davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
Remnants at Extremely Low Prices To
Close During Sale.

Fine Unbleached Muslins, worth 7c to SC
per yard; Friday and Saturday special,
18c and zoe Table Oil Cloth in dark and
White ground; Loom End Sale, yd. 1Oc
All SOC to Toe Embroidery Flouncings to
dispose of during closing days of our
Sale, per yard .2Sc
Remnants of all kinds marked down to
close out through two remaining days
of our sale.
Don't forget 1Oc Hope Muslin; Loom End
Sale, per yard .............. 71ac
Csc Silk Striped Voiles in most all colors,
Friday and Saturday special. yd., lie
One lot of SC and 1Oc Silk Thread, mostly
odd shades; Special to close, 1c Spool.
soc Crepe De Chine and Silk Ratines; ex-
ira special for Friday and Saturday,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
One lot of Lace Insertions and Embroider-
les, sold at SC to SC, to dispose of during
next two days. .........2 Ids. for 1c
A few 7c Apron Ginghams, we are closing
out during sale at per yard. 49,. .41ac
zoe White Piques, Dimities and Batistes;
Friday and Saturday Special. yd., Sc
1212c yard wide Percales in lights and
darks; Friday and Saturday, special
per yard ....... sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty

A we'll known society matron whose
youthful beauty is so we'll preserved
that she is regarded as her daughters
rival in this respect-though she does
not pose as such-attributes her girl
lsh complexion chiefly to two things.
She says:
Il am convinced that many CO.'S
metlcs, by overlooking the skin and
pores, tend to age the complexion
Nercolized wax has just the opposite
effect. 1t keeps the pores clean, per-
mlttang them to breathe, and removes
dead particles of cuticle which are
constantly appearing and which give
the complexion that faded look. When
ever my skin begins to get the least
DIT off-color, muddy or tanned, 1 go
TO my druggists for an ounce of
mercolized wax; I apply this nightly,
Ike cold cream, for a week or so,
washing it off mornings This is what
Keeps nay complexion so fresh, white
ana velvety, even during the trying
days Of summer.
The absence Of wrinkles and flab-
0lness l owe to the use of simple
lace bath prepared by dissolving one
ounce ct powdered saxolite in a half
PINT witch hazel. This keeps the skin
ugnt and firm. Social Register
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
GREAT BR|TA|N'S NAVY LISTS
PER-OREADN0UGKT VESSELS

Is Great Britain's powerful battle
ship fleet powerful enough to destroy
the combined fleets of the Triple Ali
ance, composed of Germany, Austria
and Italy, should a general European
war be brought about?
Would Great Britains battleships,
aided by those of France and Russia
have any difficulty about sweeping ev-
erything before them on the high seas.
Naval experts figure that they would
not. OF the Triple Entente, Russia,
France and England, the latter coun-
try is practically the only one whose
naval fleet can be counted on should
an all-European war break out. In the
German navy England would have
fighting force to be reckoned with.
While England's fleet of war YES
sells takes first place among the
worlds navies the German fleet is sec
ond in strength and it's fighting ability
cannot be figured on paper. With the
most modern equipment and the iron
discipline for which German comman-
ders both naval and military are noted,
the German navy would form a formid-
able force if pitted against the English
navy. Third in the list of powerful
naval powers is the United States.
This country would not figure in any
way in the European crisis, however.
Frances navy which would be allied
with that Of England comes fourth in
numbers and perhaps in fighting
strength.
Russia's navy is next in fighting
strength to that of Japan, and Italy
comes seventh in the list. While Ser
via has no navy, Austro-Hungary, the
power that now wars on the little
country, comes eighth in the list Of
naval powers. Austria has long main
tanned flotilla on the Upper Danube
and within the last two years has in
creased her naval forces on the river
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty of England, who directs the
movements of the British fleet, be-
lieves the naval fighting force under
his command to be the best manned
the best handled and the best fleet Of
vessels in the world. At the scene Of
the fighting Prince Louis of Batten-
burg, the Senior, Naval Lord, who is
also an admiral, would be in charge Of
the fleet. He is a man who has had
years of naval training and is counted
among the worlds first naval experts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06

The British navy is made up of thirty
battleships of the dreadnought or SUI
per-dreadnought type, now at sea and
ready for action, ten others of little
less than dreadnought fighting power
and thirty-eight smaller ships. In sea
fight the speed of the vessels involved
forms an important consideration.
Guns of long range also play a great
part 1t is figured that one vessel OF
the super dreadnought type could de-
feat an entire flotilla of battleships
built ten years earlier.
Lined up against the Triple Entente
naval force would be the combined ma
vies of Germany, Austro-Hungary and
Italy. While the German fleet is second
only to that of England, the Austrian
fleet is of no value considering it in
the light of a big naval engagement
and the Italian fleet is only little bet
ter.
By Jumping the navies of the three
nations that make up the Triple ALI
ance it might be able to mass fleet
that would compare in numbers to that
of England. In figuring up the Entente
and Alliance fighting force ton by ton
and gun by gun, the naval experts en-
tirely overlook the fact that such a
fleet as the Alliance could throw to-
gether while it might compare favora-
bly, with the paper-stated fight /
force of the English navy, could not
possibly reach in a few weeks the
fighting efficiency of the British fleet.
The English signal system and com
mon methods of action arranged after
years of practice, would be the one
factor that would give the Entente
fleet the power to clean the sea of
any fleet the German, Austrian and
Italian governments might throw to-
gether.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
HOW GERMANS Won
AGAINST FRENCHMEN
FORTY YEARS AGO

One Of the leading German Cit
liens Of Richmond has prepared
the following resume o. tne
Franeo.Prussian war for The PAT
iadium. Il recites the meenod
used by the Germans to invade
France. It will be Of interest oy
way Of comparison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
DECLARE j. 5. SAFE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Military
authorities and diplomats today scout
ed the idea that the United States
faces the probability of being drawn
into the European war because of the
Panama Canal.
It was pointed out by Secretary Of
War Garrison that after the canal is
opened to the traffic of the world,
which is set for Aug. 18th, any war
ship of any nation will have the right,
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, "of
peaceably and uninterruptedly" pass
ing through it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
NOTE THE EXTRA SPECIALS
For the Two Final Days, Friday and Sat-
urdav OnlV

For the Two Final Days, Friday and Sat-
urday Only.
121sc Crash in bleached and unbleached;
extra special, per yard TIE
Calicos, good quality in lights and darks;
Loom End Special, per yard ..472c
Voiles, Crepes and Cotton Poplins, worth
zoe to Csc per yard; Friday and Satur-
day, per yard :..........: Sc
25c Dainty Figured Crepes and plain and
silk striped Poplins, Friday and Satur-
day, per yard .,....; Use
12lhc Dress Ginghams to dispose OF dur
ing sale, special, per yard ......71ac
7c Unbleached and Bleached Crash; Loom
End Special for Friday and Saturday,
per YARD 412C
15c Satteens in black mostly; Loom End
Sale, per yard .:...............9 Sc
35c Tissues and Mercerized Madras Cloth,
yard wide, Friday and Saturday Special
per yard ................:. .... lie
36-inch Wool Serge and Novelty Suiting;
sold at Coo; Special for final days,
per yard .3Sc
5O-inch Wool Shepherd Checked Dress Ma
terials; sold at Csc; Friday and Satur-
day, per yard $3.50
Heavy 15c Pillow Cases, size 36x42 inches,
Loom End Sale, each Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
The Case Of L. L. Cantelou.

The Case Of I. I. CanteIou.
The case of l.. L. 9ADte16d. Claren-
don. Tex. is similar - that of many
others who have used Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, After trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds Of medAkns for my wife who
had been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for several Inonths,I bought
a Csc bottle of ChamherRin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhssa Remedy. After
using the second bottle she was entire
ly cured" For sale by all dealers.
(Advartisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
GERMAN FLEET TO
ATTACK RUSSIANS
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

. Using TAU, China, Aug. 6.-The
entire German squadron sailed from
here today to attack the Russian fleet
All decks were cleared for action. 1t
is believed a naval battle will be
fought in Tsushima Strait.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06

The sale of roses for charity on
Alexandra Rose day in London real
fzed more than one hundred thousand
dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06
The Biz Final Windup in Our Dress Goods Dept.

Loom Ends of 1-3c Lancaster Apron
Ginghams; to dispose of during mex:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-06

Affords wonderful bargain opportunities
for every woman to secure high class
Dress Goods at big saving. Also big saw
ings in Muslins, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
HEAVY LAMB Loss
IN GUADALUPE
MOUNTAINS
Roswell Report States that
Heavy Rains and Cold
Nights Brought Prosperity
to Every one but Sheepmen

There b. but one notc uf grief lee
the Roswell Morning News report ot
livestock and farming conditions ia
the east side 1T the state This is
the losses Of lambs which occurred
last week during the heavy rains
which were accompanied by unusual
~ old nights. The News says
So heavy were the rains Town near
Carlsbad, just this side ~ the Arno
Hats. that several stretches of the
santa - raiiway tracks were washed
out yesterday morning early. Two
stock trains we're held on the other
side on account OF the washout.
Advices from Clovis state that q
rain reaching tho size II u young
cloudburst hit the Gate city late
Thursday night and the streets we're
flooded.
Portalcs came In for a share Of the
moisture late Thursday night. and the
streets were flooded.
Detailed reports from the orchards
state that none of the fruit was hurt
by the light hail which accompanied
the last two days rain here.
Reports from the dry claimers and
tue HihhlNh hNht hlhAf iuhA VNtl9
things In luking good
\ few nignts ago up IN the Guadn-
lupc mountains hundreds of lambs
were lost owing TO the rain and snow
and sudden drop In the mercury.
Charles WilIburn lost 500 young
lambs. though he still has 2,7O0 left.
Reports from the other sections
give II though hat there will he a
heavy percentage Of the lambs saved.
Calves are dropping now, and n
20 to so per cent crop Is expected.
The general percentage is 81 to 20
per cent
Reports from tho orchards state
that the apples are growing nicely
and Il will not be but a short time be.
fore the fruit men will begin to thin
chez rics are ripening fast. and vii
soon be on the market
some say that the hard ain huri
the strawberries a little, but In the
long run u Will benefi them.
Alfalfa Is growing like "a weed, and
In a couple 81 weeks will be ready
to cut The quality IN nne, too. The
absence Of severe cold, frosty nights
has helped much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET sets NEW
GOAT RECORD
Forty Thousand Mexicans
Came into the Market Last
Week, Biggest Run on Rec
ord.

kansas city. Mo. MAY g.-Unsct-
tied conditions In Mexico, together
with a reduction In Tho tariff. result
ed In the Kansas CIV stock Yards
and sheep commission men
making about $4,000 more Ia April
In yardagc and commission charges
than they would have done other.
wise.
Mexican goats were On the basis
Of the Increased earnings and Incl
dentally the cause at establishing
tho high records on receipts OF sheep
for April and making "A new record
for goat receipts for any month.
In April i2,27f goats were receiv-
ed at the kansas Guy stock yards,
and more than thirty thousand OF
them came from old Mexico. In one
week fifteen thousand were received.
Texas contributed about 10000.
Kansas City il the biggest goat mar
ket In the world and May is usually
! the biggest month of the year The
previous record receipts were made
In May, 1909. with 35.59G. The high
est price paid for goats was si60.
but the market now is on "A $325 TO
$500 basis. and Texas goat men will
not market many this month unless
prices improve. Normal receipts Of
goats In Kansas City during tho
course u a season ate about 1907
Geo.
\ Ready Market for GOA Meat,
or the forty thousand goats re-
ceived last month killers took about
10000 for slaughter. The main out
let for his meat Is IN mining sections
and eastern Industrial centcrs, whore
there is Il large foreign population
The government requires killers TO
stamp GOAT meat az such. Up to
three years q goat meat could
masquerade as mutton, and then
goats sold much higher than now.
Countrymen in Wisconsin. Iowa.
Indiana "a M Missouri bought about
%flfteen thousand for stock breeding
and brush purposes. The stock
grades sold at about the same priceG
as those that vent Tor slaughter.
Mexican goats are Inferior Ia Tex
as and New Mexico goats. al those
two states have used Angora blood
for building up their flocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

eliminated and a large proportion of
the road has been made into a SPLEEN
did boulevard. 80 that the so-callcd
"terrors OF the desert have been
transformed into a p%leasurablo mo-
toring tour for every mile OF the
distance
Picturesque Route.
when u II considered that motor
lists over the Grand Canyon route can
enjoy such natural and historic on
dcrs AS tho pctrificd forest. painted
desert. the clin dwellings Of Wal
nut canyon. near Flagstaff: Monte
| zuma's castle. Grand Falls Of tho
Little Colorado, and the Grand Cam
on OF ARIZONA, and can travel that
route over an improved highway
which will be signposte1 this year by
the Automobile Club Of Southern
California from Los Angeles to Den
yer and Kansas city. IL Is hardly To DO
wondered at that q large part Of the
traffic which viii distribute the tiO.-
| 600. 600 en- route to the Pacific coast
next year viii select the Santa Fe-
Grand Canyon-Needics national high
way as their trnnscOntinental route.
one Of the tremendous advantages
to bo enjoyed along this road Is tina,
OF nightly accommodations for the
personnel OF tho party motoring to
Z dlifornia. and the fnc' also that
every fifteen or twenty miles along
the entire route there are supply
stations, where gasoline, oil and at
%tcntion go the car may be had.
As an indication II how much
alive to the advantages OF this route
the various supply houses are, II
may be noted that the Boswer com
pany. makers OF gasoline pumps
propose To install at oach town alons
the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon route
one Of their modern gasoline and oil
tanks. designed especially for that
route, and having the emblem Of the
route omblazoned on each tank.
They are installing a like system foi
the Lincoln highway. thus conclusive.
us demonstrating that this far-seeinG
commercial auto supply company
recognizes The many advantages ol
our more southerly oad to Caiifor'
MIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
CALL FOR
KILLING GRADES IN
N CITY MARKET

Kansas city S~tockyards, May g.
Killing grades Of cattle sold steady
t. strong last week, and stUckcrs and
feeders advanced 25 to IS cents, and
finished strong. Receipts here were
5000 less han same zee last year
The supply todg, b. 5000 cattle. and
prices are strong to Ice higher ON
killing grades. strong To 20, higher
ON stoykcrs and feeders. About 40
per cent oi the supply last week was
bought for the country, mainly Tor
grazing purposes, and killers are
showing considerable interest about
the prospective supply OF killing cat
tie available in The neat future. Tn"
impression exists that Few ted cattle
remain to come from thorough CON
troll. and as feed Is plentiful there,
and six weeks before flies and hot
weather begin to cause cattle to lose
flesh, supply Of beef cattle from 9th
or sections grows less and killers are
said Ia nave become resigned To- pay
as good as present prices right along
for awhile. although no substantial
advance rs counted on at this time
Natives old ~ s. 90 today. 90 cents
higher han tops q year age, bulk ~
natives &7.55 to SN.ba. fel ColorHdos
today ut ts.z5 10 ts.I5. ~ compared
with s. Il year ago for the best ones.
All but one of the u ears In the
quarantine division here today came
from South Texas. and sold at 81. 10
TO S795. Middle class south Texas
grasscrs sell around s7.35. good fed
s%outherns worth fS.25. some choice
~stockcrs sold at s. 30 today. and there
1 il IN NUFag. s.FaaNa .rNFIaN FAr .Nf thtNr ont
tie at t6.15 To- tina figure. \ year
ago top stockcrs brought t7.S5.
calves are 20 to 30 CENTS higher 60.
day. contrary Go the usual custom al
this season. when declines are ordi.
narily expected Best veals brought
SO.
Hog prices were slashed IS Ia 90
cents last week. due 20 an effort oi
packers 10 put live animals IN line
with pork product Eastern buying
In the west has nullitied previous he.
roic attempts Of packers tu break the
market. aud the advance ~ 10 cents
today indicates another failure OF
packers Co permanently dislodgc the
high range OF values existing. The,
stn claim they Will buy their drove'
al IS before May Is far advanced
Top today Is fs.t5, bulk fS25 4,
SS.AO.
sheep and lambs are 10 10 i5 cent
higher today, following signs al
strength az the finish last week. Colo
radO Offerings today lack quality, ans
suggest the finish Of h season mid
die class lambs at s., prime lamb.
worth $S.2o, clipped lambs $3.50 &
tL
Goats are 10 To % cents higher TO
day, and 30 to so cents higher thar
q wcek ago. some medium slick-hair
ed goats today at sass, prime Anger
as worth 81 OF better.
j. a. BtCkART
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
MAKING READY FOR
SALAZAR'S TRIAL
At SANTA FE
Case Set for May IL and Depu-
ty United States Marsha
Begins ~Summoning Govern
ment Witnesses.

Arrangements are being brought To
a head FOR the trial OF Gen. Jose inez
Salasar before the United States court
at Santa Fe on a charge II violating
the neutrality law during The fof6zco
revolution Ia Mexico. The trial II set
Tor May II. and United states Dis-
uict Attorney summers Burkhait.
who Is now In santa Re. VIII con-
duet the prosecution
Yesterday United States Deputy
Marshal j. A. Ghiusha Of this cts
served papers ON witnesses ia the
case at Columbus and HRchita. II Ia
said that The witnesses viii not hc
numerous in the case.
salazar h. now confined at Fort
Wingatc. with the rest Of the refugee
army hat was transferred this week
from Fort Bliss He Will of course.
be- taken 20 Santa Fc for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
FOREST SERVICE IS
CAREFUL IN
SELLING
Timber Sales Department Uses
Every Means to Protect
Forest Resources. Methods
Used.

In selling timber the government is
careful To further and not rctaTd tlie
increase IN forest The re-
cent prospectus issued hy the local
district Office Of The forest service. OF
selling, has this to say OF the govern
ment method.
The government sells the stumpage
only. Blocks over &lOO IN value are.
upon Application Tor purchase. ad-
yertised Tor thirty days tlonger in
many sales 20 a. to give prospective
bidders ample chance To examine
areas and the sale made 10 Inc high
est bidder unless unforeseen objections
~ complications arise. a portion %.
the mc~rohantablc timber, seldom OK
Cccding one-third, h reserved by the
government for future growth ana tu
seed up the area cut over: appruXl-
ma;ely what per cent OF the mer-
charitable timber Will be cut. ~ we'll
as maximum stump heights and diam
oters To which material will be utilig-
ed Ia tops. is also specified The tan
Der lcu standing h. where ieasibia.
selected from immature trees. Tn
piiing or scattering OF brush or thn
pulling of tops away from you0g
growth. and the Telling uf occasions
dead standing trees which constitute
"a IRE menace are required. Reason
able care u oe exercised In rcduc'
ing damage to young growth Ia log
sing.
In an article printed this week IN,
vast quantities Of timber available Cos
sale In the forests OF New Mexico ana
| Arlgouu were totched unon. The
saieable areas are grouped for COS.
N%enience. as told. In three divisions
over divisions 1 and > fully 70 pei
cent OF the timber b. accessible under
reasonable cost Of manufacturing ane
Transporting investments. Both o
these divisions are tributary 10 tn
M In line OF the Aichisun. Topeka a
santa Re railway. The Denver q re
Grande railway also gives Access e
division . from the north. Logginl
railways have been found 10 be tn
most practical method OF retchini
forest areas. although on som
streams, stream driving OF ties ant
poles or the numing of lumber d
feasible. A. the present time FULLY z
per rent OF the timber cut from thes
divisions Is handled over standar'
eauge Tossing railroads. The cost O
standard gauge main line logging rail
way using 5A-puund steel rails, range
from t6.5OO 10 $1,000 per mile.
The timber In division 3 lies al
most wholly In the ella river water
shed. While not a. accessible froi
present lines of railways az hat !
ldiyisions 1 and 2, transportation y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
Blood Troubles Are
Often Hard to Locate
CataFrh, for Example May Be the Cause Of Very
Serious Illness.

A chronic cold means something wrong
eunstitutlonallv, rimpieH mean had blood
k~heumatism means faulty elimination
These aud a hundred other HymptGma arc
enHliy recognised, hut where IL the trouble.
where II II lOcatcd7 What Il wrong with
the bodily machine3
~ you will 70 into any first class store
and get n bottle ~ \. r.. \. you are on the
WAY 70 getting rid % those conditions that
cause sickness and disease. But don't let
anyone work "a that old rick - something
Just rs good"
= y. = IL taken into tho blood jnat ne
naturally ~ the most L%Ourishing food n
spreads Its Influence over every organ In
the body, comes through all the veins aud
arteries, enables al mucous surfaces "a
eHchanFc innammatory acids and other
that ohectually cleanse the system and
thus put an end TO all pollution. n. \, +
cleans out The stOmacn % mucous accumu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
W. HUNDRED FEET
OF BIG MAXWELL
DAM CARRIED OUT

especial Dispatch Ia The ncrald)
Maxwell. n. NJ. May 6-The big
Hebron dam OF the Maxwell lrrigat-
ed Land company Was damaged Ca
the amount OF $4,000 saturday when
a itwo-hundrod-foot section was
washed away by the flood raging Ia
the Sugaritc river. which Il dams.
The work OF repairing the break Will
start at once In order 10 catch water
Tor next year. Fortunately all the
reservoirs In the Maxwell tract were
full before the break occurred, So
the loss OF water in Hebron viii
make no difference IA farming opcr-
ntions this year.
After the break all rains were
held until the extent 81 the damage
became known. The water escaped
30 gradually h a the river was not
out Of its banks at any time. and no
damage was done aside from that 20
the dam. None OF the irrigation
bitches were injured.