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24

Meuse hills the French continued at
tempts to break through out lines
without the slightest result. all at
lacks being repulsed with considerable
loss TO the enemy. Up 20 the present
we have made 2s0 uninjured French
prisoners. including three officers. and
have captured seven machine guns and
twenty mine throwers. Advance post
engagements continue east of Lune-
vile.
In the Vosges we took Hill ssi. at
Bandsept, which has been hotly con-
tended for months. This hill domi-
mates all the surrounding country.
We took 1913 prisoners, three machine
guns, and nine mine throwers, as we'll
as much other material. The enemy's
attempts to recapture the position
were unsuccessful North of Neuville
one of our aeroplanes compelled an
enemy aviator to descend. The French
official report that Belgian troops
captured a German trench southwest
OF st. Georges is mere invention.
THE eastern theater: The sitna-
ton remains unchanged In the
southeastern section Lemberg was
taken by storm yesterday afternoon
by Austrian troops. as well as
Szczerek. and the positions at Mikola-
low. between the Dueister and Lem
berg Further north a line east of
Iemberg and Zoltance. northeast OF
Zolkiew. was reached during the pur-
suit from Rawa- Ruska. East of there
the situation remains unchanged. In
the San and Vistula Districts, and on
the left bank of the Upper Vistula,
the Russians are beginning to re-
treat "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
AMERICAN REPLY
IN FRYE CASE SEM

Washington. June 23--The reply n
the United States 10 the German mott
in the case of the American schooReI
william r. Frye was today FORWARDED
10 Ambassador Gerard for presental
ton TO the Berlin foreign ONCE. a,
Indicated in these dispatches this govl
eminent protests against the principi|
enunciated by Germany that II hal
a right TO refer such cases to prixl
courts irrespective OF treaty right;
and international obligations.
The Frye was sunk by the Prin7 Elite
Friedrich. the German raider In Jan
uary Last
The United States made csHtTn fu]
damages and Germany admitted hel
responsibility and agreed to pay dam
ages Later. and before Germany f0rl
mafty communicated with America ri
the matter. Germany sent the case u
prize court. In the note Forwarded
today the United states makes Tsol
test against this procedure. being
anxious to be placed on record al
opposed 10 reference to prixs
court.
The United states asked that thll
case be settled through diplomatic
chan nels. but Germany contended tina
she was obliged TO follow the rrizl
court course The latter method q
settling the case will take much longes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
RAILROADS REDUCED
TO HOG AND H0MIni
Counsel for western Lines Declare
Necessary for Them TO Increase
Earnings.
PUBLIC DEMANDS RETIREMENT
Railroad Companies Pay More for
Labor, Taxes. Supplies. Besides
which Ii Costs More Money TO. Get
Money Than Formerly.

Washington. June 2s.--Argument
was finished today, before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the
proposed increase In Western freight
rates on grain and its products. The
statement was made that these in-
creases alone. Ii allowed. will amount
to more than $10,000.O00 per an
mum.
The chief arguments today were
made by b. ]. Norton, of the Santa
Fe Railroad, who spoke for the forty
one lines petitioning for the advance
In rates. and A. e. Helm. commerce
counsel of the Railroad Commission
of Kansas. MIR. Norton justified the
increases on the necessity for getting
additional revenue to make needed
improvements demanded by the pub
lie.
Increase In Expense.
MIR. Norton said that from 1891 TO
1914 the ratio Of labor compensation
to total operating revenue has in
creased on the forty -one systems i
per cent. and that the ratio of taxes
to revenue In 1901 was 80 per cent,
and In 1914 as per cent, an increase
OF about ~ per cent.
ION the forty-one roads the net in
come In 19I3-14 over f907-S was suf-
ficient to yield a return of only La
per cent on an additional investment
of $1,070. 000. 600. and for twenty-six
selected railroads the per cent was
less than / per cent" said MIR. Nof-
ton.
The net income on the systems -
barely sufficient to pay reasonable re-
turn on an investment of $4,000 per
mile, which everyone acquainted with
the subject will concede In far below
the actual value Or cost OF the lines
in this case
The issues of securities from 1901
to 1914 have been running more ana
more largely to bonds Instead OF
stock. the capitalization of the forty :
one lines in 1901 being 1873 per cent
stock and 537 bonds, while in 1914
only ar per cent of the capitaliza-
ton was stock. and s2.3 per cent
bonds This shows a very undesir-
able condition in railroad finances.
The carriers are constantly descend
ing into the debt instead of receiving
CO. partners as stockholders.
Costs More To Finance.
The cost TO railways of borrowed
money has Increased. This condition
Is not obviated by the fact that other
borrowers also may he paying az
much for money. The reduced value
of railway stocks IN iatef years manes
for another additional cost of money
to the carriers
MIR. Helm. who argued In protest
against the increase on grain and us
products. said there was nothing TN
the testimony showing that its costs
the carriers more money to handle
this grain.
Mr.. Helm created a stir when ne
declared that the proposed increase
in the rates on grain and grain
products alone would net the carriers
more than $4,000 annually. This Is
the amount the carriers estimate the
Increases on the twelve commodities
involved will produce.