davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
VANDERBILT DEFENSE
is RIPPED OPEN BY
VIRGINIA MACHINE

Charlottesville, Va Nov o - VIZ
ginia's football machine tore through
"a frau Vanderbilt defense today and
scored d decisive victory S1 TO 10, by
playing straight football. one for
ward pass was completed for one OF
the five touchdowns.
other important southern results
were
Georgia Tech, "a, Alabama,
Georgia. 31 Florida. o.
Texas, "a; Sewanee, 6
North Carolina, 9, Clemson col
lege, Z
Auburn i5, Mercer 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
OREGON AGGIEs BEAT IDAHO
L. AT STRAIGHT FOOTBALL

Corvallis. ore, Nov. 6.-In a game
OF straight football with no spectacu-
lar plays on the side. the oregon Ag-
rieultural college which last saturday
defeated the Michigan Aggies com-
pleteN outplayed the University of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
Illinois Wins Meet.

Lafayette. Ind. nov b.-lllinois
was the winner of the triangular
cross-counry meet held here today
over "a five-mile course. Mason Of IL
linois was winner i'm % minutes and
9 seconds Large of Purdue was q
good second. Purdue finished second
and Indiana third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN IS
CRUSHED BY WASHINGTON

sossisa lcuafisl sFEcis- rr-sgn Mss
Berkeley. Calf. Nov 6-The Uni
versity of Washmgtous steam roll
Ter crushed the University Of Caiifor-
MAS football team here today hy the
Overwhelming sscore Of az to Q.
California which sWltcher this
year from rusbN simply did not know
how 20 play the American game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07

have purchased the accounts and
business of the Albuquerque Coal
CO.. l02 North First street All ac-
counts due the above firm will he
paid 90 me An accounts against the
firm will he paid by me.
w. C.. GOTT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
SIZE MNDAM PETITE.

The noted palmist, who predicted
the death of eX-PresIdent Mckinley
and the Galveston flood, tells past.
present and future. reads strictly
nom science ana guarantees satlsfac-
tiun
Tent 1908 west Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
nnm tn Preyent Cronn.

Il may be surprise 60 you g learn
that i'm many eases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. III. M Johns Ehda,
ohio. relates her experience as fol-
lows. "Aty little boy is subject to
Group During the past winter / kept
"A bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edv ian the house. and when he began
having that croupy cough / would
give him one or two doses Of it and
il would break the attack l like IL
better for children than any other
cough medicine becuuse children take
II willingly, and 1t is safe and reliable" ="
Obtamable everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
MOTTO

This Ia to notify the public that
will not he responsible for any debts
contracted ua ms n4te. Mf ffeH'a'
ChaVrs. San Pedro. y. N.
RICARDO CHAVEZ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07
TOO LATE No CAssnFY.

~---~e~s~~e~~~~N~~~s~@-- ~--s
STENOGRAPHER already employed,
desires work evenings Address NJ.
a. journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07

wsai estate prehl~rs-hufchases sales or
srade--are easily solved by journal want
ada Read them. use them. DO Il today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07

ORDERS taken for fruit cake Phone
995.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-07

f.alg n d.asug..rs the forward
rass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
is MERCURY It. SICKENs!
ACTS ON Liver LIKE DYllIlIal!!TE {

HeEe'a my guarantee u any due
store ard Sges q so, eeyIs hdtssc Fof no s.
sons Liver Tons. TAKE 1. spoalifui. t6s
night ard II it DOESN'T asFsieii & Il 4snsi
right up End male yoas feel iifia And
yigoruts by morning 4 want ron ". rs
hack e the store a1d your Si6hSs
eale Of esfoMel becali,iS e tES fdat istsf'
medicine, entirely vegetable, the SefSfe n
can not saiiyate On ieSke you sick.
guarantee THAT Ofs fpo0aful af Dods
sons Liver Tone viii pgt your ,sIn3yiik
liver to work aud ciesn y6aF bowels a.
that sour bile and eoAslipstssl ssasts
which u cloggipg Sour n5stesH and NAL
slpes yoss ZEE slserpb Inst
keSp sy0rf Self ita ialAi ~ f iih,t AiIES fslr
mcnths, Give II 70 ysIiT ~ 4 q isa. Il n
hsfaal1ss 2, dsssp't Ire end ssqE 3ilIs ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
MOTORCYCLE RACE
WILL END At noon
Goes to Person Resoivins Rosa
Votes in,. ihe Con
tess.

The contest for the Liggett and
Meyer Tobacco Coinpany's motorcycle
Will close today at nobn. Tho voting
Tor the past week has been ttnnsuaiiy
heavy. aud there ara doubtless many
candidates who are lhcldlng their
votes until the last minute. and viii
then mako big rush 20 the front
with their large supply. II this is the
case. the votes VIII have 70 be poiled
st tho Owl Drug company, for carly
today. the boxes nre all collected una
only those ut the Owl Drug store
will be left open until moon. Thesa
votes will then b. counted, and the
winner win be declared SONS day
next week. The machine via he given
as soon as the TesGFns from the last
count come back sTom Rich'aead y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
SSiil0
Of Concrete is Being Built by MIR,
r. S. Ligon on His
Place.

Dir. r. 9. Ligon has just commenced
work on new 75 ton silo pn his
place near Cox's creek. This silo Is
to be ono OF the most modern In the
state II not the largest. 1t will have
capacity of rs tons. aru will he
made entirely of concrete. II is sunk
into the earth to a depth .t IL feet
and will be 22 feet in height above the
ground. has diameter of 10
feet. and will be one of the most
modern Of It's kind In the county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
DR.. Vines
Has Not Yet Reached a Decision
As TO the Roanoke
Call.

Dr. John +. Vines. pastor Of the
First baptist church of this city. who
received call from the First Dap
list church of Roanoke. Va. last week
stated yesterday that he has not yet
made up hst mind whether, or not he
shall accept the call.
He said hc hoped to be able to make
formal announcement to the con-
grcgation of his, church from the pull
pit OF Sunday morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
Our siEIINEYp OfIer Thls -,

i Orr SsITNEYn Ciler This ard se.
DONsr KISS THIS. Cut out thia
sli9. enclose with Sc t. Foley q Co.
Chicago. H., ws.ting your: nsfEe ead
address clearly. You; viii receive Ia
return . trial package consaining
Foloy's Ho2ey and Tar COMPOUND.
tor coughs. colds and GROUP; Foley
Kidney Fitls, lot spala9 5ale bach.
rAentaatisns haEkEche. kidbay $50
leet slim sentss ana F5ley Usai6Ftie
'Tatl4tns 6 wkoleEozle end thoEoukhly
Hlceksikg cathat tic. Stout. peCpie en-
JOY them. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
FIRE LAsT MONT
Aaderson's Collar fsetorl,

Il. q. AHNerS0h'S Collar fect0Fy
Slightly Damaged BY Flames.
Fire last night abovs o o'clock broke
out in the collar And pad menufac-
tariAg plant of r., q. AnderSon, in
the Hue Ridge railroad yards. but
the flanaes xseTe extingHished, bsfore
any serious damage had becn done.
During, the latter part OF Mar.h
this plant was practically. 6estroye
ed BY fire. Il was rebuilt immed-
lately and recently resumed opers-
Ha6s.
Batter ba ssfe than eorry--Willets
D SllnAn. fTiay,raace@ -, .sS q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01


BLIND in summena
0 b reL
blind
npounya NNI
kuer To- him &
n nsdpp ntoni
npouan
dby
ever Rard"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
!. =. 4. ]. {. 4, = !. :. q . !. (. !. )
THE SEARCHIIGHT
, Lht6stllIews from the Fields OF
, Science. Education and In
A NEW PROFESSION.

Harvard University and the Boston
School of Technology have combined
forces this year to give: a course OF
training for a new profession-that
Of Public Health Officer To fulfill
the duties OF this Office a man needs
both medical and technical educa-
ton, and the course which began this
Year. under the joint auspices Of the
two institutions. is II the first which
will give both qualifications.
The health officer must know bac-
teIiologs. serumtherapy and other
branches of medical lore but he must
also understand practical engineering
the latter knowledge. he
canno pass upon health. problems in.
reservoirs. waterEpuritication
sewerage, and the 1nctneration OF,
waste. all OF which play a prominent
part in protecting the health Of a
The prescribed course of study
carries with 1t the degree OF AZ. ID.
but it also gives a certificate Of P. II.
E.. or bachelor Of public health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
Sees Danger Amend.

-
The Parkersburg State Journal
MANI ma TESTS deep anxiety, lest the state
prohibition amendment be repealed
at an early date. Its anxiety is based
on What it conceives to be the spirit
OF going to the extreme It takes
the ground that the legislature and
the officers OF the law are going be-
yond constitutional limits, and that
the amendment itself does not justi-
~ parts of the laws enacted under it,.
The State Journal also advances the
idea that the people did not vote for
what the public is getting and that
they will soon tire OF what it terms
denial of their rights. No matter
whether one agrees or objects to the
prohibition laws as enacted under
the amendment. it is interesting to
read as follows what the editor Of
the State Journal. an ardent sup
porter OF the amendment, says in
this connection:
1t is our candid and unbiased opin-
ion that the friends of prohibition are
going to extremes in their attempt
TO force the people to abstain from
the use of strong drink. A good
thing can be carried too far, as we'll
as a bad one. When it Is, public sem
timent is likely TO revolt on the whole
business, and then they go to the
other extreme. Any extreme is dan
serous and is most sure to result
badly for all concerned.
"A very large number. perhaps q
majority Of the people OF this state
who voted for the prohibition amend
ment, believed that they were voting
to prohibit the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors Within the
state. but they did not understand
that they were voting away their own
right and the rights Of their fellow
citizens to procure and keep about
their homes spirituous and malt
liquors. for use in case,of sickness OF,
for their own private use. but this Is
the practical result. No doubt the
Legislature In passing the stringent
laws that it has, acted in good faith
and believed 1t was acting in the in
terest of sobriety and good morals
The people who urged these laws.
no doubt believe they are friends OF
the prohibition cause, but in the end
they may be the downfall OF the pro
htbition movement in West Virginia.
1t is our belief that the course which
is now being pursued is the Identical
course the anti-prohibition element
would dictate, If they were in the po-
sition Of dictators. because fits the
course that will sooner or later force
10 the front another vote on the
liquor question. Inasmuch as the
people OF the state voted for prohi-
bition and it has now been written
into our constitution. the law cannot
be too stringent or, too rigidly en-
forced against the sale or the inpor-
tation for sale, OF intoxcants within
the state, but 1t should stop there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

al sunset hundreds OF antelope came.
down to drink An old adobe house
with massive walls built about n.
square courtyard was the home Of the
Tanchnlan and his fighting crew. This
Louise at antelope springs was long
ifamousin New Mexico. as the scene of
a great gun fight. in which the
forces of two rival landholders. Mexi-
can and .Gringo, r fought for pos
session of5the precious water hole. In
those days the nerves of men were as
hard as their gun barrels, for eight
OF them fought 1t out in room not
twenty fest square, and only three
came out alive
Those were the days OF freedom
and danger that it stirs the blood to
remember; but they belong to THE
youth of the nation and can never
come again. Then a hundred acres
In the Estancfan valley supported 4
few scrawpy cattle; now they support
a family OF tow-headed kids The
hard working man from Missouri,
with his raw-bone mule, is less pic
turesqne than the cow-pun cher, but
he has come to stay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
I. Z. I. !. (. =. :. = :. 4. .. =.
II r A " E Z Z; T T 2
By Ntksah
EsTANCIA.

IN the far Southwest. where the
cattle range and the desert are beinE
conquered by the dry farmer and the
Irrigation project, the face of the
6l5nd changes SO rapidly that in dec
#ade it seems another country,
4 Today. Estancia. NJ NJ. is a farm
ing town OF perhaps a thousand inhal,-
itantsa sleepy, prosperous little
burg, built Of implanted lumber and
adobe. its muddy streets filed with
traffic OF nau1egteams and big booted
farmers and ample country women in
calico-and sunbonnets. For the man
from AIissouri-is the dominant figure
In Estancia now. and he lives the toll
some monotonous life OF the typical
rural comm unity. The whole wide,
flat Estancia plain. laid off like a
checker board in fields and orchards,
iattests his plodding industry.
Yet. no IN ore than twenty yearsEago
all those fields were rolling upland
prairie which great herds of prong
,b,orned antelope shared with the half
Wild cattle belonging to a few great
ranches. The cow-puncher of the old
type. with a ready gun tied to his leg.
rode the range.
Estancia at that time was merely
the headquarters of one OF these
ranches. The best water hole IN the
valley was there and every evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
RED TOMATOES RISE.

. L
Weshauken Twang, who was later
known as the founder OF the New.
England state. was, on that fine April
day Of the year 1904, walking
through the woods which later be-
came the city of Boston. Eli
On his shoulders he balanced a
large water key. He had been to the
well. (See Sibelius Smiths Places
to Get Water.") +
From behind clump Of wampum
bushes peered Red Tomato, a bad IN
dian
Me knock heap big hold in pale
facet" he grunted. (See Ethel
Suinnet's The Sioux Language.,Ds
Carefully adjusting an arrow, Red
Tomato let fly.
But twas poor shot. The arrow
struck the key, punctured it and then
fell to the ground.
a thin stream or crystal water
sprung from the punctured key,
which Weshauken Twang had drop
ped as soon as he. heard the arrow
strike.
Great" cried the facous New
Englander. I'll invent liquar ma
chine to run on that principle"
And thus was invented the first
soda fountain. The Indians made
splendid customers. Weshauken
Twang waxed wealthy, and, to show
his gratitude, made Red Tomato
chief soda clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
I, Value OF Publicity. to mining.

IL business depends upon public,
lily Its greatest success. This aF-
plies to every thing from running u
peanut stand to marketing a mine,
4 and operating it. too. for that matter.
! Publicity may mean advertising in
means d flor with different kinds of
+ business, but the one subject IS
4 snug htto get the attention Of the
Interested Spu bic. says the Mining and
Il Engineering World. OF Chicago.
doubt one Of the reasons that
sn:fntns has not been prospering as
we'll as. It might in the last few, years
! is hat insufficient publicity has beef
granted to the Industry. This does
mot app1y4to the large we'll establish
ed mining operations SO much as to
the smaller. The mines that have be
come successful producers and divi-
eslend payers do not need publicity to
the extent that the smaller undeveis
oped properties do. yet publicity for
the big fellows helps their smaller
neighbors. The success of a district
IS bound up with the success Of all
u the mines4in it. large or small The
success Of the mines strongly affects
the prosperity Of all other business
nctivities$of the district. It behooves
MI, then. to boost the basic Industry
nlining.
The business men OF all classes in
nj ining communities can best benefit
ss5sfhefrSown business by organizing and
boosting mining. This. truth has
been recognized IN some mining sec.
ffons and commercial clubs have:
sprung up which are giving consider
able attention to promoting the min
ding activity Of the districts around
Them by giving publicity to the mines
s ind encouraging the investment OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

fit. be true that the street super
intendant, in his sidewalk destroying
In Broaddus avenue. made an eScep-
ton In the case OF the Democratic
councilman who resided on that ave
nue., 1t can be set down that his
business ability. which is to be
rooted IN the coming campaign.
bears the genuine stamp of Denloc-
rscy. The councilman had no right
for better treatment than that az
corded other citizens. The council
man did not elect the street superin-
tcndent. He received his commission
from the people. Why, then. favor
the councilman?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
COMING EVENTS
IN CI1ARKSBURG
!. + j. j. !. j. j. j. !. j. > 3 -


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
March Is, s and 17--t.The Co
Ahead Girls musical comedy com-.
pany, afternoons and evenings, Odeon
4 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
March 15, 10 and THE Minis
tiers Sweetheart. z presented by the
Palace Players. Palace theater.
Monday and Tuesday. March is, and
16-.Dolly -Dimples. local talent
production, benefit Associated Char
titles, evening. Robinson Grand theate:..
Tuesday. March 16-Repu1 Iican
ward conventions.
Wednesday, March 1T-Afternoon,
motion pictures, evening. motion
pictures and musical, st. Mary's au-
ditorium,
Thursday, March 1s.-Republican3
city convention. court house.
Thursday, March 1S.I2ecital ny
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Marcosson and Dr-
ION jackson, evening. Masonic audi
toriun. auspices Marcato Music Club.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
March Is, 10 and 20-'.The Queen
of Queer Street" presented by the
Palace Players, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and
2O---'"s'The Round Up." Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Robinson Grand theate-
Friday, March &c larksburg s.
first Style Day.
TUESDAY, March 22s3- Recital, by pu-
pills of Miss Cora Smith. evening,
First Methodist Episcopal church,
benefit sWoman's Christian Temper
ancc Union.
Tuesday, March as Ball given by
Young Mems Jewish Society, evening"
Masonic temple.
Thursday, March IS Entertain
ment given by faculty, Of music and
expression OF Broaddus Institute.
evening, First Baptist church.
Friday. March -6---R ecita ~, n y.
cato Club. evening, Robinson Grand
Saturday. March 27..ssW Within the
Law Robinson Grand theater.
Sunday. March 2s-Initiation fourth
degree and banquet, Knights OF Col
unlbus. ST. Mary's school
Tuesday, March 3O-Dance given by
Masonic Club, evening, Masonic
temple.
Monday. April 5-Dance given by
Thirty Club evening, Masonic temple.
Tuesday, April 6.-state convention
Knights Of the Maccabees.
Tuesday, April 67-'.The Prince OF
Pi1sen." evening, Robinson Grand
theater. tst III
M Tuesday, April City election.
Wednesday and Thursday, April 80
and. 8-Annua1 show, given. by E1ks
lodge and Marcato Music Club. Rob
inson Grand theater.
Saturday. April Mcintyre and
Heath in THE Ham Tree. Robinson
Grand stheater.
Saturday. April 2 - III igh Jinl1s.':
evening. Robinson Grand theater.
Week beginning Monday May 81
Running races, fair. grounds track
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday
June L.. Is and 17--Annual. conven-
ton, West Virginia State Pharmaceu-
teal Association
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

The public is being told that bus
Iness aDil ity'' is to be the Democratic
slogan IN the city campaign. The
slogan furnishes a good field for Re-
publican research. which will be made
with a vengeance. The Telegram
srheerfully accepts the challenge and
viii enter shortly into detailed puh q
.licationsof the Accomplishments 9.
some of the Democratic nominees
along this line It will not be neces-
asary to so beyond official record as to
some. to+show just what kind Of bus
mess ability the public pays high
for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

money In mines and prospects. There
Il is need for greater extension Of this
kind of publicity, aided by local ana
oLner papers. Help the struggling
FINES and prospects,. They arc the
cnes tnat need your hell your en-
Ethusiastic moral support.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

sWeaare we'll aware of the fac.
that business conditions are not the
" hest. Some admission is that for q
Democratic newspaper. This calam-
v .ly howl cannot be permitted to pass
Lnnoticed, for a simple reason, name !:
y ~, its source.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

1iather an ominous outlook for city
Democracy, is it not. when at the
very outset men nominated by that
party for city Office decline to run,
and others even in city convention
declare they "wilIsnot have IT.?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

And now the public understands
4 that business conditions are not the
best Honest confession is good
for the soul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

There are entirely too many from
Missouri to be deluded by such
#hunconlbe as the Democratic city
..ticketa is so much in keeping with
the popular idea as TO what the city
reeds THAT there is no getting away
from. it, The one who got that rot
3 Oif is a foolish fellow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1915,
I An Evening Echo.

Things may be useful. though OBJ
scure,
The pace that slow is often sure:
When empty pageantries we prize,
We raise but dust to blind our eyes.
sThe golden mean ca best bestow
Safety for unsubstantial show.
W ARTON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Times READERS
BRING SUCCOR
TO DISTRESSED
Come To Aid of Those Whose
Tales of Suffering Are
Published
rs BEST ANSWER TO
CRITICS OF PUBLICITY
Some Sensitive Souls Complain
That Stories of Want Are
Depressing

"Do you know" said an employer
of labor, in the Detroit Board OF Com
merce. q few days ago, IL think the
publication In newspapers of stories
about the actual condition OF Detroit's
unemployed has depressing effect
on many people. Why should they
have articles OF that tone placed be-
fore them. when they live In a great,
beautiful city--a city more prosper
Gus than others of)the nation, and
presumably in the midst OF plenty
He was speaking Of The Times daily
list OF unemployed. Similar views
are held by other persons, some of
whom are not 40 closely in touch with
the labor situation. and with the ac-
tuaI suffering In the home Of unem-
ployed men, as this business man is.
There is another side 10 this discus
sion. OF course. II Is simply this:
That the only object of The Times
list n to aid men In need OF work. TO
And jobs for them, IL possible.
And there are some readers--a
great many of them--who do not sit
back. twiddle their thumbs. gasp at
the horror of II all. and then wish
some kind fairy would come to earth
and provide everybody with the prop
(csstisusd on Page Three.)