davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
GRAND JURY WILL
BEGIN SESSION
ON MONDAY
Docket Not Long, and no
Homicide Cases. Delibera-
tions May be Finished in a
Weeks Time.

The Berualillo county grand jury
will meet Monday. For a week "r
more District Attorney Manuel 4.
Nlsirs Office has been busy preparing
for the session, and ecputy sheriiis
have bcen busy serving subpocnas.
some n the Iurymon and Witnesses
from outlying parts OF the county he
gan Co arrive 10 the city today.
The number Of cases 90 be cunsid-
cred hS the jury h. not large, n is
said. and none of the business to he
transacted will be az very great gen
eral interest There are mo- homicide
cases. Tho session is expected Ca last
about "a week.
Among the cascs Ia be passed upon
by The jurors are the state "a the fol-
lowing
Pctrorino ChavCs. assault ON Ca
brici Lopez with deadly wcspon aud
with intent .o KIN; out ON bond, pre-
cinct 20.
Jose Zamora. Severe Luccro and
Uwaido Sanchez. assault with rocks.
deadly weapons. With intent 10 MI.
precinct %. out on bond, Assaulted
Francisco Romero and Isabel Ro-
Nero.
Della n. Doason ana 4. u. Deason;
obtaining passes on santa re frandu-
lcntly. bond $3.50 Tor female and
$500 for male. precinct No. 20
Precillano Muniz; entering %
and store In san jose with two uther
men ana taking s3S. under threats
Of kiinus; bond x500i precinct No. T.
Francisco Aiirc. holding up Luis
Trujiilo'H saloon and his little son
with gun. precinct 80 20; held ON
0wu rccognialnce
Joe Mitchell, coiored: drawing and
n%ourishing a deadly wenpon al ana
towards Swcctie Thompson. coiofcd'
held on $3.50 bond, furnished. pre-
cinct 20.
Pedro Jaramiiio and Fidcl ito-
nero; precinct a Ranches de Aihu-
q%uorque; held for stealing cattle;
$500 bond furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

zausWiI himself Seems to hciloyr
Hrmlt ih1t 'ho days of the program
haN, already passed from iius-ia and
the cruel oppression Russian JeWF
have endured ior so long be- now at
au end De thLs prediction We may
500 the brighter side OF Europc's
bloody struggle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

New Mexico. il still FAR from well al
though he Is recovering rapidly. The
gosernor acquired a severe cold while
on the way 70 Durango and when he
arrived there Il was thought best for
him to So 20 a hospiiai Mrs NC
Donald WAS al the ~ with him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

by the
- second riddle. -

Nul'N lhH ui"N inc tiNunu'
We've tried to- spar,
Those weeds and seeds
To flourish there
Ia bigger breeds
Which next year will abound.
THE PROPOSAL To- have Amcri.
can Jurists $50 on Germany case
should Dee carefully dvllboratcd, Eu-
rope was sitting on Gcrmauy's case
just before aid case blow up
.
AND SOW look 1t tho blamed
thing.
orr BENEVOLENT city admins
t%ratiun cut quite @ bunch IT weeds
ana pilcd them up In neat piles.
g
POSSIBLY tor use as hey for the
cts teams
MIGHT USE the mayors otnc IN.
The new city hall tor Il sllo.
.
MOST of said weeds had gone to-.
seed before they we're cut
@
WHICH. with the bcncnccnt as
sistaucc of tho fan brccl,a. Will ben
sure proper sowing 81 rcxt years
crop over heretofore wccdicss areas
O.
LA REVlSTA de Taos" com
plains that the Republican campaign
fund hasn't visited it yet
d
THIS is something unprecedented
loo the history OF Republican party
affairs.
ILLINOIS. after three conventions
In a single day is stll moving On IA
the same old way.
@
THE PRuGRESSINES. d, viii be
noted, 90 their stand at cham
pagne.
WHICH Be- often in tho vicinity Of
Armagcddon.
JUST THINK 81 an the sympathy
wasted on destroyed LouNain by pcO-
pie who never saw it-uud IL intact
.
LIEUTENANT S~huckleton chose Il
good time TO return 10 the south
pole.
o
QUITE \ Lot OF ucutonants
would prefer "a polar assiglmen, just
now
FRENCH SOLDIERS chccrcd
Chaunccy N. DepoW's side whiskors
TT ISN'T tho nrst time those wins
Hots have gained Chaunccy "a hand
d
THE SANTA FE depot b. an cmi
ueutiy safe place Go keep smallpox
patient while deciding whose patient
he Be-.
OFFICIAL notice was sent out
Yesterday that Colonel Euo-cyclt is
Go make % speech today n came
ln form 60. en- advance ,opy OF the
speech
o
FROM present indications We Viii
have un end to this war when tho
2 gets TO his iast mouth.
.
WE WISH the mouth M hard
luck. but We really would like 90 sec
the last one disposed OF
o
CAN ANY member 81 the class
rise and define "a Muuiik
.
WE ARE signing peace treutics
four at "a clip with quiils from The
tail of the dove OF peace.
d
IRKEY has ordained that Pee
tIagrad shall continue Go hc - Pee
tcisnurg 300 'uustantinopl, But a.
really make no difference The fall
time cards are so crumblcd the mere
name OF H station doesn't matter
3
VILLA. 90 peace with an the earth,
Denies each idle rumur,
And you cannot toll Dr. IT'S rihald
mtrth
or O delicate sense ~ humor.
JAPs presented Russian soldiers
with 100 600 pounds Of tea.
SOME TEA PARTY
3
MEANWHILE tho world warts
with batcd breath for ina formal
statement from candidate 49, G. Her
nandeE.
-E
TT REMAINS to- be dcieruinrd
ON see. whether Mr. %Iicrnandrl is
the man who originally put the can
on candidate.
o
tbs said lt b. planned Ia rpueoz'
Tho hopes al Modesto Ortiz
n hr stays an the tickct
Hes certain 90 lick a.
And there's truth 90 back up this
whsczc.
HoW's Thi.P
We offer one Hundred poilars Re-
ward for any case az Cdiarrh hat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


The nilhustcr ri The river
ana harbor bil confineed In
She session Nhich sontinucd from
iaH night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

A.. MbNTofAt
school fuperintcndent Hsr
nalillo County. Sew Mexico.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Jahs of the JabberMock.

Haste begets haste ; the cry is for unlimited speed; lightning does fairly we'll for the present. .2' s....
 Before paying Grudge settle with the other creditors.
 It is about time to open communica- tion with another planet; this world will soon be too small for the colossal greed of the trusts"
 The imperative ring of the telephone bell will quickly rouse the sluggard from his morning nap.
 The idea of doing evil that good may come is open to question the first part is easy and liable to predominate to say that the result will justify the means, is only a poor apology for some doubtful acIion.
 A feeling of pity in the heart for the unfortunate IS mere sentiment feeling in the pocket for them is material and beneficial.
 Of all Masters, Habit is the most cruel and unyielding; the chains gather strength unnoticed and must be broken early O. the victim will become life long slave.
 In the day of miracles everyone will be first served. T. W.X.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Mrs. Humphrev's Gift,

Pilgrim Church people were treated to a pleasant surprise on Sunday, when two fine hymn boards were used for the first time. They were presented by Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, in memory of her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah s. New, who were charter members of the Church. MT. New was elected @ member of the first board of trustees of the Church and both were very active in church affair. The hymn boards were made by Geissler, of New York, according to special design in keeping with the communion table. which he also made. They are of quar- tered oak, and hand carved. All who saw them were greatly pleased with tlem.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
TAG DAY A SUCCESS
Bremen Receive About sloo from the
 Sale of Tags.

Bremen Receive About sloo from the
 Sale Of Tags.
 The "tag day" enterprise of the Canaan Hose Company last Saturday was a gratifying success. nearly &Io0 was raised by the Boy Scouts for the firemen, by selling tags to whosoever would buy -as we'll as some who wouldn't if the boys had been less persistent. The Scouts began operations at an early hour. and not only hailed everybody who appeared ou the streets, but canyassed the houses of the villages before the breakfast hour was over. They were successful to greater degree than even the most sauguine fireman expected. Long before the noon hour, it seemed that everybody in sight was tagged" and in many instances from three to dozen tags adorned the persons of the good-natured purchasers, every tag representing contribution to the cause ranging from a nickel up. The average contribution was a quarter, though many gave more. and many less. La dies wore the tags oonspiouously display ed among their laces and passemep- teries, showing their sympathy with the good work of the Scouts, and their good will for the firemeu.
 The Scouts received 10 per cent. Of all the money collected. which will give the the Scouts treasury substantial little boost.
 Malcolm Adam won first prize. which was pocket flash light, and James Flynn won the second prize, which was also flash light. but smaller than the one given as the first prize. ..
 The standing of the different scouts was as follows:
 Malcolm Adam, who turned in total $22.32; James Flynn, $l7.2 .2s; Hugh Cor. coran. $l6.26; Perry Badgiey. for Ken meth Roberts, $s.4s; Arthur White, $8.0l: George Laffargue, $5.40; Whittlesey Abbe, $4 40; Howard Hatmaker. $S.70; Karl Werner, $3.S5; Roy Stanton, 8l.sI; John Neilson, s1.81; Crawford Drum, $I 90; "A Scout" 50 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Local Players Score a Hit.

The play given by the ladies of the Episcopal Church last Wednesday even ing, entitled The Lonelyville Social Club," was enthusiastically received by the large audience present., each player scoring another triumph, for none of them was making her debut. The honors were so evenly divided that there seemed to be no leading lady.
 Mrs. Emma Rood as Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. O. T. Voshurgh as Mrs. Purse Proud. Mrs. c. E. Corwin as Miss Left over, Mrs, W. H. Mills as Miss Willy. willy, Mrs. E. s. Pease as Mrs. Inner. Steps, Mrs. J. G. Root as Grandma. and Mrs. Victor Coe as Ellen Usedtobe, are all so we'll known to Canaan audiences that their names in the cast of any play insure it's success. Mrs. N. W. Harden bergh, as the irrepressible kid, role in which she Is especially attractive. and the Misses Lindell and Niooll Were all very clever h their parts.
 The singing of the pretty little Corwln girls, Dorothy and Grace. was of unusual merit, and the violin playing of Masters Pease and Nellsou brought them much applause.
 John Bianchi and Harry Waller en. tertained their hearers in their usual &C., ceptabIe manner.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
A Fine Performance.

Broadhurst's play, Bought and Paid For" was presented at the Maha1we Theater. Great Burlington, on Monday, by an unusually well balanced cast. The play deals with certain phases of life which confront many a husband and many a wife of today. George Mac Quarrie as Robert Stafford" and Helen MacKellar as Virginia Biaine," dis posed of the difficult conditions in an extremely able manner. Manager Brady will look far and long before he finds 8 better "Gilley" than Francis Conlan, and Fanny" his wife, was we'll played by Marion Lord.
 About forty Canaan people attended the matinee, and many more witnessed the evening performance.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION
Inspection of Fire Hydrants is Ordered
 by the Meeting.

Inspection of Fire Hydrants is Ordered
 by the Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Canaan Fire Eistrict was held Saturday after, noon, when the report Of the district was read and accepted.
 Warden J. Clinton Roraback in spite of his desire to relInquish the office, was e-elected. Unexpectedly contest de- veloped when it came to the election of treasurer and collector. J. H. Lansing receiving six votes to six for the present incumbent. John s. Reed. A second ballot resulted in the reelection of Col lector Reed by vote of 8 to z.
 MT. John B. Reed brought up the matter of inspecting the fire hydarnts in the center of the village. and it was voted co have the new hydrant in front of H. D. Humphreys house inspected, to ascertain if it is frozen up. or would be of any use in case of fire.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
GEORGE S. DUNNING'S FUNERAL
Largely Attended by Friends from Far
 and Near, Last Thursday.

Largely Attended by Friends from Far
 and Near, Last Thursday.
 The funeral of the late George s. Dun ming was held from the East Canaan Congregational church Thursday after noon. and was largely attended In spite of the unpleasant condition of the weather and the difficult travelIng, The church was filled with sorrowing friends, many of whom came long distances to pay their last token of respect to the memory of the departed.
 At l:30 prayer was said, at the Dun- ming home; the body was then conveyed to the church, where the public service was held. The exercises opened with an appropriate scripture reading by Rev. w. F. Maylott. Rev. O. W. Hanna, of Granby, for many years pastor of the East Canaan Church, delivered an elo- quent yet simple address of eulogy, deal tug with the many excellent qualities of the deceased, and extending comfort, consolation and hope to the relatives and friends.
 Mir. Maylott followed, with a feeling tribute to MT. Dunniug as he had known him during the few months since his pastorate began, and prayer ended the services. At the close the friends were privileged to view the remains, which had been placed in the front of the church, to one side of the altar
 The floral tributes were many, beauti- ful and significant, number of pieces of special design being among the offer. ings. ....
 Interment was in the family plot in Hillside cemetery. MT. Scoville, the Norfolk undertaken. had charge of the funeral arrangements. The pall.bearers were Messrs. George s. Fuller, Myron Clark, Howard Lawrence, Jarvis Stevens, Melville W. Snow, N. s. Stevens. a
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Banquet to Philip Troup.

Four hundred guests were present at a complimentary dinner given at the Elks Club, Monday night, to Philip Trour, the newly appointed postmaster of New Haven, who will assume his duties this week and who has long been editor of the New Haven Union. The toastmas ter was Colonel Norris G. Osborn, editor of the Journal Courier" Among the speakers were Don o. Seitz, editor of the New York World, Commissioners George B. Chandler, Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London, Con- gressman William J. Kennedy of Nauga- tuck. Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden aud George M. Gum of Mil ford. The retiring postmaster, James Howarth, was guest of honor.
 J. Hartley Manners. the well-known author, who is personal friend of Mr. Troup, failed to come. A telegram was received from Secretary of State Bryan in which he extended felicitations to MT. Troup.
 Among the guests of honor were Mayor Frank J. Rice. Rev. Newman Smyth, Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, State Treasprer E. s. Roberts, State Secretary Albert M. Phillips and Gen eral Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
THE SMOKER
Business Men Meet and Hear Talk by Rev. Mir. Mills.

Business Men Meet and Hear Talk b, Rev. MT. Mills.
 The February smoker of the Canaan Business Mems Association was held ir Odd Fellows Hall Thursday night, and although the indictment weather doubt less kept many away, there was good attendance.
 In the absence of Secretary N. Wat. son Hardsnbergh the minutes were read by MT. George J. Vogel, by request of President Holsapple. Only routine busi- ness was transacted.
 MT. Walter J. Hatmaker was voted in as a member of the Association, and the application of MT. N. s. Stevens, of East Canaan, was accepted.
 Mir. Vogel, chairman. reported on be. half of the banquet committed, aud a vote of thanks was extended to that committee-Messrs, Vogel, Wright and Wilmington the efficient and success. ful manner III which they performed their duties and made of the banquet tho great success that it was.
 After the business of the meeting had been disposed of, President Holsapple, in few brief remarks, introduced the Rev. W. Howard Mills, who had con. sented to address the Association cn the subject of "Opportunities." Mr. Mills spoke for about half-hour, and point ed out a multitude of opportunities that came the way of every business man and every other man-in his every-d day life. He expressed his own readiness and willingness to cooperate with any effort of the Association looking to the advancement of the community's wei fare, and paid 8 tribute to his fellow olergymen in Canaan. with whom he found it a pleasure to oollaborate. He was given a unanimous vote of thanks at the close of his interesting talk.
 On adjournment. the guests partool of refreshments consisting of coffee and doughnuts. from the restaurant of Eu gene Williams, favored with cigars oi good quality.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
The Winsted BanuIet.

The eighth annual banquet of the Win sted Business Mems Association, in Odd Fellows Hall, Winsted, Tuesday even ing, came fully up to the announcement that it was to be the "best ever," in the quality of the menu and the excellence of the speakers list. So far as the spirit of hospitality and good fellowship was concerned it was every bit equal to that of former occasions and could not be improved. The speakers were W. c. Kemp. Joseph W. Alsop, Congressman William Kennedy, Rev. Willard Scott, DID,, and State President Frank H.
 Johnson. The toastmaster was Prest- dent John B. Adams, who gave no indi. cation that it was his maiden effort. Winsted has every reason to be proud of It's Association and the association may well be proud of it's annual banquet.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Christ Church Notes.

The special Lenten preachers aut evenings for service will be announced next week, by the rector, Rev. w. How ard Mills.
 Confirmation instruction Tuesdays Thursdays and Fridays in the rector, and Parish House,
 The Rev. Mir Parsons, the Rev. Mir Miller and Archdeacon Humphrey are among those to preach during Lent.
 The Bishop will make his visitation on March IL.
 A marble tablet wilt soon be placed II the Parish House Tn memory of tho donor, Mrs. Ophelia Randall Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
A CHANGE TO HELP
Special Postage Stamps Cancelled Will
 Do Much Good.

Says the Troy Press: ''If some one asked you to collect all the pennies you were able with view to purchase an ar ticle worth, say $2.000, you would say. I'll never get enough no matter how many pennies people give ma." You would probably decide you never could buy an automobile or house or a per fecTly good education. Pennies are worth exactly one dollar hundred.
 What would you think of man who had the perseverance to pay for an edu- cation with cancelled postage stamps Said stamps ranging in value from five to fifty cents thousand.
 "Rev. Karl Rodemeyer, Ph. D., pastor of the Troy German Methodist church on State street, has assisted many stu dents in obtaining their education, by slowly gathering cancelled stamps, which ordinarily are thrown away.
 Formerly Chinese missionary, Dr. Rodemeyer has n large acquaintance among the young Christian Chinese and slnce his arrival in America has received m any appeals for aid from the Oriental youths who are trying to acquire the learning of the Occident. His modest means exhausted by repeating demands, he was unwilling that anyone who
 
 He cast about him for some means of h. creasing his income without appealing to the public for funds. A stamp firm one day sent him catalogue, and Dr. Rodemeyer saw 8 way to continue his work for the students. He had the following notice printed and sent broad cast throughout the country:
 "'Dear Sir or Madam May I ask you, kindly to return to me the stamps used for postage on the envelope? l am collecting same and shall be very thank ful 1t you would do so.
 As am collecting stamps by the 100 and ,OOO for mission work 1t will be highly appreciated if you would collect for me all the new San Francisco exposl- tlon and the parcel post stamps which you can get.
 As these stamps will be a little more valuable by the 1000 than the common United States stamps, should be pleas ed if you would help me in this case.
 'CTorn stamps or such with the per foration cut off, have no value )
 Thanking you for your courtesy, I am yours very respectfully.
 REV. K. RoDEMEYER.'
 ''Since conceiyiDg his scheme several years ago, Dr. Rodemeyer has assisted several students, but constantly receives appeals from those who have recently arrived ln or contemplate coming to this country: He meets the demands col lecting and selling the stamps.
 Living quietly in his quarters over the church in State street. Dr. Rode meyer devotes much of his time to study. He was educated in German uuivers1. ties, and has travelled extensively.
 elf you have any stamps other than the common one and two cent kinds, and take them to Dr. Rodemeyer, you'll help him get an education for some de- serving youth"
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Hartford Station Burned.

Fire Saturday burned the brownstone station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Hartford, caus- ing loss of $25O, ,OOO. The fire started in the north end of the building among express matter of the Adams Express company and in 90 minutes had swept through the big structure. It had jump ed to the baggage-room and spread to other parts of the building so rapidly that by the time the fire department had arrived at the scene, hampered by the blocked streets, the building was doomed.
 Persons waiting in the station for trains were early driven out by the dense smoke, as were the employees. Men were pressed into service as trunk hand lers and every effort was made to get trunks and other goods out. Within half and hour the roof fell in, the destruc- tion being further increased by the col lapse of a large stone tower on the northeast corner.
 A series of explosions preceded the roofs fall, and for time it was feared that buildings near by might be set on fire, as the blazing pieces of timber were hurled into the air The falling in of the roof, however, relieved that danger somewhat and gave the 6remen a chance to get the flames under control. Five of the six tracks passing the building were put out of use by wreckage from the burning building, The extreme west track, however, remained clear, and over this, as soon as the fire was under control. traffic was resumed after two. hours delay.