davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNT

Pursuant To the instructions Of the
Democratic county central committee
OF Bernalillo county; a convention OF
the Democratic party Is hereby called
e. meet az the court house. Old Aibu-
querque on the 18Th day Of August AZ
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
selecting l6 delcsates 20 represent
BerLaiillo county in the Democratic
state convention which will be held In
the city Of Albuquerque. \. NJ. on tho
i7th day Of August A. ID. 1914. for the
purpose Of nominating "A candidate
for the house Of representative OF the
United states for the state OF New
Mexico. and OF nominating q candi
date for member Of the state corpor-
alton commission, and for the trans
action ~ such other business that
may come before the convention.
Precinct primaries shall be held IN
the lvth day Of August A. u. 1914. In
precincts ~ and "a, az s O'Clock .. M.
at such place as shall bo designated
by the chairman of the precinct. and
at all other precincts al such place pnd
such hour as shall be DESIGNATED by
the respective chairman, the chair
man shall post In several public places
notices Of said meeting. az least three
days prior TO the date Of holding the
primary.
The chairmen OF the precincts shall
certify 10 tho secretary OF the cou1iy
central committee as soon as possible
after the primaries a list OF the del.
egates selected at said primaries.
The precinct chairmen and number
Of d%elegates to be selected are as fol
lows:
Precinct 1, San Jose. Rafael Cam
dclarla, chairman; 4 delegates.
Precinct 2. Del Rio; 1 delcsnte.
Precinct 3. Alameda: Roman Luz
Zero y Guruie. chairman; = delegates.
Precinct q. Ranches lie Aibuquer-
Qge: Ambroslo A.. zamora. chairman;
2 delegates.
Precinct 8. Baroias; Cesario Ro-
nero, chairman; ? delegates.
Precinct 9. Las Padillas: Bias Mon
toya. chairman; I delegate.
Precinct Z, San Antonio; Jesus Gar
ella. chairman: / deleRate.
Precinct 8, Los Griegos; T.. W
YOunt. chairman; I delegate.
Precinct .. Ranchos de Atrisco;
Donaciano Guruie. chairman; 1 del
egate.
Precinct 10, Escsbosa; I delegate.
Precinct n, Paiarito; +. A. Motzgar,
chairman; ! delogate.
Precinct ~. Albuquerque. north of
Central avenue; A. F~ieischer. chair
mna; Is delegates.
Precinct rs. old Albuquerque;
Feliciano zamora, chairman; 7 del
eEates.
Precinct ~, san Ignacio; 1 delegate.
Precinct IS. Santa Barbara; l del
Precinct %, Ia Tiierai Daniel Her
ezra. chairman; I delegate.
Precinct 20. San Antonio; FREQ.
Monies, chairman; I delegate.
Precinct 20. Albuquerque, south OF
Central avenue; NJ. 4. Nigil. chair
man; 80 delegates.
Precinct Is. Atrlsco; Eduardo Apo
daca. chairman; 2 delegates.
Precinct 80. Chill; Jose u. Mat
donado. chairman; I delegate.
Precinct IS. nuranes; Francisco sa-
bedro. chairman; 3 delegates.
Total. % d~elegates.
LOUIS a. McRAE.
w. w. MCCLELLAN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Albuquerque, \. 81, Aug. 3, 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
JAP GAMBLER FINED
FIFTY IN CITY COURT

c. T. nayoshi. a Jap. wal fined $50
by Police Judge Craig last evening
for operating a ~"klondikc' game In
a South Second street pool room. He
was sentenced to thirty days In jail.
but Judge Craig suspended the SEN
tence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
MORTUARY.

Louis Bercns. IS years old. died
yesterday at his apartments In the
Highlands from tuberculosis. Mr.
BereIs anne here two months ago
from his home at Lennox, :. H., with
his parents. They returned home "a
short time ago believing he was on
the road to recovery, The body VAS
shipped this afternoon by strong
Bros. Burial viii be az Lennon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

Washington. Aug i-prof Carrot
a. Droppers Of Williams college was
nominated by President Wilson today
10 BE minister to Greece, %succeedins
George Fred Williams Of Boston.
whose resignation was demanded De-
cause Of his criticism OF the powers
IN Albania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

recognize u simple certificate. SIGNED
ana sealed ht the American embassy
or the consul general and saying
that the bearer iH an Amerie ~.
Bearers Of such certificates may
either remain ln France or leave
without hindranco from the military
authorities.
The French line Ntoamcr Chicago
is o. sail from Havrc on Saturday
next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

Infant Maria Barcla, 8 month"; old.
daughter OF F%cliclano Barola, 1919
south broadway, died at . o'clock
yesterday morning. fhe funeral was
held In Crollott's chapel al 9 o'clock
this morning. Burial was In San Jose
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
SENATE READY 10
PASS SHIPPING BILI.

washington, Aug. a-The senator
lal committee fayorably reported the
bill to bring foreign ships under
American register. and the senate was
ready 20 pass a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
n. l. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg. i10 y 2nd 81 Phone tla.

superintendent John Milne, head Of
the city schools. returned last aight
from "a trip 10 Milwaukee. where he
attended the y 4. 4. convention, and
his old home IN Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

A household remedy In America for
p years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic on.
For cuts. Hprains. burns. scalds.
bruises. zoe and soc. Al all drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

foodstuns aircaev contracted for in
this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

Is that 81 good cake. tho pure. whole
some. mouth-watoring Kind that We
are famous for making. Here YOU viii
md every variety Of plain and nncy
Cake and Bread aud you may rely up
on its positive purity he ingredients
and IN the making and handling. We
make special cakes 20 order for chill
dren's parties, birthday a~nniversaries
and other occasions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
~ TOLD YOU SOL

The Recorder doesn't usually make itself offensive by
ing II told you - but the defeat of Gov Haines
ceedingly apt that it cannot be overlooked.
The people wanted Haines. He honestly de-
feated by GLADSTONE his his election
uke desperate attempt to get away from the Hawley
high His denomination earned by hard political
work and by partisan dragoonng But there has been
the unmistakabe dislike of the people Though there had
been thousand instead of only hundred newspapers chant
ing his foolish praise he had chance Fatuousy he
butted in again the party and killed himself and all but
killed his friends by his objectionable denomination.
The republican party is unbeevably lucky that it saved
anything When man can turn normal 10 900 major
ity into TO- 600 deficit, he pretty dangerous friend
How any legislator state office that acknowledged the
partisan could get through alive, the marvel
probably democratic because of Haines and Allen
But that is putting blame Allen than he deserves
When Eagleson got through stcker it proof posi-
tive that it wasn't his office that did It'll
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
THE GENERAL RESULT.

The Recorder pleased commend itself and the rest of
the people of Idaho for what done the state ticket
Barring Haines and Allen it is selection that any state
might approve The elected officers capable They had
part the wrongs and few of them favored either
Hanes Allen. The governor almost defeated the whole
ticket; it is wonder that any escaped They will make
good officers however, that Idaho rejoice in having
retained them. Two places still in doubt lieutenant
and attorney general though expected these
will pull through also and make a clean sweep except for
governor.
1t particularly gratifying that the still repub
national issues The congressional delegation and
attitude will be soidy republican The swing away from
Wilson decided in Idaho anywhere and the repub
lcans have gained AZ congressman in ALL
Mr. Hawley made great fight for the senate, but his
political name not right; Idaho is republican state
without regard to personalities.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
New Theory About Gravity.

In an extremely interesting paper on
gravity Professor McLaren considers
the universe as possessing four d.
mansions, and also retains the no
ton of time. The universe SO consid-
cred is regarded as changeless, but
not timeless, and differs in this re-
spect from Minkowski's four dimen-
sional universe.
Professor McLaren considers that
throughout the universe there is but
one ultimate substance. This sub
stance has. however, two forms, mat
ter and ether" which are exclusive
one Of the other.
Matter is region where the fluid
grows or decays. This theory strong
ly resembles that proposed long ago
by Bernard Riemann.
Professor McLaren pleads for an
unprejudiced examination Of these
views. revolutionary as they are, in
view Of the widespread feeling that
there is something amiss with the
classical mechanical theories Of mat
ter
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
In DISASTER AT SEA
TRAVELLER TELLS OF ACTIONS OF
FELLOW PASSENGERS.
Little Excitement, Although All Knew
the Ship Was Injured, and Later
Deep ThankfuIness for Preser-
walton From Death.

have often wondered how people
would act, how l myself would feel,
In the event of a disaster at sea. l
had the opportunity of finding out, the
other night, when in the darkest hour
Just before dawn, in a dense fog, the
ship Oh which l had sailed from South
ampton, the New York, was rammed
by the Pretoria, 400 miles from New
York
/ was awakened by the stopping OF
our engines and the violent churning
of the screw as the ship backed wa
ter. Then, out of the impenetrable
darkness was heard the hoarse shrek
of another foghorn than our own,
which, at intervals of a minute, had
been believing for hours. / knew that
another vessel was approaching, and
every minute drawing nearer.
Then came a shock, sharp though
not very violent. and knew we had
been struck Sailors and stewards
rushed past to take up their station at
the boats, and two or three minutes
later the huge bulk of the Pretoria,
towering above our craft glided by SO
near that I could touch her with my
hand, while she tore away part OF our
bulwarks In passing.
Then the passengers began to pour
up from the cabins in scanty attire,
many with life preservers buckled on.
There were no hysterics, and surpris-
ingly little evident excitement, but all
quietly awaited the end which we
thought was near. until 10 a few min
utes the officers reported that the hole
In our side was above the water line.
1t was big enough, however, to admit
two or three trolley cars abreast, and
a huge anchor of the Pretoria, weigh
ing five tons, was found imbedded In
our bow, while the iron plates Of our
ship were twisted up like shavings.
For nearly twenty-four hours more
the fog continued with brief intermis-
sion, and this evidently got on the
nerves Of the passengers even more
han the shock OF the first moment
If the collision. Some tried to throw
,ff their nervousness by singing rag
line tunes, others by playing cards,
Ind not a few, l am glad to say, by
ooking to higher power, and remem-
,ering that the father In heaven ruled
he waves.
1t was time when many hearts
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
IS. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
September %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
M. Fender, of Richfield, Idaho, who, on
September Is, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 06697, for the SEA-
of the NE1-4, NE1-4 of the SE1-4, sec.
8; NIP of the SW1-4, sec. 9, twp. A
south, range 20 east B. M, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Five Year proof before Register &
Receiver, u. S. Land Office, at HALEY.
Idaho, on the 23rd day of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lowell Fender, Leonard Fender, Earl
Fender, Henry M. Fender, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
]. E. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
INTELLIGENCE SHOWN BY DOG
Canine Unable to XIII Jack Rab-
bits by Biting, browns
Them.

Willows, Cal-Charles H. Glenn, a
millionaire rancher, tells this story
about his dog: The dog a year ago
was shot and its under jaw broken.
The fracture healed, but the jaw re-
NAMED weak, and the dog is afraid
to put severe strain on It, The
dog is wonderfully fleet of foot. OF
late it has amused itself by catching
jack rabbits, which could not run all
over the country because of high
water.
Many rabbits were marooned on q
500-acre dry field. After catching a
dozen, which 1t could not kill because
of its weak jaw, 1t pinned and dropped
for many hours.
Then" said Glenn, ut seemed to
have an idea. 1t leaped away to the
chase, caught big rabbit and car
ried it to the water, waded in and
drowned it,"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

The Recorder editor has seriously sought
his belief that the party could and should with
Gov. Haines standard bearer He does believe
he did himself justice accepting partisan nomination
seemed to carry with it endorsement of Mr. Hanes Nc
given seriously to ntropecton be proud himself
for seeming to accept partner whom he had
casgated violently the Recorder has attacked the
When Mr. Hanes visited Richfeld and the writer
for very shame did the thing of introducing him
about town because else would do it took de-
gree of courage that would have been
warded in other ines A governor is entitled at
least formal the Recorder risked and lost the
support of few friends by being goat for this act
courtesy 1t the question of whether is brave
man, coward chump, in allowing hmsefto seem
to be what he not and does want to be- Doubtless all
true to certain degree this feeling has acted powerfully
to kill off the republican ticket this year There have
few ubilant republican candidates this year, How could
they jubilate? They psychologicay defeaedand
least those who felt about the Recorder does probably
served defeatl
The republican party founded great moral ISSUE can
not hope to win less than moral belief that doing
right With leader in whom they do believe they can
hope The whole of humliating county de-
ats this year the result of the revolt of their better
The Recorder editor takes his part of the
would dose of quinineas helpful moral corrective
But say isn't it the irony of fate to be defeated in
precinct because after had abored with the
state committee to keep the governor away from your
muny where he wasn't wanted-he beaten here eight
in 1912, ten to in this years primaries 1853 to
26 on Tuesdayand they sawed him off you, and you
could other to be courteous enough him
to show him around and for very shame you did yourself
land your people wouldn't stand for it doing
The writer fired for working hard setting
pace for gang of 400 1896 when fast honest
would end the job and the pay too soon But isn't
ualy penalzed for decent courtesy!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, HALEY, Ida
no, September 23, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Walter
M. Fender, of Richfeld, Idaho, who, on
September 81, 1909, made Desert-Land
Entry, Serial No. O6765, for E1-2 of the
SWl-4, WIZ of the SEA, sec. 8, twp.
south, range 20 East Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention no make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
HALEY, Idaho, on the 23rd day of Nov
ember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lowell Fender, Leonard Fender, Earl
Fender, Henry M Fender, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
]. E. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
were tender and any appeal to their

were tender, and any appeal to their
gratitude and reverence went home.
Sunday morning, the next day after
the accident, just before reaching port,
l asked permission of the purser to
hold a thanksgiving service, which
was readily granted. never knew an
audience to be more responsive. There
were few dry eyes in the crowded
music room as we voiced our gratitude
in song and prayer and brief words of
thanksgiving. Tears streamed down
the faces Of many strong men, and the
impressive service will never be for
gotten by any who attended.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

1t doesn't that the country has tood by the pres
ident to any apprecabe extent But indeed, why should
it? He has not brought kept good times He has not
made his party pledges good economy Panama tolls
second term ambitions There valid for the
gain of AZ republican congressman!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

The state settle down business for two wears
of prosperity Now the legislature will make elections
cheaper and intelligent, the state will be lot
the good
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

transact public business are perform
ing an act of patriotism. | honor
them for it and | am mighty glad to
stay there and stick by them until
it is over. 1t is patriotic also to
know what the facts are and face
them with candor | have heard a
great many facts about the present
business conditions in this country,
for example, great many allega-
tons of facts, at any rate. and il is
strange that these facts as stated do
not tally with each othe,.
4 am willing to get anything for
an American that money can buy
except the rights of other men.
will not help any man buy power he
should not exercise over his fellow
being. You know what big ques-
ton there is in Mexico Eighty-fi
per cent of the Mexican people have
never been allowed to have look
in, in regard to their government
and the rights which have been OK
ercised by the other fifteen per cent
know the American people have
heart that will beat just as strong
for those millions in Mexico as it
will beat for any other millions any
where else in the world. and when
they once know what is at stake in
Mexico they will know what ought to
be Done in Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Matinee ATTRACTED
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD

That Phoenix has taken kindly to
yesterday when the Columbia at
tracted an excellent afternoon audi
ence against the greatest kind of
odds, and SO pleased is the manage
ment with the experiment that an
other matinee performance will be
provided this Sunday afternoon at
$50
While the audience yesterday was
made up almost entirely of ladies
and children there was no lack of
hearty appreciation, and in the spirit
of the occasion each of the four acts
responded with encores.
II any complaint at all could be
possibly lodged against the present
vaudeville offering as a matinee at
traction it would be that the per-
Torrance is too length, and that
despite the great variety in the pro-
gram, but those who intend to be en-
tertained for almost two hours can
make no error in visiting the Column
hia this afternoon
AS rule the matinee are mostly
attended by ladies and children, but
yesterday afternoon the sterner sex
were in great evidence.
eve were delighted with the many
ordinations of pleasure expressed
by those entering the theater yester-
day afternoon as they crossed the
threshold from the heat of a real
summers afternoon into the ice
cooled zephyrs Of snow capped noun
tains, stated Manager Glass to Re
publican reporter in discussing the
success of the Columbia's cooling and
ventilation system
Isn't this delightful was the ex-
preston mostly used, and quite few
visitors took the pains to find out
how we kept the temperature so low
with the front doors wide open, and
the impression made unquestionably
was favorable and lasting.
Il regret to see this show draw to
a close tomorrow night. Not that it
is especially stronger SO much, as 1t
is SO excellently balanced that it has
caught on in remarkable manner
yet while our coming weeks show is
far more expensive if it draws as
WELL | shall be greatly pleased con-
tinued Mr. Columbia Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

Dominicus Adams is to be one of
the novitiates to be ushered into the
secret chambers of the Moose Coun-
ellis in the near future. He just
couldn't help it if he wanted to and
he doesn't
H. A kichefer entered a float in
the automobile parade, with Moose
Heads, red and white bunting and
gold trimmings that left no doubt in
the minds of the reviewing committee
that it was entitled to the special
donated by Mayor George L. Young
John McMorris. in a Franklin, drew
down another prize, his and the
other being in classes by themselves,
the first being for the best Moose
car the other for the best decorated
car Mrs. Fred karls, in her Over
land. was awarded second prize for
d decorated automobile and the third
went to John Hyder, who sent in
his ear covered with flags, bunting
and some Moose pennants
Because of a controversy between
the proposed entrants, it was found
impossible to carry out the program
with respect to the modified mara
thon race This will be arranged at
some later date.
In various parts of The Republican
this morning are detailed stories of
the several features of the Fourth of
July. 1914 Other reference here
would be duplication 1t is only re-
iterated that the celebration of In
dependence Day in Phoenix in 1914
will long remain in the minds Of
present day citizens as the greatest
ever held here.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
TO MODERN|zE
CONTINUED from Page One)

are worthy of the men who drew
this great declaration by showing we
know what they would have done
in our circumstances.
Patriotism consists of some very
PRACTICAL things; practical. in that
they belong TO every day life. and in
that they belong to no extraordinary
distinction. but those things which
are associated with everyday com
monplace duty. There are some gen
tlemen in Washington. for example,
who are showing themselves to be
patriotic in way that does not at
tract very much attention. The
members of the house and senate
who stay in hot Washington to main
tain quorum Of the congress and
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
MIRACULOUS CURE
Case Of Paralysis Changed to One
of Insanity

ROME, July A curious case of
suggestion is reported from Nibbone,
where shepherd, Giuseppe Sigani,
had been a victim of spinal paraly-
sis for many years.
a week ago his friends took him
on a pilgrimage to the Sanctuary of
the Madonna of Caravaggi, hoping
that miracle might be performed
In fact, the miracle did occur, and
Sigani was able to return on foot
to his home, entirely cured of his
terrible illness.
The effect of the cure, however, on
his mind was far from satisfactory
and in four days he became a raving
maniac and has had to be isolated
in the county asylum.