davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
Useful 20 Know.

To remove white stains caused by .
hot dish from the dining table, thrust
a shovel into hot are until It has
reached whke heat. and then hold It
over the stains as near ~ possible
without running any risk Of burning
the table. The color Il restored al.
most instantly.
Egg shells burned in the oven and
placed upon pantry shelves will keep
bugs away.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's
Cream Balm Will Stop 1t
in the Sneezing Stage.

cold generally attacks the weak
cA part, affecting the eyes ana ears
In s"mc ana producing nasal cutnrrh
ami throat trouble IN others. 4 cold
Is IN" a. an inflammation OF the
membrane lining The air passages and
may b" promptly cured with n little
Elys Cream Balm, which Immediately
relieves the inflammation aud all tho
distressing symptoms. such an sncoz-
ing coughing, running al the nuse
ANA cyCa, hOursCnCsS. sore throat.
fever and headache. one rcnSOI, why
this cure. untiscptic Balm acts ~
QUICKLY Is because II Is applied d.
r"rtIy to the tender sore surfaces
Even in severe, chronic cases Of ca
tarrh, Elys Cream Balm never fails
Ia quickly and eff0ctunily check the
polspnouA discharge which clogs tho
head and throat. causing the disgust
ing hawking. splitting and blowing of
The nose. This remedy not only drives
out the disease, but heals anu
STRENGTHENS the weakened membranes,
mus ending CntaTrh.
cntarrh IN n hhhy, disgusting ais
cRs", Don't put up with II another
day Hd 90 cents bottle OF EIy's
cream Balm from your druggist ami
see how quickly YOU viii be relieved
II Is perfectly harmleBs.---Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
FOR RENT" SIGNS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
RATHER SCARCE
Very Few Vacant Houses in
Any of the Residence Dis
triCts: Many New Houses
Are Being Built.

Residence building IN Albuquerque
lust thirty days. Architects and cun-
tractors declare that there arc more
now houses going up now In various
parts at the city thnn for many
months The new houses ARE being
built tor the most part by people who
are permanent residents ut Albu-
uucTuut. and who are building houses
In which they win make their homes.
Mnny houses are being built for rent
Ing. however, the demand for rented
houses AZ present being encouraging
tn the man who hus houses TO rent,
but rather Encouraging To those seek
ing desirable residences.
For rent signs are very few and
far between In Albuquerque lust at
the present time. Real estate deal
err are bcslcged every day by people
who wish 10 rent houses and In ,loz-
ems of eases they are unable 10 offer
houses that suit the prospective ten
ants, either because Of location or
lack OF some special uceommodat ion
demanded.
The building of residences II not
confined TO any part Of town, new
hoI being under way now In every
residence section. though possibly the
south highlands and the northwest
part OF the lowlanda have somewhat
OF nm edge on other sections,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
VARSITY AND HIGH
SCROOLLOSE, THE
INDIANS WIN
Arizona Wins From New Mex
leo at Tucson, 20 to 8; ROs-
Well Gets Championship of
State B. Victory.

TWO state football championships
went to Roswell yesterday by virtue
oI the victory ul tie Sew Mexico
Military institute OYER the stntc OSri-
cultural college ui N,eilln, by a ore
of 10 to ., ana the victory of the Hos-
well high school over the Albuquerque
high school hy q scurr 1T ~ 20 o. In
the game between the cadets and the
Farmers 'TrlgR ct Roswell suffered a
broRcn lcg ana In the high school
game Clements ~ Roswell received n
broken arm,
The University of Arizona ycslCr-
daN won from tho University of New
Mexico by the scorr ur 22 10 0.
Tn" Albuquerque Indians won from
IA" Las Vegas Normal university al
Las Vegas yesterday 10y tho score OF
~ Ia 4. The Indians simply over
whclmed the embryo lrncherc.
The Indians aud the high school
boys Will return tu NibudIefque to-
night, The VARSITY bunch Is expect
cd to reach here tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
BOYS ORPHANAGE
IS PRACTICALLY
ASSURED
Committee Furnishes PreliIn
mary Canvass and Is Much
Encouraged BY Favorable
Sentiment Shown Toward
Project.

boys OTphanagG for the care Of
tho homeless boys of the city and Of
the state, now seams practically as
surcd The committee which was en-
gagged Tor some time In making u pre-
Hminnry canvass Ia feel out public
sentiment toward the project, has I'm
ished It's work The committee re-
coiNod - cordial reception wherever u
can was made among tho business and
proIosSiontl men of the city. and u
number OF substantial subscriptions
were made outright by public spirited
citizens aud persons who realize the
urgent necessity for an institution for
the care Of orphan boys IL ~ rca-
HEED there IN not In the state at the
present time any institution which
looks after the welfare OF lad who
Is thrown on his own resources The
Interest and enthusiasm with which
the peopin of albuquerque have taken
up the orphanage question, has con-
Ninced the committee. consisting OF
Mayor ID. X, n, Sellers. DR.. Mendel
SLIDER, rabbi Of Temple Albert. and
Rev. A. VI. MandalaTl. s. j., pastor VI
the church Of the immaculate Con-
cepuon, that hut little difficulty VIII
ba experienced In securing sum large
enough to finance the project.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
AIotIeI clllacn AIa, Go 10 IlcrormAlory.

Denver, Nov. 81 --- Roscoe sheldon,
Is. who escaped from the state RI
f0rmatory two years ago and went Ia
DeH Molnes, where he married and
has since led an exemplary life re-
turned to Denver today without n
guard mt tho demand of the atiperin-
tshdent of the reform schoOl shell
don VIII appear before the state re-
form school board next Saturday at
Golden TO show why he should not be
incarceated again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Luna fun,m aim ucnD loc.
Congressman I;NUncruicsI.

Cleveland, SOY. 9s, --- Charges
against Attorney William Gordon,
Democratic congressman lect from
tie TN'ut,rih phiu diRiri ~ having
appropriated more than a share of
a legal Zee were dismissed by Judges
William Vickcry and G. ]. Egteh here
today az unjust, untrue and without
foundatlon.r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
I'rehlstorlc skeIeIon DIacOvered.

Wagon Wheel Gap. Colo. Nov 20.
--EliwoOd dergey, a mining man OF
this section, today reported the dis
coyery Of human skeleton forty
feet below this surface Of the eaTths
In solid rock formation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

WuNnhotrhi,. T,hna. Nus "p Iur-
r"il oates. u negro. con. I"iod "f uur.
d"ring sol Ar"u"n 81 Dallas. vuH
hanged here TO-DAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Mr.. carneEle's dove OF peace does
not seem 10 have found Anything on
which 20 rest the sole VI huf foot. 30
~ speak. Chicago Intcf OcphH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

All goods reduced ana priced the
same 10 al. Ciarke's CunS Slero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

See tho solomon Luna funeral nlm
az the Gem, tonight, Saturday and
sunday, ten cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ARMOUR 8 COMPANY
BRANCH HOUSE TO
Be MOVED HERE
DECEMBER IS

Albuquerque Gains RecOgni-
ton as Important Distribut-
ing Center From Big Pack
ing House: Trinidad Loses
Out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Lun, funeral MIA. Grm. poy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

Archbold is asked and these he is not
asked. He is allowed 10 testify about
dead mans statement and to make
a cruelty unjust assault upon the
character of that dead man, who I
believe to have been one of the most
honorable and high minded of gentle
men, but he has nor TESTIFIED anything
| about Mr. Penrose. In That case he
would not be testifying about hear
say. gossip. He would be testifying
about what he had done and said and
about what Mr.. Penrose had done and
said. 1t appears that Mr.. Penrose,
while member of the Industrial Com
mission received the Itheck Of $4,000
from Mr. Arehbold, and that. he was
serving on that commission lii pc
culiarly confidential relation to Mr..
ArehboId, among the instances of his
position as Mr.. Archbold's represen
tative on the comTpittes. being that he
communicated in adYance to Mr..
Archboid the report the Industrial
Commission was about to make and
secured his approval in advance of it's
publication. M W
"Mr. Penrose and Mr. Archboitf should
both be examined on this transaction and
see il there can be any possible way In
which they can explain it or in what Mr..
Penrose can justify himself. The tran
saction itself and the whole alliance be-
tween Mr.. Penrose and Mr,,Arehbold and
Mr.. Penrose's actions in connection
Herewith are startling example of the
workings of that invisible empire to
whose return we intend to put an end.
These documents show that Mr.. PEN
rose, nominally the representative of the
people. was secretly acting as the rep
resentative of Mr.. Archbold Mr. Arch
holds testimony shows he sought to, get
and hoped to get from me and my admin
istration some improper consideration.
and he comes now to the defence of his
friend and ally. Mr.. Penrose- parnobile
lfratrem-and assails me because he could
not influence me: because under my adj
ministration justice was melted out to
him and his kind as it should have been
melted out. sse 44 70 ~ tas.
/ His complaint against tine is that nei-
Their true political pressure nor the use
of money, In politics could he exercise any
Influence, oyer mel and his complaint is
| just YII hFa tm at4D lYssaag4
!. II feel thel country Ihas a right 10 re-
quest TIE committee tosrefuse to- permit
Mr. 4Archbold To gofaway until sffe has
! testified to every fact within HIS knowI-
edge. He shduld thus testify and he
should thus testify now He and Mr.
Penrose both should be vigorously cross
examined as to the transactions between
them, SO as to see what explanation they
can possibly give as to the correspon-
dence between them when Mr. Penrose
was a member of the Industrial Commits
sion and both should be vigorously ex-
amined as to all their relations together
In previous years. -
Meanwhile. l wish to thank them botn
for having made it clear beyond posi-
|biiity of doubt am the man whom the
Penroses and Archbolds of the country
most dread in public life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Gov. Wilson Gets
$1,000, 900 Almost.

q +
Sea Grit, N. j.. Aug. 90 EGov. Wood
tonight heavy bag labelled 1.-TWO mn
lion dollar contribution from the Stand
ard Oil co.. In stead of money, how
ever. the bag Centralized said. T'ffte oc-
casion was a dinner by the newspaper
correspondents to the governors COUSIN.
James Woodrow. who has been one OF
the secretaries here but who win leave,
tomorrow for the University of South
Carolina to become an instructor in
mathematics
The dinner was after the manner Of
Gridiron Club dinners in Washington, a
program of stunts" being carried out,
some of which were directed at the can
didate. On the table in front of the Gov-
ernor was a bull moose. toy battle
ship represented the donation of the
Democratic Congress to the navy. 1t was
labelled. however, made In Germany"
which label the governor in recent
speech declared was to be found on too
many articles bought in this country
A tiny sailboat, flying the American
flag, was intended to show the restora-
ton of the merchant marine. the SUBJ
ject of many of the governors campaign
speeches
ident of the National Rivers and ilarbors
Congress, brought p delegation To- urge
the governor to attend the convention Of
that organization 4whicis 1T toss,be heIu.
Sept. "A. Is. iaad IS, att ,ssenbhise The
governor, said hes Fwouldtsa 9if he could
possibly arrange 1t. Il II M 9tos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
THE 18TH MAINE
Meets at Biddeford for 31st Reunion
About 35 Present.

Biddeford, Me, Aug. 23.-The 31st
reunion of the 18th Maine Regiment
vas held in the council chamber in
City hall, Thursday, attended by So
members Dinner was served by U.
S. Grant Relief Corps. Pres. James
NJ Thompson of Saco made an adj
dress of welcome.
The following members have died
since the last reunion: George Field
of Georgetown, Me, stephen II. Park
of Corinna, Me. and j. F. Kendall of
Oklahoma Just before the meeting
adjourned it was announced that word
had been received of the death of
Daniel p. York of Dover, n. H.
1t was voted to hold the reunions
hereafter in Portland or near that
city.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent NJ l. Milliken, West Scarboro;
vice -presidents, r. F. Maybury Me-
chanic Falls. w. d. Randall, Farm
ington, n. w. Kendall, Biddeford
secretary Lewis H. Brad
bury, Chelsea, Mass; chaplain, Levi
II. Winslow. Meredith, n. H; matron,
Mrs. N. f. Emery, Augusta; execu-
tive committee, Capt. Jas. M. Thomp-
son, Saco, n. w. Kendall, Biddeford
w. F. Hodgdon, Westbrook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

New York, Aug. 23.-The first step
toward laying a foundation for the
John Doe proceedings, by which it is
planned to bare police graft in this
city, was taken. today, when seven
police inspectors were summoned to
the office of Assistant District Attor-
ney Deford. They were under sum
mons authorized by Justice Golf, who
is to preside at the inquiry. to bring
with them all data pertaining to gam
bling and other Illegal resorts in their
respective districts, during the last
three years, including the recent pc
riod, during which Police Lieutenant
Becker the accused instigator of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal is
charged with having profited from
blaclSmail. This material will be used
by Mr.. Deford, who has been given
charge of the inquiry, as a ground
work for the investigation, for the
summoning Of witnesses and the
cross examination of the inspectors
themselves, all of whom it is expect
ed will be summoned before Justice
Golf. Former heads of the police de-
partment under Mayor Gaynor's ad-
ministration are among those, who
will also be asked to testify, as well
as q number of deputy commissioners
1t is not unlikely. it is said, that
Mayor Gaynor himself will be called
One of the inspectors, together with a
high civilitn employee of police head
quarters, will be asked to explain the
reason for the unusually large bank ac-
counts the investigators, acting for the
district attorney. have found in their
names, as well as their reason for re-
Gently engaging safe-deposit boxes. IN
vestigation of these accounts was COM
tinued today. but nothing could be
learned as to the result. ~
The sending out q circulars by Dis
trict attorney Whitman Offering a re-
ward of $1,000 for the capture of Gym the
Blood" and Lefty Louie" the two
thugs wanted for the murder OF. Rosen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
-
GARDINER.
Remember The Republican
Rally, This Evening,
Mrs. Nora Grant Rles's House,
FaTmIagdals, Again BGig|aiized.
Oh. nerion Has Harrow Escape
from q Serious Runaway.

Tho Republicans of Gardiner will.
at s o'clock Saturday evening, fire the
first big gun in the campaign. by
gathering at 8 o'clock, at the Coli
scum, where they will be addressed
by Hon. Forrest Goodwin of Skowlle-
gan and Hon. John L. Nelson of Wa
tervi1ie.
Mr., Goodwin is the Republican cam
didate for representative to Congress
for the Sd District and is a man of
excellent and cfeans character, whom
his fellow Republicans are honored to
meet and to whom it is a pleasure to
listen. Mr.. Nelson is well known for
his clean-cut and convincing speeches.
No better speakers will be heard
here. probably, during the whole cam
paign, and the attendance should be
large. especially those young men,
who are to cast their vote for the
first time. this fall.
The Gardiner Band will parade the
street before the speaking, and give a
concert In the square. The ladies are
especially invited to attend and ev-
cry one both young and old, are also
invited, regardless of party. The
speakers will be introduced by some
one of the city officials.
The Gardiner Young Mems Repub-
lican Club will probably be opened
next week. The large list of names on
the books CT the club is daily increas-
ing and the party is looking forward
to one of the best Republican victo-
ries in this city for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Seven Police inspectors Are
SummOned--$5OOO Reward
For Two Missing Gunner.

, thai, resulted. today, in the receipt OF
dozens near" clues from all over the
country. One of them had 1t Lefty
Louie had been found in the Colorado
Rockies, where Detective w. J. Burns
is reported to have gone but it was de-
MED at the district attorneys Office that
any authentic track mad been found OF
either.
The blackmaiI phase of the Rosenthal
murder case is now being probed by
District Attorney Whitman. who has lei
1t become known that he has obtained
evidence duplicating police inspector
and a civilian with an office at police
headquarters in grating
The states attorney has been able to
note a series of interesting condolences
from the four bank accounts and safe
deposit boxes belonging to the inspector
and the civilian, whose records are BEING
inquired into. Heavy Withdrawals Of
funds by the inspector were invariably
followed on the same day by visit o.
the civilian to his safe deposit box. mere
were many of these coincidental visits
The district attorney says he believes
that the inspector was splitting witt
the civilian.
While Mr. Whitman will not commit
himself, it is known that he expects an
offer of ii complete confession from a
man high in police circles, whose story
will lay bare the graft system to It's
roots and whose narration will involve
many others who have profited by black
mail on gambling and disorderly houses
Charles c. Steinert and James {. White
policemen who were indicted by ,.it
grand jury in connection with the arrest
of Jack Zelig, Were arraigned before
Judge Mulqueen, today. The two police
men, who spent, last might, in the
Tombs, pleaded not guilty to the inpict
ments charging perjury and they were
held in $4,000 hailsaa sis1te
| Judge Mulqueen 6ngavean them unit
Wednesday, to- change their pleas Il
they so desired III 81 aoah sf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Fast Baseball Game to be
Played Here, Today.
Returns From FourIoughs, Ad-
missions and Other Routine.
Concert Program For Today..officer
OF the Day Capt. 0akman.

Officer of the day. Capt w s oakman
John c. Budd, former orderly in the
quartermasters department, now resid-
ing in Bath. was calling, Friday, on old
friends.
James Glynn of st. Johnsbury, VT, late
Co. A, 18th VT. Inf, has been admitted
to the Home.
The funeral of the late Jeremiah Shay
was held from the Home chapel, at p
NJ. Friday. Rev FIR. Nelllgan officiating
The baseball game, Saturday, will be
between the fast rtallowell y. c. team
and Togus 1t will be called, at p Nj
sharp.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning, will be held as follows
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR Michigan
at Sis; Protestant services by Rev. j.
L. Cochrane at 1890 O'Clock.
Charles w. Horn returned, Friday. to
the Branch, from a lurlough passed in
Manchester, n. Fl.
Charles p. Davis. who has been pass
ing a furlough with friends in PittsfieId
has returned.
Edwin Sleeper left the Branch, Friday
on furlough to visit relatives in Man
chester, n. II.
Charles W. Birge was granted fur
Tough, Friday and left for Hartford on a
visit to relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Church Notices.

Rev. L. H. Clarke will speak, at 7.
M, at the North Baptist church IN IN
Litchfeld This is the first service the
church has had since the summer vaca-
ton.
city Mission. corner Bridge street and
Highland avenue, Geo, II: Newell lead.
Bath, captain ON the City of Bangor, will
speak, and at 730 p. NJ. the regular eve
ming services Meetings Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 100
Melville c. Miner pastor: Morning wor-
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pastor
subject: THE Jericho Road, or The Cd,
verse Side of the Parable of the Coed Zoo.
| bic class at u NJ The evening medita-
ton will be on the 9Th chapter of Ro-
mans, at O'Clock, in the auditorium.
Alid-weeK prayer meeting at $50 I. NJ.
Wednesday.
| Christ Church 9th Sunday after Trim
lity) Holy communion 7.S0 tmen; morn
| ing prayer, sermon. 1890: Sunday school
at Il thalf-hour session.; Yesper serVlce
at S.
| ST Andrews. Pittston d2th Sunday aft
er Trinity: Evening prayer. sermon,
O'Clock. X Ha s
Rev. Colbert McGay will conduct all
the services in connections with christ
Church parish on Sunday next. Aug, 70
Methodist Episcopal church, !. II. Lusk
pastor. The pastor will preach, sunday
morning and evening; sunday school at
noon; Epworth League at L, M
First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
, vice at 1045 A. NJ; subject OF lesson
sermon: Mind testimonial meeting at
80 p. NJ. Wednesday.
First Baptist church. Robert S. Pink
ham minister: $780, morning worship
with sermon by the pastor; ll.45 Sunday
school and mems class, subject FOR dis-
cussion: 1.-The New stand Winch the
Mount Morris Baptist Church Of New
York City Has Taken In Regard to
Church Membership" 5.45 Y. p. $. C.
f.; subject: missionary Progress In
South America and the Islands" leader,
Miss Minnie A. Cross; Z. evening social
and song service. led by the pastor
Randolph NJ e. church, Rev. Douglas
II. Corley pastor: 1880, morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor. sub
ject. "Ged and the Working Man" u 45
"a. NJ sunday school and adu Bible
i class: p. M, worship with sermon by
the pastor: subject: ''Tempta tioa-the APP
peal to Ambitions" Wednesday at 40
M. prayer and praise meeting conducted
! Jointly by the pastor and Rev Frank
kingdom OF China and North Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
sf4 a Al 4
Baron Hengelmul-
Ter Is to Retire.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug 23.-Baron Hen
gelmuller Won Hengeryar, the Austrian
ambassador to the United states formal
ly announced, today, that he has been
granted leave to return to Austria and
that it is his intention not to return but
to settle permanently in his own coun-
try, after being in the Diplomatic SER
vice A years. 20 of which have been
spent in the United states. He mas
made no plans further than to occupy
his seat in the House Of Lords. Baron
Hengelmuller said:
81 am going on leave, at present sail
ing from New York for home on Thurs
day. Sept g. It is my intention not to
return. but to settle permanently In my
own country after an absence of SO
many years. / have Informed my own
government and the American DEPART
ment of state of my intention which 1
shall carry out unless something unfore-
seen and unforeseeable occurs. | expect
to occupy my seat in the House of
Lords, and further than that have
made no plans. l have been in the diplo-
matte service "A years 20 of which have
been spent in the United States, the
past IS years consecutiveiy.
Both myself and my family are leay-
ling the United States with feelings of
the deepest regret