davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
CAPTURE KAISER'S SWORD.

yet another band captured Sunday the gate OF
Cur m detachment French chaurs Their CHIEF ohccf was
~ 90 he lieutenant Count Won Sclwerin nephew the Kaiser
The Young commando only twenty-five old and has been mar
only months The officer commanding the frhcn
~ , tho count, sword wa, present Emperor himself
the blade Inc count sabre
bel, and brought to-day 81 Ouen and presented 70 INC
-, - , fcr h, made the capture The blood stained
2nd Is twisted
Other outpost engagements reported IN tins region Railway
lions have Lille and Journal but the latter
town docs not have been seriously threatened
9TH, raid Boucan to have been conducted by
one of three columns, which the other crossed the frontier
c first Nouscron. making for RoubmN where wa
driven hack in the Doua disorder The second crossed
~ V1crcicnnc, disappeared the direction OF
Cambria.
elm AFT these cases as villagers speak Vi the brutal
m I'm which they treated by the Uhans Even their women were
lo,,cr With the butt end o they fell exhausted
These scouting and diminishing parties must not be mistake" Tor
serious Its enough for cavalry and even ioT sn @o
20 move abou, in that country but the march of large army
would be quite another matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

Copenhagen, Aug. 20. Travellers rc-
turning from Berlin say that the Ger.
mans arc very nervous on account Of
ITALY attitude. They have abandoned
MI hopes Of ltaly's helm ard viii be
very glad II she continues to keep
neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Hour for Italy'S Decision on
Intervention Near at Hand

rcscrvists will be called up, and then
reason for Intervention will be
found, unless the rulers Of the eX-
allied empires kindly furnish the res-
son Themselves, which is not impos-
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
GERMAN PAPERS REPORT
THRILLING WAR NEWS
Describe Londons Zeppelin Nets and Savage Attacks
on Teutons-Death of Mrs. Wilson Still Oncon-
frmed- Unemployment Problem Looms Up
( By Cable to The Tribune

london Aug Newspapers continue % dress up some
startling rader7 According the leading Hamburg
paper the emenba Germans London hospitals
were Obliged to lca, these institutions ground that the supply OF
TODD and medicines foreigners could not
attended o any longer.
The same newspaper responsible that the Offices
OF The Morning Post and The Daily Telegraph ncad in strong
reaching the right the root ana mat
this measure through of Icppc 1t also says
that stopped of London large mum
compelled by Yelling mob the British coors ana 'n
dense crowds numbering have Pdcd the German quarters
patriotic and shouting Down
with he Kaiser Downtvh Berlin,
there in the Berlin curious little news items VINO"
world OF light affairs in the Kaiser capital Here are rev
taken at random:
great fair which most OF the wholesale buyer
purchase their supplies habrd,hcy fancy e"hc
articles urs etc abandoned owing the general belief t
TIN, year be purchasers The Corn Exchange and market
OF Berlin have been exchange for wool and coffee
hef the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

Ostend (via London), Aug 26-There can be no DOUBT
that the fane movement that preceded the oveunnng OF SO
much Belgian territory still toward the western
notwithstanding armies massd on the southern e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

IBy Gable to The Tribuncl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

take a chance. Close friends at the
Judge, however say that there are
several reasons why ne will not be n
candidate, the first one being that
he doesn't want the job, The others
being less important.
Take It all around the gentlemen
In the Republican ranks VIII, are
known as the lenders" and. who
heretofore have been M bosses. are
as nearly up a stump for a congress
siunal candidate this year as they
we're In 1912. when a..er prayers and
celebrations and the sweating OF
blood, they prevailed upon good
humOred Nathan jana of Roswell To
Offer himself upon the altar Of his
par1y's need There are plenty Of
candidates who will take the nomi-
nation, but ~ those who are consid-
cred satisfactory to the organiza-
ton not one has expressed "a willing
ness 90 take Il on.
Not so with the nomination for
The state corporation commission va
cancy. The organization knows who
Il desires for hat job. the man de-
slres the job, and says 80 with a re-
y~erberating noise. His name IN sec
undino Romero. Sec. feels that all
things considered he has Tot been
very well treated by politics and poll
ticians In recent years. In his young
ca days, with his father practically
The u%ndisputed owner OF san Miguel
county and of "a large share of the
territorial government, Sec. had pref
IS much anything he wanted. In
the hateful year OF the nrst state
election, however. the rose-strews
pathway before Mr.. Romero suddenly
changed to a rocky train ON which
he has since been resting. Sec.
thinks he can be elected corporation
commissioner. and from what can bee
gathered here there o. a pretty def
mite plan under way Co sldctrack
Hugh Williams. and II Hugh refuses
to be- sidetrackeG. To- nnceremoniuusiy
ditch him. The commution this viii
make can be- guessed at, Tor williams
has friendR IN every hamltS "a the
state Every time the state corpora
lion commission has Induced Il re-
luctant railroad company 90 paint q
crossing nign. or paper the telegraph
0fftce. or pat new boards on the
stockyards fence. Hugh has been
iN'i' WIN tHf iifTH hNi'. ne ~
the best known man la thr state toe
day, and the closest friend IT the
people, according to his friends, who
stoutly declare that attempts tn put
him In the ditch will result In serious
resentment, not to say war.
II. for any reason, the boys won't
stand for See. there is lien Herman
der. recently disconnected from a
land office i0h az Santa Fe and a re-
ally powerful man In Taos and Rio
Arriba counties, who would like 10
have Hugh's job, or the opportunity
Ia run for H.. That Il n Republican
dope 10 date. and ar one can gather
Il isn't very definite; but q is what
can be had from the boys who ought
to know.
This little additional dope Is
straight. The plan of the old guard,
the leaders, the bosses OF whatever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
MORE TOW Ms IN
NORTHERN PART
Of STATE DRY
Wagon Mound Levy and
0ptimo All Join Prohibition
Column by Marrow Mar
gins; Other Elections Are
Called.

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. June L.
Three additional towns were placed
on northern New Mexico'a dry list
as the result Of Mondays elections
Wagon Mound. Lcyy and uptimo.
The votes in the three towns were us
follows;
Wagon Mound Dry, ll5 wet. ii2:
majority Tor dry. 2.
Levy Dry. 81; wet. 50; majority
for dry, IS.
Optmo; Dry. IS, wet. n. major
ny for dry. 20.
Watrous went dry In Saturday
election hy "a small majority. There
are several sections 81 northern New
Mexico which are aria - the result
Of elections held under the new Local
option law. Conflicting reports are
received as To the benefit derived.
From the newly dried" sections 81
san Miguel county comes the report
that conditions have been greatly i'm
proved, those hiring labor being able
To- secure and keep help. Instead 81
seeing their men leave them after the
FIRST pay dag. on the other hand.
however. The same dry districts ar,
ssid by other informers To be tn,
scenes of drunken dcbauchcs. OWNS
60 the fact that large quantities ul
WHISKY are brought In TO tide over
the thirsty until The next "trip to a
wet district Instead Of making q
jug last FOR several days some Of the
people are reported as having tried
To drink the whole contents. with thu
assistance OF a few friends, in a
much shorter time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
H0RSETHIEF WHO LED
SAND0VAL OFFICERS A
CHASE IS

Santa Fe. y, NJ. June 10.-Horse-
thief freeman, who was chased
across w counties in New MeXic0
and finally caught near cuba. san
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

doynl county, by the TRULY brothers.
has demonstrated hat he h one Of
The slippcricst bad men In the oun
ny. He made his getaway near Cuba
shortly after being captured u
didn't stop going until he reached
Los Angeles. There he got money
from mis- grandfather and made his
way 10 his former home at Delmore,
Wash. The authorities had been no.
titled and at once arrested him
there. on his inst night In iail
freeman broke ont and no trace 81
his present whereabouts has been
found.
Together with q man named Col
iier. Freeman stole two horses from
Wood and Morgan at Durango. colo.
and three from the TRULY ranch
south 81 that place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

which were referred 10 William Nc
Klein. Judge Colin Neblett. sitting
for Judge r. u. Leib. Is pushing bust
ness along In a workmaulikc man
nor and has made a very favorable
impression here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

u IA nov known that the germs ~ blood
disorders are found in the minute spaces N
the tissue nhrrR TheY can De- Htn uulF
through "a powerful microscope. And N 81
IN these spaces that 4. =. - goes tu work
rapidly, effectively and with wonderfully
n0ticenbls results.
This famous blood purifier contains mo
diclnAi compqnenta vital aud essential "a
healthy hlUod.
There IL one ingredient IN s. & 5. which
erryes the active purpose u stimulating
each cellular part 81 the body 90 tht
essential nutrimrnt. Tha n WIS n Fe
Eenrratea the blood supply Why % haf
auch a tremendous iuhuence Ia overcoming
ecIema. rash, pimpies, ali Gin Affections
FheumAliam, kVle threat. weak r3vp, Ives "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

you want to call them. IL 90 trade
congressman. corporation commits
ciuner ana anything else handy for
trading and that can be worked In,
for members OF the legislative house.
Hold the house" will ne the rallying
cry. Campaign funds. n there are
any. will he directed Ia that end. II
Is the big stake. The Republican
leaders recognize that their most
popular. their strongest man. backed
by a united party. couldn't beat Fer
gusson, ur any other reasonably
strong Democratic congressional
nominee. The stronger the candidate
the better showing they can make,
But the assembly ~ the big thing and
there the fight will DE concentrated.
The other matters are regarded as
important details only.
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

GRAND JURY IN TAOS
u GETS RESULTS

Taos. y. NJ. June iG.-After being
in session for five days the srand
jury In the district court for Taos
county returned nine true bills as
fellows: Juan de Dios Roybai. muir
der: Maclovio Suago and Nasnrro
Suazo. Jointly and separately. assault
with intent to XIII; Cnsjmiro Fcrnan-
dcz. assault with intent 20 XIII. 4.
clarence lfober.. Cmnczzicmert; =.
u. Lutz. larceny; scveriano Martinez,
trespass on land, two cases. Nearly
all criminal cases have heeu contsn-
ued FOR the term and no civil eases
are set for trial later than june 50.
jury was waived in the Arroyo Hon
do and Lereaux land grant cases,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

weight. hin pale chpcka. and that weafi'
moss of mufclt aud nrr,e fhnt l. generally
cgpfrlenced hy 81 sufferers with poisoved
blood.
Get a bottle - s s. s AZ any drug
store, aud In n few days you VIII not ouly
feel bright. aud energetic, but you Will Do
the picture uf new Nfe.
&. =. = 81 prepared only IN the istors.
.eA o. wv HNut "tstthg ~ n
ca1clcnt Medical Department, where all Who
have any blood disorder Il n stubborn
nature may write freely Tor advice,
= s. A. Is sold ev~erywhere BY al druG
stores.
beware az an attempts 10 sell yoa some
thlnR "Ruat as Egod' lbalst upon y > n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
Why lie Improved.

Jack, said the young wife after
IN" had iust danced with her hus
band, you've certainly improved won-
dcrfully In your dancing Don't you
remember how frlehtfuily YOU used Go
teal my dress?'
Yes, replied Jack. "a wasn't huy
ing them then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
GOVERNOR TO VISIT
THE SAN JUAN
COUNTRY
Long Deferred Expedition to
Be Taken This Week; Will
liams Tours Southern New
Mexico; White Goes North.

Especial Dispatch To The HeFnsdl
santa Fe. y NJ June i0.-G0Vernor
Mcdonald b. planning Co leave the lat
ter part OF this week for q long prom
ised and tong deferred visit 10 san
Juan county. The trip viii zoe made
from Gallup "a Pennington IS auto
mobile, us now planned. and the pri-
mary object ~ to lock 0yer r0a CON
struction In which the san Juan peo-
pie AVE asked the air Of the state
highway commission state Engineer
French probably Sill accompany uhe
governor.
Williams Tours southern Counties.
State Corporation Commissioner
Hugh "a. Williams has gone to SOUTH
srn New Mexico for an official trip
which Nni take him INTO All ~ tnc
southern counties. Numerous hear
inEs on minor msttcrs viii orcupy
much Of his time. u d. understood
TN tho commissioner campaign Tor
IL. Republican nomination 10 succeed
himself VIII not bc overlooked during
the trip.
White Ia las Vegas.
state Education Superintendent
white has gone Co Las Vegas ana
Ration where ne viii spend the re-
NAMING DAYS OF this week ATTENDING
County institutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
GEORGE LEARNARD
BREAKS An AUTO
RECORD
Albuquerque Man Drives Car
from Santa Fe to Cowles in
Pecos Mountains in Three
Hours and SIS Minutes.
Especial Dispatch 40 Eysniuu msrs,aI

Especial DispRtch sU ESeniHH ttsraidl
santa Re. y. NJ. June 1O.-George
Learpard OF Albuquerque broke "a
speed recnrd for this part of he
country when ne drove his autOmO-
bile from the Montczuma hotel here
Ia Cowlcs. the did Windsor ranch ON
the heAdwnters Of The Pccos river.
Ia three bours aud 81 minutes The
distance h % miles and over IA road
heretofore considered almost iinpass-
able sur automobiles.
HOY scouts Trek To- I'ccos.
Twenty members of the boy Scouts.
with complete tents. bedding, sup
plies and equipment OF all kinds. left
yesterday morning for astrek owe
the mountains To- the Pccos Ca spend
three days In camp. The boys. who
are In charge OF S-coutmaater Rev.
Lconidss w smith. expect Co reach
tonight and spend the night
there. Their impedimenta Is carried
In a big The boys expect Ca
return on Friday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

SIMON BARELA FREED
UNDER A $500 BOND

Simon Barela. accused OF stahhing
Antonio Serna at "A dance In a Josr
saturday night. was released yester-
day under ss0e bond put up to insure
his appearance before the grand i1ry.
lie waH heard before Justice Tar
taghlia OF san Jose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
LAS VEGAS MAN HAS
MANIA FOR CAT
vVSECTION
Geronimo Lujan's Favorite
Method of Dissection Is
With a Meat Axe; Sent TO
Asylum.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, juno To-
Judge Lcahy has committed To the
state insane asylum Geronimo Lujan
az sanchez. this county. Lujan's IA
vorite pastime, II vas reported by
ncighbors, vas the viyisectiua Of
cats. He did It with an axe. reduc-
ing the fclines to AS nea mlnce0
meat M the job could be done. Luz
JAMS relatives brought the complaint.
stating that his recurring attacks OF
enmity Ia the cat might be rams
fcrred ~ the human race at any
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
LORDSBURG ELECTRIC
A ANAGER IS
ELECTR0CUTED

Logdshurg. y. NJ, June L.
White attempting to repair e motor
at the well of the company. y. y.
Hughes. manager Of the Water, lee
and Power company. va accidental
~ e%lectrocuted. he went 10 the well
"a repair the motor. leaving ins,ruc-
tions az the plant So turn on the eur
rent at I b. m
When hc did not return after that
hour % man was sent 10 the vol to
investigate ana found Hughes dead.
He mad cur two OF the wires fccdiug
the motor but a third ore was still
intact. There were evidences that he
was cutting this wire when he got
the fatal shock.
Hughes was about 30 years old ana
unmarried. lie came here from Min
nesotu several months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
ENROLMENT OF 1853 At
CITY SUMMER SCHOOL

A total of i5s pupils have enrolled
In the city summer school; as
are taking the domestic science
COURSES and thirty the manual train
ing course. The others are working
10 catch up In studies In which they
fell behind during the regular term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Adolphus P. Banks

The remains of Adolphus p. Banks.
aged AZ years, who died Friday after
noon, were sent to Cleveland, Tenn,
yesterday morning by the Woodin I'm
dertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

of the Browns. the players corraled by
Gilmore and his colleagues are all
mediocre and this alone nearly vouches
for a prediction that the Federals will
not develope the class that is being
claimed by its promoters
Concerning the ability OF the new or
ganization 70 weather the sea of adversely
Hickey thinks it will be able to survive a
storm il it has the backing that Is being
claimed. However Hickey appeared un-
concerned over it's welfare and reiterated
that the Browns Lad remained unscratch-
ed from the raid of the new corners.
1t was reported sometime back that
both Bumgardner and Agnew had signed
contracts with the rederals, but from
Rickey's statement this appears to have
been erroneous.
The recruits composing the advance
squad of the Browns were bennington.
Rumley. Jenkins, Hamilton. Taylor. Bum
gardner James. Clements, Rogers, Will
liams. Ashley. Agnew. Wildly, Manager
RielIey and several club officials
Palmer Snedecor, the former University
of Alabama star, who played last season
with both the Bilikens and the Peli-
cans, Joined the squad In Birmingham last
night, and will start training with the
battery mon.
None of the OK Southern leaguers who
will be given trials this year were in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

first speaker He reviewed the work and
progress of the order from its inception
to the present time. His address was
very instructive and entertaining. w. d.
Murphy was the next speaker, his speech
being largely confined to the insurance
feature of the organization. He explained
the several features of the policy and
boldly threw out the boast that it was
the equal if not the superior of any insur-
anee policy of like character that was
issued.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Supreme Councillor Claude DuVai
who proved graceful and polished speak
er. He first expressed his appreciation
of meeting the members of the Birming-
ham council, stating 1t was his first visit
south, and that he was delighted with
the reception that he had received. He
then launched into the subject of his adj
dress, which was the aims and purposes
of the organization of which he is the
official head and th.. many mutual bene-
fits that the members had received by
the Joining together of their common in
terests He spoke at length on the subject
and was given an ovation at the con-
clusion of his entertaining and instruc-
tive address.
The local council has membership of
nearly 200 and meets semi-monthly. Senior
Councillor S. A. Mitchell is the presiding
officer. A. Davis secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Accompanied by Is recruits, Manager
Branch Hickey of the st. Louis Browns.
passed through the city last night on his
way TO the Browns training quarters in
st. Petersburg, Fla. The party was the
advanced one of the Browns. the regulars
not being required to follow until near
the end of the month";
Although he stated that he was well
pleased with the recruit material on hand,
the Brown manager would not venture an
opinion as to what he thought the Browns
would do during the coming season.
Twenty-eght recruits will be given try
outs this spring. according to Hickey
and those who show any major league
ability at all will be retained, while the
others will be shunted back to the bushes.
When asked of his opinion OF the Fed
erals, Hickey stated that he did not fear
the outlaws and considered them no serl-
Gus menace either to the st. Louis teams
or organized ball Furthermore he was
of the opinion that the Federal would
not deliver brand of ball measuring
up to class A standards. and thought any
Southern league team would be able TO
defeat them In series of games.
Outside of a few stars" said the leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
IN REGULAR SESSION

Reports from the recent state conVen-
ton at Huntsville were the feature of the
regular meeting of the Birmingham Equal
Suffrage association, held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Gable hall, The meeting
was well attended. Mrs. Oscar Humid
ley. president. was in the chair. After
the reading of the minutes, Mrs. Humid
lev told of her recent trip through the
northern part of the state in the interest
of the suffrage movement including the
organization of associations at Cullman.
Gurley, Athens and other points.
Mrs Nixon Norris, who attended the
convention, made report on the hospital
ity of Huntsville stating the delegates
were given a genuine southern welcome
by the ladies of Huntsville and that many
who were not affiliated with the woman's
movement assisted in the hospitalities.
Mrs Norris said they were charmingly
entertained throughout the convention.
Miss Helen Benners made an extensive
report of the night session of the con-
vention, and gave a detailed report oe
all the speakers and the various incl
dents connected with the meetings. Mrs
II. II. Smell, the secretary of the local
associate reported on the business ses-
sions of the convention.
Miss Maude Kelley spoke at length on
the legal status of women i'm the state
of Alabama. pointing out the various
. statutes and legislative enartments in
which women were Disseminated against.
Mrs. Solon Jacobs referred to the prog
ress made in the boys and girls contest
for the prizes offered fof the best origi.
nal article by boy or girl favorable tc
woman suffrage.
At the conclusion of the meeting tef
was served at the headquarters of TIL
association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
HEAD OF TRAVELLING
MEN GUEST OF LOCAL
COUNCIL AT BANQUET
Claude A. Duval Speaks to
United Commercial Trav-
elers of America-Mak-
ing Tour of the South

A special meeting of the local council
United Commercial Travellers of America
was held last night in. honor of the visit
to Birmingham of Claude Duval of Kan
sas City, Mo-, supreme councillor of the
organization, woh is making an official
touh of the south. He is accompanied by
W. d. Murphy, member of the supreme
executive committee. and w. A. Johnson.
past supreme chancellor. J. r. Oglesby
of Montgomery, grand councillor of the
state. was also present.
The meeting was well attended and was
IN the nature OF a smoker, an elegant
buffet luncehon being served with the bev-
erage made famous by William J. Byran
on the side. B. +. Wilkinson acted as
toastmaster and was apt and happy in
introducing the several speakers. w. A.
johnson, q member of the organization
since its formation 2S years ago. was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
PATHETIC SCENE
AT THE CITY HALL

As an illustration of the vicissitudes
of life. the man to whom the city of
birmingham 13 years ago paid wages
for aiding in the construction of the
city hall. was granted by the city on
yesterday license to play an accor-
deon on the streets south of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad tracks
The man in question is a negro, Il.
Davis, and be is>blnd 5
As he received his charity license.
Davis said: who would have thought
13 years ago that this would come to
pass. Prepare, gentlemen, for you do
not know what may happen
Commissioner Weatherly and Secre-
tary Ryall were much affected.