davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
DRYs CLAIM ILLINOIS
LEGISLATURE FAVORABLE

Chicagn. Nov e1 C'aimlns s
cdr, senate by three fntes. q
~frirndly house of representatives
aud assurances az "sQuar. snonk-
a. scott McHrdc superintendent
90 the Anti saloon lcaEnc nf Illinois
today stated that the ieasur expects
10 obtain the passage &C count, "p-
tion and residence option biils in the
Forthcoming session of the state ics
lisiature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

san Diego Ci. So, CIV
guhnsrn un enlisted muu u Tr"op
A. Fifst United states eavuir, whth
is stationed at Treate on tnr border
lime thirty milr. southeast nf san
pIeso wee stabbed tp death uA
Mtxicun asi nlEhf
According 90 the commanding orr
cer Captain Gcorge ~ 20 Moselet
Roblnson was kiiled on MeKicur sod
and his quarrel with the McVicnn
was over q wnman The slayer ls un.
der arrest n Mexican Tecato AVID siN
he tried nf court martial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
coal Rate Hearing iscIused.

Denver. No, 90 The state punhe
utilities commission to-day refused ihe
application ~ abe consumers ieaans
fer rehcaung 90 the cass inNol' inA
the coal rates from northrrn Colo
RADIO 40 Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
aIcal nate. sn.Irnae.I

Washington Nov ~ frupos'n
Increases ln freight rates on fresh
mcats and packing house products ia
nedaler cam from So louis and other
parklue house poirts o. NsfioNs inter
state destinations we're suspended Coz
day by the Interstate commerce cofu-
mission until March "a. rending IN
quif8
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
YOUNG coL0MRIANs TO
STUDY IRRIGATION

Washington. of g1-Twe sens ~
Julian Tribe vice president az the
Colombian aonse ~ rrpffsertatiNes'
ara to 4e stnployed in the reclamation
fergice to gathrr experience foi
hnuding Irrigation proiecis in their
own country An eAscutiye order
waving the cith service regulations
was slsnsd to-day as an ace uf inter
national courtesl 90 Colombia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

london. NoV ~ bl.5t a. m
While she belief grows hourly
that the Hussians iu northern
Poland have won tEs greatest
battle of the wHr. actual details
"f the operations iu This locality
uill are withheld. aud thc whole
incident is bcE,nuinr tn take dn
the aspects Of 60 mystery
German reports 7githout en-
icriug into any such details as
dates dc~Cfibcs aucDes-iul oprr-
atoms ln thc O. glor of thir great
battle buf admit that thc Ger
mean ARMY has not succeeded in
hringing the struggle to close
lt is evident that the eoupnra-
tive failure OF the Austro-Gcr-
man operations along the rzcns-
turhoWa front gave the sussiaus
AN 1pporluutF to envelope Geu-
oral Won Hindcrburg after this
brilliant German icadcr had
thrown wedge into his antngon-
lsrs center The Russians to the
south. safe ON their owu front
were able iu strike uuituMAlNt
thur breaking the enemy who
had passed east beyond their
right flank A third German
army la 'he vicinity of Wie'un
has Initiated an advance which
is believed m London to have
hoen started too late a. Dee of any
use
ON thr other battle fronts quiet
prevaiis Along the Franco
Bclslan line the opposing armies
seem content Co face each ether
and nothiu4 has tanspircd Go ln-
0lcate that the Gcrmans have
started tho expected resumption
ef their effort to break threugh
the allicd lines on their way tp
the coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Colorado SprinEs Celo.. Nos. -'.
Late reports from si Francis hos
pitpl. where Jesse u Waterr prt'l-
dent of the Flerence A Cripple 'ieeA
railroad has been hoNerinE hei"e'
iIfc and death since the acf ident ii
cripple creek "Wednesday in ~hich
he received mtal injuries. indiea ate
that Az Waters H. dslns and thA'
he end may come al anS moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
sIIIIMAN HAS rRoVnIF
LEAVING MENICo cry

Ncra Cfuz, Mes.. Nov ~ John q.
Suuman the personal Icpresentsfife
0f President wilson m Mekico. ls
nndiug dlnicuitf IN ininlng genefHi
Currsu1a. Hiluma0 b in MeNieo Niff
while Carranza IL mere The Railroad
line between the f~o Cites 10 rni sls
iiman has received INSTRUCTIONS from
washinU6n 40 eonlinns Nlth Car
rama ana d a heliered here ihoi he
viii have to ulderiake . i.ngthy aa-
tomobils trlp DO carry out his orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
Erstwhile Bandit Chief Re
mains at Tula but Forces
Believed to Have Taken
Charge Of National Capital
CARRANZA GOVERNMENT
RUNNING AT VERA CRUZ
Pledge that Mexican Officials
of Port Would not be Mo
Tested Already Violated Re-
ports American Counsul.

, El Paso Tex Not 25-A part
90 General Villas forces have
, entered the Clty of Mexico. but
; villa remains "a Tula a trtin
. tHc nrst lu many weeks lcit
. Mexico city today jog Inarez.
= THIS was lcurncd v1eu RAN AVID
. wire commun. ations were open
. ed between the national capital
3 and the bords An official I
. villa report to-day said thst Gen
. ctai CabnIioro. tne Carranz0
. leader whose troops hold Tam
. pico. had recognized ths eouten-
. t.un party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
SLOWLY ADJUSTING
WORLD FINANCIAL
MACHINERY
Paris Stock Exchange Will be
Opened December 7th An
nounoed Today. Philadel-
phia Exchange Opens Mon
day.

Paris NoN -5--ti.55 D. 30 , .--
Tho minister of finance and
0udjoato of French brokers nuNe
agrerd upon December as the
date for the rcopcuiug col the
French stock exchange tor cash
transactions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Philadelphia, Nuv .s--Au-
u0Irccment Was msde today that
thr Philadelphia stock exchange
viii Doe reopcned ou Monday,
November 81. 90 90 It. r- Tor
Transaction 10 a!i sec4ulies listed
iu the rcgular and unlisted de-
purimcuts OF the exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Amsterdam oy 20 tsa Lon-
don. s.ls % MA dispatch
Tom cun-tIntInoplc s1ss that t
has been officially announced
thefo ny tuc minister ui finance
that the interest ou thr lpan of
1909 will 1e paid only Co. sucn
uondhoider. co.. present thcm-
srfr-. It the central uln.e 90 the
m.nI-fr or finance thric.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
n. AcKFNING on GIHMNN
I1RE NON6 WHOLE itNt

Paris. nov 90 lass7 .. m1--fhe
French war ofloe save OUT an ofheiAi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
OPENs CONSULATE FOE
VILLA Al BROWNSVILLE

Hrowbseiiis. Tea Sop. Hnilio
Cara Of Monterey ,eday opsned q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
German Official Dispatches
Dismiss Sensational Petro-
grad Claims With a Single
Line While Russian Official
dom is Silent.
BRITISH COLLIER rs
T0DAY'S SEA VICTIM
Activity in Belgium and
France Decreases to Mere
Skirmishing While Armies
Await Result of Great Eas-
tern Battle.

I.undup Nu, - t5 u. mD-
The British admitali, ths eve
ming announced that the collier
hhHrtoum had bern blown up
tdda, b, mime oil Grlmshy rhr
,r'W Of the klisrtuum was iand-
cd M t,rimsbN.
Grinlsby T. ON the .nuth bank
- thc iiumhcf. - miics south
csst uf HUH.
Ilp kharioun was pf i,i3D
tuus net. She was 3f5 feet hong.
o. fcrJ beam ard ga feet deep.
The Vc,l was built at Sluckiof
iu ipril. Isaa.
undun. Nn,. - t5;25 y. mD-
The 'plIC pundcut az The liaguc
of thr Evening News transmits
= rUmor from wcll informed
-our,c- th1t Impcrur Niiiiam
during the past wtck paid lls-
iug visit tn kicl. where hc .prnt
-Cscfnl d4tN~.
" is suggested ut The Ilaguc.
tho correspondent 'ontuuuc-. thai
tiiis visit forc~haduNs rcnswCd
ti,u, on the pant of tie GER
tann g. -. which. - the Iiu~-iau
,sntts -s,Dn viii hs irCbound
-l,uIti, viii De- frCrh uf the ne g.
s,ty ~ WIi, hing tie taiii,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

London. No, -,.. s. o. m1
Tho N1udc.ufh ef Germany
hts d.. idci myS 90 Reuter- dis-
patch trom Amsterdam. Geo fus-
rI.U 0n8ueial and moniCal assist
aurr 90 women at the ume of
Uhiidh.rth This step Was Hkch
O.. alleviate tho ansrtY of hus-
bands f thr 'FRONT.' tud o. prutert
tH. .nmn- generation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Washington, Nov Dina
haa applied Tor and Will he paid
U f,W days 100000 eff tho
t1I-..Uuo balance of Tho HoSer
lrd,mHit, rcmiuod hs thc United
suftH It Hcus devoted Co
tha ,du.atiln Df a5p chinese stu-
denr. n fnc United states Tho
rcnIe 1u of thc money was au-
thurrei ly congress
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-18
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
September Is, 1914.

nsnctvely that there will be hlarty in that home that
night and nothing cheer lives of those people except
such sober activities mother may introduce into the family
circle.
There nothing in that family look forward to
comfortable Sunday dinner and maybe church the morning
and Sunday school, possibly decorous ride around
the family motor in the afternoon
Then Monday they begin the round all again
and spend the week doing nothing but working and play
and riding and eating and sleeping and buying clothes
and taking music lessons and going parties and eaers and
overlooking each other dinners during the veong
father home and breaks in the door with
whoop and smashing the furniture caressing
mother with his doubed-up fist and kicking little Tommy just
to what Tommy would do and doing other things show
the pride of strong manhood that used in him
before Prohibition and killed everything in Kansas
And yet there who asking other
themselves in this absurd, drsary way
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-18
Sweeping Victory in Chicago Primaries
Continued from page D.


Seventh dist. Julius A. Geweke progressive.
Eleventh dist, Robson II. Barron, progressive.
Thirteenth dist, Gotthard \. Dahberg, republican.
Nineteenth dist. r. Z. Sherman progressive.
Twenty-frst dist. John Grunau, progressive.
Twenty third dist, William G. Thon, republican.
Twenty-thrd dist, L. p Schroeder, progressive
Twenty-hfth dist, Frank P Mics, progressive
Thirty-frst dist, E. |. Funkhouser republican,
One of the chief victories was the defeat of Ben
jamin +. Kleeman in the thirteenth district Mr.
Kleeman has been in the Legislature for several
and of the most active in the legislature
against Anti-Saoon legislation. 1t is gratifying to
know that he will not be in the Legislature during
the next session and he is probably permanently
tired from public life, as it is the almost universal
experience that who stands steadily the
wrong side of the moral question is seldom able to
come back to public life, retired
Everything points to Cook county sending the best
delegation to Springfield which it has sent in years.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-18
"A Harassing Menace

Under the above caption, Golfers of September
II, in its Comment on Congress- says:
The question of Prohibition does not appear much in the
dispatches from Washington But nevertheless it the ques
ton which giving Congress up
for reelection than the bills the emergency
The feeling in Washington among those who are
opposed to the Hobson BILL is that Prohibition question
that won't stay down. The present aims to
achieve Prohibition national SCALE by amendment
the constitution This has been Endorsed recently by both the
Republican and Democratic in Kansas These
conventions at the time instructed their congressional
candidates pledge themselves support the amendment
In Missouri the Progressive state convention took the
action and the Democratic have taken
but for the strenuous work of Senator safe to
say that the congressional district elections fall
fully treefourths the liquor question will right TO the
front
In the issue of Golfers striking cartoon
is reproduced from the Detroit Times which deals
with the prohibition amendment proposition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-18
Brewers and Shippers of Liquor Fined
for Violation of Foods and Drugs Act

The Quilted States department of agriculture has
just issued number Of notices of judgment against
shippers of adulturated or msbrandeed beer tonics
and liquors in violation of the Foods and Drugs act
Among them the following:
The S. Hirsch Distling company. Fined $1oo
and costs
Interstate shipment OF beer by the Evansville
Brewing association, Evansville, Ind The company
pleaded guilty and fined $Ioo and COSTS
Independent Brewing company, Philadelphia.
Pa, adulterated and ms-branded beer Fined $50 and
costs
The Jung Brewing company, Milwaukee, Wis.
aduterated and mis- branded beer Fined $50 and
costs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-18
A Desolate Waste

Henry J. Allen in the Wichita Beacon, comment
ing the Dstillers' associations statement that pro
hibton ruined the grape industry in Kansas" says
Prohibition.
In fact Prohibition has killed about every industry in Kan
except the raising of wheat and and alfalfa and fruit
and live stock potatoes and and cabbage and garden
chickens and ducks and geese and horses and mules
busted up many of prominent gamblers, para
yzed the gardens and absolutely killed the bartende
union.
Prohibition has left very little of Kansas except the grow
ing crops her fields the stock her stock pens the dreary
round of work. work work in her factories and stores and
other industries 1t has left little do in hours of leisure
except just fall love- married send children
school, abroad occasionally join the church when feel
like it, into each other with automobiles and
dusty bank vaults instead of giving it to
cheerful gentlemen with white aprons who used stand in
front of glass bars and say nfrequenty "Th
the house."
Where thriving business of sent the
camorous odo of its prosperity upon the sidewalk and
clear the street. find nothing but shoe stores dry
goods markets. grocery stores clothing and
other sordid activities of unhappy people,
Where you long lines of Saturday night
going oyfuy into where the doors always swung
where there sawdust the floor and merry
crowd standing around the mahogany bar, where they
treating all around and could his salary check cash
ed and spend right there his boon companions
enthusiastically home and break up the furniture give
his wife black eye instead of all those manifestations of
carefree people which characterized the day. now
have nothing burt gloom We going quietly into
butcher shop grocery department to get their
weekly salary checks cashed then going moodly home
with shoes for the children and beeeak supper and the
fings for heavy Sunday dinner the day. you know
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-02

US ahead of us and must be ready with the goods.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
Social Affairs
SS LOCAL FUNc TIONS SS
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS IA
Methods, Missionary Society.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Fir, Methodist
Church are giving . benefit shtsf-
'siameat this sf,sfnOon az the
church, The proceeds o, the enter
iAinmeni Siil be used in the ~ork
OF educating four girls in CAiha that
the society has asdsrts.es The
foiio.iax program siii BE- rendered
after which laneaees .ili be- served
By the members Of the sSeis,S
Pi,no soio-Ms.- wisnbfo.E,
Vocal solo-Mfs- ~. n Nos-s-
RsAainx-Nfs- ~. \. Eyer
vorsi soio-Ass- J. y Dye
Paper. Women Aaa Mis.ioh. -
Mr.. =. ". B.e,hsii.
Piano dg-s-Nfs- W q, Plesiea
and Mis-. Marjorie Hos;heau,
H-4dins-Np. u. L. ss-ley-
Vocal soio-Mrs ,. \ iAagsiin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
UNCLE Tons cAldu
HERE 1H1U6DAY NIGHT

naFxs nix uasi- Tosas C.sia Go.
al ;h- Wet Th-a,fs THURSDAY. saa'H
iass saa aiss's Thi. Is the !ifs,
time ;sa, the pablo have bad "a ap'
aesssni;y Of .-.iaz 'ts Mes v.fs-
ipH- Of taris Tusss ,sbin. the
greatest aramaiisAiisa os .his sspa.
lar play sVsr sfi;'sas Ntss Stav.s
historical play has ey.F been = favor
i,c -i,h usulea sas rAiisTcs. and
they si-a,s so 10 sec !; whenever
tn. opportunity pTes-H's Itself
nssk. Bis ''vnsl. Toms Cabin Co.
ia. the ais;inc,ioa of b-las the isfz-
&c; Organization Of 10. kind on the
road. they caEry special train of
their o~n palace cars to transport
their people. hnrs-s. ponies. dunsrys.
dogs. chariot. and other paraph-r.
naiia necessary to p-vsrn; the only
grand spectacular production of this.
tn. mo.t successful drama ever WRIT
ten. The character. of Uncle Tom.
Eliza. Little Iva and Mark. ar. ably
presented by a Competent cast. and
tn. large continseni of singers and
dancers. blood etc. siv- a
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
c.N WANT ADS sausa RESULTS
T''' Ne; ;I;E! SE''i''f %1 .,,t, i

Nc AZ. druggists fish, here in your town
an! make a living oct; of The drug bssssncss,
la, :. ,s trcausc people have 70 have drug
anil not '-ccausc &c like to see people snlaef
---~c don't, Oar duty IS to render she best
service &C can. and shcn >on,cone b a:line.
we arc interested In srcine them take tfss
b-ss n,cdi,inc there !, fof their pafticuIai
trouble We don recommend cnSe.Als.
a. &c don; briseve there ase such things
VIC don't van; YOU TO spend utosp than you
have 90. Some Of you &C: small wages. ana
when you &c SICK. none AZ all. and yosa
shoeild get tho most yuu can iof your money.
We recently came across = NV fcmedy
tor increasing strength and btridtna UP
people who arc rundown and emaeiased.
We know that Sigh, trouble sometimes
grows into scrious o3c, and to stop !: IN
the beginning. wili save you money N u
end. This ncw compound h called kexaA
Olive Oh Emulsion. II IL ;he best remedy.
when yoti arc rundown, tired oot, nefvoas
no matter wfia; Tire cattSe. II doeses
merely stimulate YOU and -u,ale vou fee'
rood for few houfs, but takes hold q the
weakness and builds YOU up 10 . healthy.
normal condition X is reil hefve.toc1
tonic and buil,lcr ~ gy,i bacod. strong
r,uscie. god disc:,ion II contains Hypo.
phcschi':-. which tone ths fef,ts. and
ru-. ol,ve cil. which -ounskes the nervts,
N. eso-id ard ~. -,.,tss5sts Piesstn'
.otAle ContA,r. no Aieohol OF hahit-tofnt.
,nf afufs ". pr3,1iis That II .-c. AZ. re'
nerfet.fy sA.isnet ri.A IL. VI 4 give hAct
yeaf money is .eeA is you tell y. ssid
only q. the 900 HeS.ll Seoees, and n snas
sown only BY US 500.
The Hausmsn Drug Company -
The Riverside Drug store. People
Drus store. Opera House Drus Store
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
SOUTH BEND RIOT CASES.

South Bend. Ind. March io.-sts'
teen defendant. in the 81. Casa!Hsic'
church rio, case. were arraiEnc-' in
court today for trial. The riots re-
suited from an effort made to In
stall Rev. sssnisisu. Gru,a a. pastor
Of the church. Tho disorder. a..u'r.
ID such serious proportion. that 'h'
bishop Of tilt diocese appealed to Gov.
-rnor kaiston to send the militia 't
suppr-ss'h.m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
Nolabies will Attesd
Grand Military Ball
at Cardesas Hotel

Governor Elias ~, Amn.oe. and
Mfs Aamoa.. Governor Net,oasie
OF Ses Mexico ana his military staff
.iii b- tn. guests o, hoaos ,o.aof'
roe sixhs ., the military bsii kissa
By the .orumsnainx general tohn
.ha.- aaa ,h. o,iis-r. in ii. ti-ii
at u. Colorado ns'iossi sassa,
The affair ~iii be 90. of sA-
greatest .pei-ts .s.as. -sef sis-n Ia
TEiniaaas Practically every officer
on au,S in the. uite district anu
ih.is -is.. siii be pf-s-as asd u.
sSaatin over 200 iasi,asioas have
s-.n.i..ssa. ManS q. iss issi,atioa.
hs,. been sat To b-arer. caiofsia
springs. Pueblo ani other snsns Ia
the stale Aaa the iasi,ation susnsniss
tee stated to-day that msas csi OF
town p~opi. -iii b~ ps..~as 'osans-
ru- aish. 4 .p-sisi orchestra has
been s-euf-a byt he us.sssoa aud so
detail has been oaess-.i to nssi- the
bafl 1as-s-.iisx saa snioysbie
Gu-.s. At. requested so arrive a.
IL. cArdeaas hossi NO, isssf thas
ssis oeiors. The sssaa march sill
start promptly =, t, o'siorh sad oaiy
,ho.@ -ho take Fart In the ErsAa
march ~iii receive programs. 80 IL
h-hoos-s -sesyos. To BE- psofErs,
Major iioashsoa. sho Aa. the AZ.
ssis in charge. stated TODAY sLa, ,h-
various committee. had ~osksd
hard and a. . f..ais many ne. and
interesting features -.ss IN .spec
tot tho guests.
4 an .orry. .ala the Major. til.
su.., lie; 80. published ;Ai. mora
ins The ii.' as published -as no;
complete. ssa :os ,ha, matter i. not
complete yet Nc pisnasd the ball
for the people of Tsiaidaa -e knn-
particularly tho.r &c have met in >
bu.,n-.. or professional ~ay aat
shu.- 40 are under obligations Sc
scr the many favor. ~- hs,. receives
Al the hand. of the good people Z"
your city. We arc .sili working or
the su-., liz, today and probably
~iii not have u completed b-for" q"
nish, or tomorrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
UN NTERMEYg SCoRED
BY HITCHCOCK N
SENATE HEARING

wa.hin<toh. u. e. Maf.A 10
Samuel thtrfsaS S-f's motive ia pf-s-'
ing "a. senate eaaAiar ssa.1iists- for
fasssabi. ss,ioh oa ,hs .,srs a.
change regulation bill va. au-s;ioa,
cd today by ssas,os ttitekspsk.
i,-u.sra,. q. Nebraska. a. = h.ssiax,
ta,-fmy.s. s-nasss Hi,sssock ssia.
had refused TO answer ar',.,ioa. soas
q. kaaa.ia asa Miesisaa railroad
stock. either .os hims~i, OF sos .osa.
oshss pss.oas
Ne, tasssmy.f ssia he belle, 81,
the matter ~As brought un To OBJ
.~is- IN. issa-s ihsoivea 10 The pad.
ias bill. bu, declared ,s. charges
,ha, he OF his .ii-as. lad s@ea in-
,pis- -.i in aa intasp~f; ,raa.a.,toe In
tho ssnk named had s~<a iasrirrs
by II. pabli.i,r aepss,n.s, Of the
New York Nok .sehaas.
Although be reed q letter ffoas
John e. MIIsufe. eeass-i tot the .t-
change. a.ssias the batisi, story.
tnseray.r ia.isi-d be h-ii-y.d Nf
Niibusa bad been lied to- b. n-a.-
h-ss a. the exchange.
tasssmy.r sapiaissa that the kAa.
a-ks aad Mishiraa srsa.sssiaa a.
CURED about tea y.ars ago ~hen he
f-rsr.-e9d . protective eosuni,s.-'
of s,orEhoiaefs Who Refused to s~ii
their ho,aings TO III. majority sso,k.
hoijers until she .,o-k had been
dropped ffnnshs lis; of the Ne~ York
exchange. They ,hsa .oid u. he aid
=, Si:" or ther.Ahos,s . share. and
h. testified uaaer auessioatax by
senator iti,eheori that the tnajosis,
hotdiass had raid only 81" . shafs
pf i-sA for other .so-ts they hoaxhi
in. ts m-sns os which the iiae r,ss.~t
tn the tto-kias VALLEY Rad aud ~,'
finally absorbed by the chcssp-sks
sna Ohio. lie denied that the CON.
mit'c~ held out IL. hold,ae> for pus'
poses Of market maniupiatioa.
Nj Hitchcock announced that he
would have ".ome very pertinent
questions to ask" ~hea the commit.
tee resumed later in the day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
BANDITS BLOW P o. SAFE
AND SKIP WITH COIN

I.comi.. Cal. March i".-Thrcc
bandit. blew open the safe o: the
pc.to.fice here early today and took
s:5 in coin. ss5 in postal orders and
$3.50 In stamps. Postmaster +. W
Turner fired at the bandits as they
were leaving and one of them re-
sronded. A possc led by sheriff Mc-
Aulcy is now pursuins the trio.
The bandits are driving a fast
PAGER whicht hey stole here. BefoT'
bio sinRtne safe they cut the main
telephone lines in,o Loorris
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

\ .ot- throat eau h~ s-vss". b-ss
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently ~i'h bNt.i.ARDs :
SNOW I.lNiMENT. Appl. at nisht
and cover with . cotton cloth bss-
daxe: by morning the soreness will
disappear. Price :sc. soc and si."e
Der bottle. sold by the Hausman
Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
ANOTHER STRIKE INVESTIGATION

there h another aves,gai,ss
1hs Uaissd Ste ef adsssssl H.
lsssss Of Which Frank xsssssi CHAIRMAN sill Md
the sresad covered sy The SAB
Which eonrlstsd THIS eossss
Trinidad asd the miass aad The spsssssrs
~ psssSy military ~t - rsqud psases ~
aessss
pps ceesds BE rsalsd With asasAss sss dss~1
Investigation.
investigates celea asd Michigan enal strikes
ppslaT d aaees There have sssa
that Investigations and Investigations that ~s such
,a.. esly Is prospect sstiemeat