davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
BRANCH OF CHICAGO
BANK WILL BE PLACED
IN LIMA. PERU

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-Est1blishment Of
a branch OF a Chicago bank In Lima.
Peru, and Of a trade clearing house
Tor the purpose of STIMULATING trade
between the central west ana western
South America, Is contemplated, Il
Was learned here today.
John J.. Arnold. a Chicago banker,
has Induced Frederick Alfonso pezet,
the Peruvian minister TO the United
States 10 come here September 2 Ia
discuss trade relations with business
men Of the Mississippi valley.
The Peruvian government owns a
line OF steamships now plying the
west coast OF South America ana is
anxious to extend this commerce 10
either New York or New Orleans.
senior Pezet Il said TO be interested
IN nnding out whether Mississippi
points can supply the ships with reg
uiar cargoes aud whether Peruvian
import can be handled economically
through New orleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
Hidden DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
Ma Albuquerque Citizen Can AZ
ford To Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL 40. l comes
from the kid Fey secretions. They
VIII warn YOU when the kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys eXcrete a clear,
amber fluid. Weak kidneys send out
a min, pale ana foamy. or a thick,
red, il-smclling urine. fun of sedi-
meat aud irregular Of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL 40. . comes
from the back, Back pains, dun and
heavy, or sharp and acute, suggest
weak kidneys and warn you of the
danger of dropsy. gravel and Bright's
disease. IN that case" Doau's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thou
sands. Here is a statement OF a
grateful user:
Mrs. T.. T., Hood. eleven miles from
Moriorty. y. NJ, says: Il nave heard
enough said about Doan's kidney
iLls by one of my relatives Co con
ince me hat this remedy is of great
value. Several years 3 when l was
visiting this person, he told me he
had used Doan's Kidney Pills. His
trouble was pain in the back ana
other distressing ailments. caused ~
his kidneys failing 10 do their work
as they should. Doan's kidney pits
benefited him 80 much hat ! know
hey are a fine kidney medicine
Price sec, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR a kidney remedy-gct
Doa1's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hood had Foster-Mnburn co.
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
GUADALUPE COUNTY
WANTS NATIVE
NOMINATED
County Convention Passes
Strong Resolution Demand
ing That Williams Be
Turned Down by Republi.
cans.

Santa Fe, y. NJ. Aug. 20-Copies
OF the resolutions passed by several
ct the county Republican conventions
which nave reached here show a
strong demand for the nomination OF
e. native New Mexican for the cor
porati0n commission on the Republic
IAN ticket. Whether this sentiment is
manufactured by the Republican ma
chine managers who are known to
want to sidetra"k Williams Tor the
place. or whether 81 Is a genuine eX
preston cannot be determine l..
Guadalupe county has adopted q -,s-
oiution making a positive demand i'r
"a spanish American FOR the job ana
several other resolutions almost
equally strong have been adopted n
other counties. II is pointed out n 4
aside from his home county of Luna
and one or two small delegations
Williams has nothing of importnne'
la tho way of instructed delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
COLLEGE
OPENS FALL TERM
SEPTEMBER 8
Many Young Men and Women
will Follow Successful Grad
yates; Every County Repre-
sented in Inquiries.

The fan opening OF IN, Aibuqucr-
que business Coll'F. U.s. nov little
more than two weeks distant aud
judging from the number 81 advance
inquiries the attendance this year
will surpass All iurmor records.
Every county in Sew MeNico and
many outside state arc represented
in tho Inquiries received ana the
school management a busy prepar-
ing Tor q record-broHklnp ourollmcnt'
Despite the war abroad. business
conditions continuD Go flourish in
this country and won't be suppressed.
Busincss-trained brains are la de-
maud and, though tho attendance ui
the Albuquerque business college
has tripied in the last four years,
still the calls for hishly skilled office
help continue Co come In greater
numbers than u BE- possible to sup
ply.
There ~ no demand for the UNI
trained or the incompetent. Yuuna
man. IL YOU van to get In line foi
position, advancement ana success,
get In line at the opening Of tho tat
term Of the a. y. O.. september s.
THE ALBUQUERQt'E BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Special school ly specialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
HOT CONTEST ON
FOR SANTA FE
POST OFFICE
James N. seligman and Ro-
mulo Martinez Leading in
Race for Endorsement for
Tentative Job of Hill.

Santa re. g. NJ. Aug. 20 There
is o. lively scrap uu here for the en-
dorscmeut for th, Santa be post
office. following tho withdrawal at
the name ct Ndolfu y. Hul hv presi-
dent Wilson after MI Hti had boon
nominated as Democratic candidate
for n state corporation commission
Win The unanimous endorsement
~ local Democrats Mr. HII's MONT
nation was sen Co the sonate tor
confirmation early in the admIria-
tration hy President Wilson. % was
opposed hy Senator Cntrou on per
sonai grounds and tho senator used
his senatorial obiectiug privilege IN
prevent confirmation. iu doing which
IL now appears that he did e. material
service tu tho Democratic purt,,
since mrs nomination Tor the COR
porntlun commission is az exceeding
Is popular u an over the state and
especially in tho northern counties
whore IAN is best known. SENATOR
Catron said ne would prevent mrs
confirmation 10 he accomplished
nothing else in the senate. u b.
agreed that he has accomplished his
purposc-anl nothing else.
james y scllgmau. brother ~ Ar
thur Seligman. ard Romulo MART
noz. are the leading candidates now
for the %postofnce Both are popular
mon with large backing and the CON
test promises TO be an interesting
ono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
U. S. WILL
WATCH MAZATLAN AND
Ter GERMAN COAL

san Francisco. Aug. 2i.-The Unit
ed states torpedo boat destroyer
Prehle took n station today south
west of Alcutraz island. command
ing tho inner entrance to the Golden
Gate. Until further notice her mis-
sion will be to see that the tramp
steamer Mazatlan. now under the
Mexican flag. hut owned by the Ger
man shipping firm Of Frederick Jeh-
son and Company, does not put to sea
with 500 tons Of sacked coal which
she still has on board.
Tho Mazatlan uude informal APP
plicatiou for clearance papers yes
terday and was refused. Evidence
taken before Collector Davis showed
that the coal was the property Of the
German government ana had beer
loaded aboard the Mazatlan Tot
transfer 20 he leipzig at sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
De PALMA WINS THE
FIFTH ELGlM
ROAD RACE
Veteran Again Establishes
New Low Record for 305
Miles Grind in Great Con-
test.

Elgin. m, Aus. 1.-THE veteran
Ralph De Palma won the Elgin road
race today. doing the sol miles in
i:O5:i0 l-i0.
cal Anderson was second with
ii05:f5.2 and Ralph milford third.
i;OS nc. De Palmn's time averaged
I3G miles per hour. lowering the
record which was IFS.
Twonty-three drivers. the stars Of
the automobile racing world. were
sent away In the a05-milc grind.
The eight and a quarter mile oiled
course. hardened hy a heavy rain
was like concrete.
oldneid. 4;i5:23.2, was f5urth.
and Chandler. 4;2S:2f. fftL De
Palma made the fastest lap at tho
rate of S7.6 miles per hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
PERSONALS

J. U. sexton, mechanical superin-
tendent of the Santa Fe railroad, with
headquarters al Ia Junta, was In the
city today comforting with W. A.
George. superintendent II the Santa
70 shops regarding work TO be done
In expanding the shops.
John Brogan. former Albuquerque
newspaper man. and now with the
san Antonio. Texas. Light, Is In the
city on a visit.
cyrus creegan, son Of J. c. Creegan,
of Ranches de Albuquerque. has been
visiting his father. He IL on his way
from santa Re TO El Paso TO take a
position In the Western Union Tel
egraph company onlce. He has been
n Western Union operator at the cap
ital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
R LAW SCHOOL
INSTRUCTOR is

Boulder, Colo, Aug. 2l,-Prot'
william n. Pcase of the University
OF Colorado law school was drowned
last nleht In the North Platte river
ear Saratoga. Wyo. He was on a
fishing expedition with three other
members OF the university faculty
Last night he did not return 10 the
hotel and his companion made an
ali-night search, finally ending the
body I n a shallow pool. u rs believed
that Prof. Pease was seized with an
! attack OF vertigo while wading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
RAILROAD MEN ARE
LIKELY To Be
SORE BUNCH
Declared That Many Republic
cans Will Vote Democratic
Ticket If Gang Turns Will
Jams Down for Nomination.

The plan OF the Republican ma
chine bosses to sidetrack Hugh VII
Hams as the candidate for state corr
poration commissioner. 90 succeed
himself. will, DO carried through.
arouse deep resentment among
friends Of Williams among the rail
road men of the state. or whom there
are many Ia the evcnt OF the nomi-
nation Of W. ". Andrews for CON
grcss. which now seems likely, q b.
certain that the Republicans VIII de-
sire the nomination Of % spanish
American Tor the corporation com
mission. and the open dcmand ci
Williams railroad friends for his
nomination b. said 60 he causing he
bosses considerable worry.
\ Joint meeting OF the railway
trainmen ana -cnsinemen'i orRaniza-
tious In Albuquerque ON July Gth.
voiced their demand for Williams
nomination in tho followinV set 81
resolutions;
Whereas, tho N. Hugh u WI
nams by his experience ln the rIil-
road service II eminently qualified to
on the position to. thc best interest
Just to the FULLEST extent: and
Whereas. he has made an excel
lent record as member uf the com
mission. his dealings with corpora
lions and individuals bcing fair and
just to the fullest extend. ana
Whereas. having been a resident
ot the state about thirty years his
acquaintance with the public ha'
ah.QrA him 80 h. "a NvNurr ~ afnVlNmN
qualities. and as a state officer and
citizen. above %rcproach; ana
Whereas. the work he has done
during the two years he has beef an
the board has been accomplished
with satisfaction to All concerned and
great benefit To- the public. n
Whereas, Having surrendered a
/ position as passenger conductor oil
the Atchison, Topeka a santa +,
railway to serve the people OF the
state. with the expectation Of a reas-
enable term as commissioner. ne IL
now entitled to YOU support for re-
election; and
whereas. the two years expert
encc ne has had will better ft him
FOR the duties Of the Office for th'
ensuing term. there. he II
Resolved. that the Hon. Hugh II
Williams ~ endorsed by the member
OF the above railroad orders. as &
candidate for nomination on th'
state corporation commission. Tina
"a copy OF the above resolutions be
sent To- the Republican state conven
tion which meets in the city of Sapu
Fe. y NJ. August %, 1914.
Respectfully submitted.
"a. g. CULVER.
-. J, ROBERTS,
"A. -. LOKEN.
"N. C. CAMPBELL,
Pres. Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
BATTLE OF sexes Al
PASTIME A
FRIDAY, AUG. 2STH

An unusually strong production ~
booked for the Pastimc thcatcr for
Friday OF next week, August 2sth.
Tine Battle 81 sexes Is the title Of
the production, n the manage
ment Of the Pastime takes especial
pleasure In announcing the coming
Of this attraction An announce
mcut that THE Battle Of x
would be at the pastime saturday
was erroneous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
MILLION BUSHELS
OF WHEAT FOR
SWITZERLAND
Arrangements Thoughtfully
Made Months Ago Now Pro-
tecting Little Nation from
Hunger. Means Big Bust
mess.

Washington, Aug. 2i-More than
onc million bushels of American
wheat are on the way 20 switzerland
in British bottoms, tho shipment OF
three cargoos having been arranged
by Dr. Charles Paul Huhschcr. in
churro of the legation here. Ar
rtngcmcpts have been made 60 at
low thc passage through France and
Italy OF fuodstufis intended Tor
switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
GERMAN AIRCRAFT BEGiN
TO TAKE PART IN WAR

Amsterdam via London. Aug. q
t3:46 D.. mD- Notable activity b. cv-
ident amonR the German air craft
which ny frequently over Holland.
4 Zeppelin. following the course OF
the Rhine passed over Icycnanr to-
day. Dutch soldiers shot 90 t and
tho dirigible disappeared over the
German frontier.
Another Zeppelin flew over Maas-
trirht last night and followed the
road 10 Mceren. Rftcrward disap-
peuriug,
German %acroplanes have been seen
in several directions scouting over
Holland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

New York, Aug elf the
American wheat bought ty Switacr-
aud reaches It's destination safely
tho swiss government u Wus learned
sodny, probably viii purchase All its
coal and other supplies in the United
States during tho hostilitles In Eu-
rope
Or Ritter. the Swiss mirister, who
came Ia New York from Washington
at the outbreak of the war, an
nounccd tha y meeting would be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
W AR


untecrs assembled In orderly forma-
tion under HE flags Of their various
nations Co be mustered in. There
were $500 Jews from all countries
who desired 20 serve ne a separate
command; there were also 5000 Bel
gums. i,bU0 Italians. 2.G0e Russians
200 Swisa. 1000 spaniards, 600 Rou-
mnninns. 335 Luxomburgians and l2h
Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
H0PI A DANCE
ON AUGUST BOTH
WRITES HUBBELL

In a letter To the Evening Herald
received today Charles Hubhcil Of
Oraibe. Ariz.. the final authority on
the dates of tho Hupi tribal cere-
monies, that the Huri
snake dance has hesn Finally set for
August 3Oth There Will be ~"
dances this year. he says. the second
taking place ON the 3ist
Herald want. 3 lines Times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
LAS G MAROONs
TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The Las Vegas Maroons will be-
seen In action here sunday afternoon
no Traction park. They will play the
a. y. E's The Las Vegans are strong
In an departments OF the game, and
a rafting -engagemeHt extending owe
a battle front of at least nine full in
nlns b. expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
.Insl sd

Il can't display garments properly
a. these wax figures The sun melts
the wax. ! propose Co get some mod
els with wooden rms and legs
Going to hang your clothes on q
hickory limb. so a. speak"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

"why Is Il that YOU can never stay
anywhere very long?
II have To go home and empty he
drip pan under the refrigerator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

The day OF harsh physics IL gone,
People want mild. easy laxaiives.
Deans reguiets have satisfied thous-
ands. 2sc OF an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

James =. Mullen. supervisor Of the
Manzano-Zuni forest. went 10 Tiieras
today on business connected with his
preserves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Latham Acquitted
Of Gambling Charge;
Lawyer Raps Police

Harry Latham indicted with
Charles Hitler L. C. farrell and w.
T. Cooley on a charge of gambling in
Hillier's law office in the Temple
Court Building, was acquitted before
Judge Andy Calhoun Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Edelmann, the woman
found in the room when it was raided
by the police on the evening of Jan
uary Is, testified that she had gone to
lhe office to consult Attorney Hitler
about filing divorce petition.
A feature of the trial was the ridi-
1uling of the police by Judge ]. ].
Jackson, attorney for Latham. He
declared that the police spent their
time spying through keyholes on
friendly little card games, and the
Ike, while train robbers and footpads
were plying their business with i'm
.punity.
The acquittal of Latham will cause
|the dismissal of the cases against the
'other two men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SOLDIER AND
CONDUCTOR
BAT TIE

In a free for-all fight and near riot
on a Buckckhead car near the end of
the line Thursday, Motorman NJ p.
Parkman drew his revolver and shot
twice through the car at James e.
Tillman, a soldier from Fort Nc
Pherson, who, Parl1man says, was
trying to murder Conductor H. F.
Allmanson with a rock.
AS a result of the wrangle. r. e.
Bargeron, who wccks near the end of
the BuclShead car line, and his broth
er-in-law, Tillman, were arrested by
County Detective Heney on warrants
sworn out by the motorman and con-
ductor, charging each with assault
and battery with intent to murder
Say Bargeron Started Trouble.
According to the version given the
county officers, Bargeron got on the
Buckhead car Thursday morning and
refused TO take a seat forward so
negroes could sit down in the rear
Of the car.
When the conductor insisted that
he move. 1t is said Bargeron cursed
him, then attacked him. biting his
hand and striking him.
About two hours after the motor
man and conductor had quelled the
trouble and caused the arrest nf
Bargeron, his brother-fn-la Till
man. got on the car.
Near the end OF the line, accord
ing to the conductor, Tillman began
to twit him about the trouble with
Bargeron.
Motorman Opens Fire.
The argument became heated. All
the passengers were on their feet.
Tillman, it is alleged, drew a rock
from under the seat and hurled it at
the conductor, then started for him
with his fists.
It was at this point that the mo-
torman stopped his car and, accord
ing to witnesses, fired two shots Al
Tillman. Tillman also was arrested
and brought to headquarters in tho
Thrower Building, by Detective
Heney There will be hearing of
the cases Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SEN. GORE IS
ACCUSED
ON STAND

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. "a
Trembling with nervous agitation, the
pallor of her face i'll concealed by
a thick black VEIL Mrs. Minnie e,
Bond this morning told the story of
the alleged attack made upon her by
Thomas p. Gore, junior Senator from
Oklahoma
Mrs. Bond was the nrst witness
called. Her story forms the back
bone of the case brought by her
against the blind Senator for $4,000
damages
Mrs. Bond was dressed in black.
She frequently raised the yelling and
placed her handkerchief to her eyes.
Senator Gore and his wife arrived
in court at o'clock. Senator Gore
directed that he be led to a seat near
the witness stand Rain did not pre-
vent the crowd of spectators from
being as large as yesterday. Many
women were in the courtroom.
Mrs. Bonds Story.
In reply to questions by Ross Lii
lard, her attorney, Mrs. Bond testi-
fled as follows:
II am 80 years old and have been
married about seven years Senator
Gore suggested that I bring the APP
plication and Endorsements of my
husband for internal revenue collector
to Washington. Il did so, going to
the Capitol in company with other
Oklahoma people on March 8. A few
days later 1 went to Cores office at
his suggestion. | discussed my hus-
bands application with him.
During conversation his conduct
became unusual He talked of nice
women continually. He touched me
and l moved back. He touched me
again and moved back. Then Gore
touched my foot with his hand and
left the office.
my next conversation was tele-
phone conversation March 20 or %.
Il called him again at his office
over the telephone March "a. He
asked me to come to his office, but
refused.
Then he said he was coming to see
me at my hotel.
Took Her Hand on Bed.
THE hotel was crowded on ac-
count of school teachers convention
had previously made arrangements
to receive Senator Gore. The par
lors of the hotel were crowded
saw James Jacobs. of Oklahoma City.
and told him had no place to enter
tain Senator Gore. He told me to
take him to my room.
My room was In disorder Finally
Mr.. Jacobs offered me the use Of his
room and said he would be present at
the interview.
I'VE went to Mr.. Jacobs room.
Gore sat in the only chair in the room.
sat on the bed. Senator Gore asked
me about my size and complexion
Then ] had a telephone call, and
talked TO a friend about ten minutes.
walked back to the bed. Gore had
moved his chair closer. When | sat
down Senator Gore tried to take hold
Of my hand. ! told him I was not
that kind OF a woman. I told him he
should have more respect for his wife.
He said. Mrs. Bond, beg your par
don. a thousand pardons
Then he told me my husband
wouldn't be given the position he
Continued on Page 2. Column d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
First Husband of
Slain Woman Says
She Wed Anderson

Roy Bigbie, first husband of A. j
Amerson's wife, having heard of Am
erson Staying the woman and then
Killing himself, has volunteered the
statement that Mrs. Anderson was di-
'orced from him IN 1911, and married
emerson in 1913. Bigbie said. the lit
lie girl with Mrs. Anderson just be-
lore her death is his daughter
I was section foreman at Edison
under Anderson when he was road
master on the G. F. and A." said Big
Die Mrs. Anderson and l were mar
Ted in 1905, and we separated at Da-
mascus in 1910"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
FANS
SAVE BIC
FACTORY

BY the employment of an ingenious
han arrangement which blew the fire
hack into the tin shavings bin on the
|roof thus keeping it out of the build
|ings proper until f1remen arrived to
extinguish It, the gigantic lumber
mills of the Willingham -Tigt Lumber
Company were saved from destruc-
|don late Thursday.
Just such an emergency as fire
STARTING in the factory shavings was
guarded against when the big tin
|saavlngs bin was erected on the roof.
|The shavings from each department
in the mill fall into receptacles fitted
let the base with fans.
These fans blow shavings from ev-
cry section of the mills into the bin
on the roof.
Fire was discovered in the bin, but
not until it had gained considerable
.headway. Smoke and flame were
seen coming from the top of the bin
by a man walking in the vicinity of
the place.
Notified of the fire, the plant Off
Gals at once ordered the shavings re-
ceptaCles closed and the fans turned
on full force. This blew the flames,
which were eating downward through
the chutes, into the factory. back into
the bin, and kept it corralled there
until ire companies came.
through the prompt action of the
Plant officials the fire loss was small.
The plant is at Whitehall and Lee
streets, West End.