davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
ACTIVE MOVEMENT
Of CATTLE ON
EAST SLOPE
Conditions for Eastern New
Mexico Stockmen Have
Never Been So Good Only
Trouble Is to Get Cows.

-
'
az
r. -
"' "o''s pre- pa H'',D
',1
boom GOOD ami ram Tho E....f If
practically aH fh. Ftoekmsn am COM
.unu, to b.. r,rr,- mdurf.., ra af,y i'm
rhc business I-bt along, vitb the
pleasant thoHaHf. of good rIul'.
Tn. orf. t..r. fhat tn. ...E.rr
ar. us aal.... fo sct cows T.o
and tbr.. wears rso fr.r.. . ..f
eo uromis.n. .r me ,tul. bu-.r,--
ANA This section was n,lrl. cleaned
out Cai.,s H..tcrs and steer. Werr
sofia ana sh.u.rf out. D. is b,rdly
possible tu s.f surplus now.
I'D, ,tn.
m., Df , ~ -an's,n., b,r,
-
.,. ..fr,.n IN,
b. ,n,r.g .-r....s brt D trlu,
easi,r h, e.f mono, M I'M. ..nLs man
40 ~ Noon 81, ...ls
pr.,..n, I'D ~ an, .,tr. .,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
STOCK PROVES
MNNSTAY Of THE
DRY FARMER
Wagon Mound Banner Tellsoi
Rapid Development in the
Northern Part of State as
Result Of Silo and Dairy
Cow.

Northern N.w Mexico b. mot "a whit
behind the eastern dry farming seg-
tiuus of tn, state iu disso7crlua che
mort Of tho dairy COW and che value
OF marketing dTy-iarm crops uu the
huof. said wallace Hsssrldtu Jr.. col.
Wagon Mound, today Mr. Hess,ldeu.
who Is cashier OF the Wagon Mound
Trust and SaliJgs haua .s SPENDING
the day hero with his parents, Nj.
and Mrs Wallace Hosseld,u on bis
way back o. Nason Mound from
Globe. Arizona, where he has been on
business Hc was connected with the
Occidental Life Insurance company
before taking tho management of the
bank at wagon Mound.
The airy farmers 81 Mora county.
and loo fact an northern Ncw MrSiro
have had an unusaally good season.
said Mg Hcsseidcn. "nut before 10
they had several seasons which w,r0
mot so rood and during which the,
discovered that dependence con- monr
crops was an uncertain m8i1rtar PINT
with the advent of fhe s.lu and with
certainty tnat they can always crow a.
feed crop with which Co nll &c. We nr-
lieye the problem for our country has
heen solved and that the dry farmer
is near Co.. u mot already ou o. soiid
business basis. Wr ore encouraging
in every wFy possible the establish
ment of dairy herds. feeding nf stock
and better breeding Of cattle. and
we are getting results
"A number ~ silos have been built
in Mora county this season. both plt
and overhead and the feeding of en-
silaEe viii have lts Brst thorough tgiai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
TEACHERS
HOLD NOTABLE
MEETING
Fine Program and Lively IN
terest is Manifested. Next
Session January Is, with
Even Better Features.

ONE ol Inc most successful and Sal.
uaule of the county Teachers mgct.u-s
MAS held tt th. high school This morn.
.na Dos the |HcruaIillo Counts Teacher
lss ISOLATION. The attendance was
large. The iufrro-, Vas 90 tle lsollest.
and tup program was noteworthy.
Dr. Frank 3d. D.. Roberts. ueId uf
the Sew Mozl.3 Normal university at
In. Vegas. s.uae u1 Health lu He.a-
ton to E~Iu,lI.ou. ad Dr. Marian g..
Kyle. principal of san Jose school dis
tryt $50. .. read "a paper on hooi-
room H~yFienc.'
The County Teachers Glce club
sans Miss France Murphy Niayed ID
piano solo, and Miss Barbara Harris
sang I soprano Solo.
The 1oNt meeting WIl uo january
Ig 10 De- hoped Goo have even r. more
interesting program at that tmo.
County superintendent Atauasio Mon
.tuya said this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

stuff to tho Kansas CITY markets the
Gth.
Bocsou q Hewitt have leased ihc
Rock House pastures and are now
trailing about 500 head of cattle from
ta,.r r.l.h u,lr Carlsbad tu tho Rock
House pastures.
Tom Duke bias turned over mis-
,aI.,. tu W. q. WIIk u-ou who houe1i
them some. time Beu. MI Duk, nas
Ilsu shipped % ear OF 'fat stun Co ;h"
kansas CITY markets.
TN, M.Cu. Bros have bought o..
COWS uf tu' WIN johnson stun. EIv
EI,, also bought ltl COWS from Tho
same herd This etIH was AN de-
horned after t was bought.
TH, WIN Johnson ,lIEcs have been
delivered 90 J. o. White.
E.ly White has bought tho VIII
Johnson ranch. east Of town. and
moved the white stock Co the ranch.
I!lIy White sold his ranch to Duuthott
Bros.
Armstrong. Ballard aud Wright
have Dut l1o steers on heir Artcsia
form 90 feed Tor the Independent Meat
m. rkot. This stun aim De butchcred
This winter and spri1E FOR local CON.
sumption.
j q Hlarkshjre made "a large suip-
mont of iat stun 90 kansas City yes.
t,Iday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
DEAFNESS CANNor ~ CunED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only ono way 90 cure deaf
ness. and that ia by constitutional
remedies Deafness I- caused hy an
lunamed condition of the mucous linz
ing OF the EustHchian Tube. Whom
this tube d. inhamed YOU have a
rumbllur sound COZ imperfect hcari1E.
and when H is entirely closed. Deaf
ness ls the result unless the in-
Illumination can Boz taken out and this
tube restored Co .ts normal condition,
hearing viii he destroyed forever,
mine cases OF ten are caused n}
Catarrh. which is nothing bat an in-
namcd condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for uuy case of Deafness Caused hy
catauhl that cannot be- cured by
liau Cutarrh cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
,. g. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo, ohio.
sold hy Druggists. f5c
Take HANS Family Fills for conati-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
EVERYBODY * WELCOME TO
tn DINNlM MnNnM NIEIlI

The executive committee finds thHt
"a GENERAL mlsuudarstondiur exists 1s
to the dinner Monday n.kht boo Ma
sonic Temple which must mot bc ul-
lowed 90 stand. Invitations were sent
ou chiefly to obtain ts nearby 5- pose
sible n line ou the uumU't .lh.lN to
attend. aud were ecut Goo % lisi U.
those who Be was tFuu-hl most likely
would purchase tickrts Tho dinner
is NOT only not restricted 500 auy iut.
tat.on list. hut is open Goo ll Who are
interested iu the campaign and uu
urgent general invitation i- mldo tv
the committee to every m.u 300 NlHu-
queruue 90 attend the dinner The
dinner VIII Doe strictly informal o.
begins ut go. Tickets are 81 and
mas bo hnd at the y. NJ a. A. head
quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

church. presided over by Mrs Ada
nitiner ard at which Nh. Hilhoimcr
VIII speak
vt 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
o. meeting for men win be held no the
First Presbyterian church. Tor prayer
ana conference.
Certain changes were found uocts-
Fnry boz the suuday nfolrun. but th"
executive committee announced the
above this afternoon as final
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

Complaint 1880 received from rosi-
DENTS uf the uo.lhborhood |reglrdua
Gutmalu Is all,.,d to have strung
across the roadway leading from the
Wooden mIll cast tu boruaIilio roHd
The t~loruuehtare has been reeuEniacd
as "a public road ana continuously
used ,ar IS years according to the
complainant. and boo that Dmc lH
huas,s have been uu.lt facing un &c.
Sow. say che .um~ulatuuul-, tho pcu-
aI, poo those house. whom DESTROYS of
gUlua ia town must walk 300" feet 100
lhr other direction before they can
start ,.r thu ..-, County surveyor
pUt Ross was instructed tu luycstisaIc
and .n stake. OF th, rJhl.o hlshvJy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
JUSTICE GIVES FIVE
H0B0Es THIRTY DAYS

Justice Pedro D. Tariariil. who rot
out to clean 90 SAN lose last spring and
has been az the job steadily ever sinee
increased tho iail population today hg
bye. A quintet % muboes who were
arrested hy hla constable last evening
were given thirty days apiere Thirty
dags is the standard sentence 81 the
Justice for fraupa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

ItharI ~ r., Soy. T.- Final Core
n,lI 20 FRANKLIN lud Marshall @
Annapolis Soy, - Final. Nast.
2ls furdham, o.
New Haven NoE Final
Yale. "a, Brown. o..
Al Amherst. Mass Massachusetts
Agricultural N~iddlebury. 3d.
Al Princeton Yale Freshmen. 2G
Princeton Freshmen. To-
Al Manchester A. H Carlisle. o..
Holy Gross. Co.
AZ West Point Third period.
Army, 10. Notre Dame. e.
AT ues Moinc- second period.
Missouri. o. Drake. %
AZ Evanston Eud second period.
Iowa. 11. Southwestern. o.
Al ~rltusuurrh. second period.
University Of Pittsburgh. 10. Wash
inrton ANA jefferson. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
toITaf.

New York. Now a. Elcctrolytic
unsettled. cash. til.s0i so
days. &tl.ao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
Money Market.

New York. nov. Closing. Mer
camille paper. . per cent.
Bar silver 90 1-6c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

Kansas City. Noy. a. Hugs Re
ceipts. s,o0O, lower Bulk. g. g5W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
saloon Man Upheld.

Complaint against Afouio chavez s.
patIlIB. t --tIoouheopcr oi Eauuhus dc
Atris.u. hy Rev. Mr. MJUdo was di.
missed Do W5s alleged that the saloon
man had moved his place OFF blslut,
to ID location not covered uy hs
license The board examined uis ape
ul,tt.on and found that it was for %
point o1 the .main road and decided
That ho was doing business, v.rtualtt
Zoo the location covered hy the license.
Ho.h Mr. Mlude and the SALOON irlu
were heard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
BRITISH DROP
BENTON INQUIRY;
W|LlRECAL[ENvOY.
Believed Useless Now to Send
Commission to Chihuahua
for Evidence.
CARRANZA NOTE SENT.
General Pledges to Bryan Full
Search for Facts on Dis
appearance Of Bauch.
CARRANZA NOTE SENT.

WASHINGTON. March s.-From
the British point Of view. which will
doubtless be adopted by tho state
Department, no useful purpose can
now be served by despatching to Chi.
huahua the American British com
mission 70 exhums tho body Of WILL
lam 3. Benton 10 discover from Its
wounds the manner In which tho man
met death at the hands Of Gen. villa.
Time probably hes destroyed any
physical evidence for the legal case
that will ultimately be presented for
settlement by the British Govern
msnt. IN accordance with tho pledge
Of Sir Edward Qrey. and reliance
wli BE- placed entirely upon testi-
mony already collected.
II 10 expected that British Consul
Percsval. ordered 20 FL Paso In the
early stages OF the case 10 co-opsr.
ate with the Amsrtcan cosumissioners.
will soon return 70 Galveston.
Secretary Bryan received to-day .
note from Gen. Carransa, signed by
Senior Fr bella. Acting Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs Of the Cabinet OF
the Constitutionaiists. assuring the
American Government that the mys.
terry surrounding the disappssranos
Of Gustav Baach would b promptly
Investigated. The text Of The com.
munication follows:
referring 70 the uno@eial roose-
ssntation ms1s BY you 70 The yisst
Chief Of the Constitutioaallst army
\ through ~ Department q Torsiss
Relations now under ny charge. ~.
lativs 70 the disappsaranes IN Chi
huahua Of Tie Amsgieaa eltissn Gus
tav BAuch. I have he heaor "a y.
form you In accordance WITH. ~ n.
structions rscelved By NJ from th>
First chise Of tAs CoostttutiooAlis'
army. that hsvieg osdessAy ~ u
necessary iavsstisssions n tAiS casc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

Thirty. fourth ana West Thirty.third
streets. These parcels are part OF the
Mullisan are executors Of the dead poll
tic1an's will.
included a. defendants are Ada suiii-
van. who claims to he big Tins
adopted daughter. and Catherine Sui
promised her claim against the estate
for $4,000. These two defendants are
named because Of possible interest
they may have In the property to be
According to the complaint. Erianser
lent big Tim $4,000 on Dec. q. 1909,
and the mortgage was given a. secur-
Nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

defeat the annuiment suit 40 he 10
certain that his wife was Of age when
she married him.
THE facilities for getting this In
formation. especially as TO my wife's
whereabouts, are peculiarly and en-
tirely with Mrs. Shaw and persons
unknown TO me-" Shaw said.
Mrs Shaw has been missing since
Jan. is when. Shaw alleges. she left
the .Ansonia Hotel. after having taken
lunch eon with man who looked like
Darling. Shaw Immediately applied
to the United States Dlstrict.At.
torney for . warrant charging Dari.
ing With white slavery. II Was 70.
fused. He then brought suit In the
Supreme Court against Darling for
$4,000 for alternating Mrs. Shaw's AZ
fections.
Mrs. shaw replied TO this through
her attorney. who filed the annulment
| suit, claiming that she was not of
! legal age when she married Shaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
ECKERT WILL IS BROKEN.

BY unanimous vote the Appellate
Division to-day affirmed the jury's YER
diet which set aside the will Of Gen.
Tn mas Thompson Eckert and decided
thpt the son. Thomas Eckert jr.. had
q. ercised an undue influence on the
father 20 the dctrimcnt of the other
CIcpdcnin Eckcrt. who was bcquea he'd
only $4,000 Of the old Generals $500
600 estate. will now como into possession
Of a one-haif interest In the fortuns OF
the former President OF the western
C,en. Eckert made his will less thar
a month before his death. dlsposinG o'
an estate valued at 1850. 900. The In
terrst OF Thomas Eckert jr. rs rcsiduary
ieGatce under the will footed up about
n l7O O00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

tho day he says she confessed her
lovc for Richard 8. Darling and left
home. made a demaNd In tho SUI
prcme Court to-day that her attorney
furnish him with Mrs. Shaws address.
Justice Cohalan, before whom the
demand was made, ordered the wifes
attorney to reveal her whereabouts
and particulars concerning the quit
for an annulmcnt Of the marriage,
filed by Mrs. shaw.
Here Ia what the wife-less hus-
band wants TO know:
when and where. a. she alleges. he
called her names and used indecent
language and who was present when
II all happened.
when and where and how he val
cruel to her. as she alleges.
Where and WIEN she was born.
with these particulars in his pos
session saw says he believes he car
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
A eiso.ooo,ooo UTOPIAN DREAM.

Fancy q taxless city earning 3ltOs
100000 q year from the operation 81
all public utilities for the sole benso,
OF the inhabitants. ~
TIE STORY or This STRANGE PLAN
IS GIVEN IN NEXT SUNDAY ~
WORLD MAGAZINE N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
BRIDES WHEREABOUTS
MUST Be REVEALED TO
HUSBAND, COURT SAYS
Young Wife's Attorney Or
dsred 10 Furnish Annul-
ment Suit Details.

who hasn't seen his eighteen year old
bride, Katherine y. Lyall shaw. since
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
THE GIRL AND THE TRAIN ROB.
BEB. -

The romance Of the wild West al
not stop short when Bret Harte lai0
down his pen. A new generation d
adventures and adventures has
grown up. Read the true story Of
the Oklahoma girl and the entertsin.
ing train robber who fought back"
THIS. ALSO. IN NEXT SUNDAY WORLD
MAGAZINE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
"sIe TINS" ESTATE Sveo.
Abraham Eriansee Begins fore.
cIossve On Mortgage for s.S.OOV

Abraham Erianger, theatrical mag
nate and for many years q close friend
Of Big Tim" Sullivan. to-day filed suit
In the Supreme Court against Patrick
n. Sullivan and Lawrence MulIigan to
foreclose q mort gage for $4,000 on eight
parcels OF real estate on East Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth streets and West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES,

This Is not the old familiar Pster
Pan pantomime whceze, but . sober,
serious. grown-up proposition. III
answer 10. They DO exist. IA
IL fOU DON'T BELIEvE IT READ NEXT
SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
OLD OCEAN NAY DISGORGE ms

OLD OCEAN NAY DISGORGE HIS
PREY.
Modern science has q new and un-
precedented task before it--some-
thing weird. almost unimag enable.
Study this -stupendous proposiuon.
a. set forth In an interview with tn
designer. III,
you WILL FIND THE STORY IN NEXT
SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

trademark out a each wrapper, and send the trade.
Rogers Ill Standard guaranteed nlverws,s.
"Red Ball" orange and lemon wrappers arc
accepted for premiums same as "Sunkist."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
"Sunkist'
Orange Spoon

Exclusive "Sunkist" design. Each spoon
wrapped in the VIM. Rogers Manufacturing Co. .
absolute guarantee. Al standard silver plate For
each Orange Spoon you wish, send IL "Sunkist" or
"Red Ball. orange or lemon wrapper trademarks
and two-cent stamps. Send ali amounts of "a
cents or over by Registered Mail, Post Office or
Express Order or Bank Draft Do not send silver
or paper money through the mails.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

PRACTISE THE MUSCLES. ~
Tho preliminary muscle trainina
required to get the most out OF ~
latter-day dance steps Is ILLUSTRATED
In a series OF ten picture lessons. :,
POSED ny AN EXPERT FOR THE SUI
DAY WORLD MAGAZINE. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
A COMPLETE SHORT STORY

which is an acknowledged mastsr,
piece OF literature to which ID
reader or re-reader can bs indiYsr.
ent.
IN NEXT SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
SPANGLED HOSE.

cfANdLkD 6OSEs z
etar-spangled hosiery 10 fashion,,
latest fad. as disclosed by the slit a
the skirt. and even without tIal
modish modern convenience. NJ
SEE PICTURES OF THESE srocKlNca
IN SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE. 7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

1T - A SAD STUHf, y
that OF the much-vaunted night mn
Of Paris. as slimpsed by a Broadwoys
lite en- tour among the gay capital
of the Continent. NJ
ANOTHER KARL KITCHEN STORY n n
SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE. IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Splitter.


Seoer, Der sinen biibfdsn. tiidti.
sen Sobn bat. slaubt on @srerbung.
Ser 3ufall ift 6sr 9rieftraser 6ss
@liids; trifft er uns niht aubauft.
10 ipenbet sr ii4 on ben gtadbar.
Die gbemie lebrt: @oIb ssbt int.
nise 8erbinbunsen Elm; bas Geben
seist aber. bab es bieIe ftiftst.
Sb man etipas setporben, merit
man niht an Dem 9etfall, fon6ern
on oem Reibe Der Iieben NddHen.
Mdnde 2eute balten es fir etnet
getpeis bon Sreunofduft, tpsnn iie
isrs intime Sinse erSdbIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

= unberfroren. o.: pa
baben sic iia nun Don mir 10 na4
uno mad fiinftaufenb Dollars selies
ben. uno iebt fellt es fih beraus. Dob
Sic poraasii9tli9 niemaIs in Der
Gage fsin ipsroen. 6ieis Summs sus
riidsabtsn gu t0nnen. sic finb pirts
li9 Der leidtiinnisite Menf9 Der
DeIt!~
g.: ~Hein :. Sie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

-Mua eine Mntpprt. 2ebs
rer: s9ute Werfe finb oem Menlden
befonbers empfobIsn. Mar. tannit
Su mir fagen, pas quite Werfe
iin62"
69iilsr (Sobn zines 8dntiers):
nDas iino 9erstperte, bic seben 3ebn
proaent uno oriiber. 9err 2ebrer!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

= Der muTitatifde 43orL
5aaIoiener: .5unoe oiirfeI in ben
8pnsertfaal nidt NIT hineinssapm-
men iperben, meine Same!@
5raulein (slittGuIdt): % pie
idaoc = Der aaorl port serabs 10
serne Wluiit!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

4rofeffor: raOmmen sic In
mein 2oboratorigm. Sean. i4 ipsros
Sic einmal nit RDntgensStrab!eH
burdleudten!4
Oiener. Gtoiternb): sd = id6
habe aber eana setpiB ben 3osnat
nidt ausgetrunfen, snd' 9err!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12


pofen. Sn Runfeln, Sreis po>
Iens@eF, perfbpanb ein bort bienens
Fer ane9t unter Mitnabme bon Sa>
den feines Serrn. gr tpurbe Don
bsm @enbarmen piontte perfolst unb
feftsenommen. Sm 2aufe Der 8er>
nsbmung ftelIts Der 8samie feit. bob
auf ben @erbafteten bas Signalement
bss sefudten Raubmorbers 8rauie
pobte, Der am 2. Sonuar b. S. in
SolstpffGten BET 0rieien ben 9lttss
beFber Wernide unb beifen Gbefrau
ermprbet batte.4 gr bebauptete. her
Bauer arauIe su fetn. unb pies au4
papiere ouf biefen Mamen Dor. Ser>
net befab er 9apiere auf ben Hamen
ees Seefabrers Werner aus 3iiIs'
lihop, iiber beren Sertunft sr IiG in
8ioerfprii6e peripidelte. Gr ipurbt
ins bieiiss geri9tssefdnsnis einse'
Iiefert.
2;ffa. Der Gifenbabnbetrie6
auT benz bieii9en 9ahnbofe bat fir
bos Sobr 1914 hereits Elm Spfer ees
faS0ert in Der perIon bes 21iGbrigen
6tredenarbeiters Bruno Gloeer. gtls
elm 3ug nit bern Runeieren beT9Gfs
tiet nar, iparen Stredenarbeiter an
ben in 9etrddt fommsnben @eleifen
bsim Sdneepesrdumen tdtis. MGbs
renb Der Sus f9On suriiditieb. fudte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

gutin. Ser ,Qbgeorbnete gum,
aanbtas Sobannes 9aebsnsborf bier
bat fein aanbtassmanoat foipie fein
Manbat gum gutiner @emeinoerat
nieber9eIegt.
8pfau. Gum airdeurut er>
nannt 'purhe BON Dem @roBberSpg
BON Slbenburs Der puitor pienins
in 8ofau.
ssreie StaSte.
Samburs. 5iiniSsbn Gbinefeu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
SAVES LIFE BY MARRIAGE.

\ Binghampton. y " dispatch TO
tho New Yorl, Herald says:
Miss Mildred G. VOORHEES, and Ear
&. Schaffcr were married by the Rev.
j. T.. Sweet in the belief that the
young womans marriage was the only
sure method Of restoring her mental
balance and saving her life. She has
been at the point of death since two
weeks ago. when Mr.. Schaffer inform
ed her Of his intention To break their
enga cement.
The young woman. who was prOmi-
nent IN RELIGIOUS and social work. be-
came unconscious at that time, and
when she was aroused was delirious,
calling constantly for her fiance. AS a
result the doctors insisted that Mr..
Schaffer sit constantly by her bedside
in the hope that if she regaincd con-
seriousness his presence would restore
her mind. She became conscious about
a week ago. and the sight of Schaffer
seemed to restore her mind. The ply
sicians then announced that the only
certain means Of keeping her from coli
lapsing again was for him to keep his
promise To marry her This he did