davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
FREIGHT AGENTS COMING.
Delegates to National Convention Will Pay Visit to Hot Springs.
 D. u Nrr LA N-rlt ~
By II. W. UANIGA.N.

Uress Representative of the Arlins.
 ton and Eastman Hotels.)
 Manager Corrington of the Arling. ton Hotel has been informed by R. M. McWilliams, assistant general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, that the dele gates to the American Association of Freight Agents will pay a visit to Hot Springs Sunday, April l9, on their way southward bound to Hous ton, Texas, where they are to hold their annual convention.
 Mir. McWilliams estimates that there will be between 15O and 200 persons aboard the special train (Which will reach this city between .l0 and II o'clock the morning of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
BOWLING NOTES.

The Home Guard held the boards al McRoberts alleys last night, when Capt, Speras Boosters were defeated by Captain Gibbs Majestics by 1S7 pins Hogaboom made high score, lS2, also high average, 16S. The sad tale follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
WY. PINKERfON
 HAS A BIRTHDAY
HEAD OF DETECTIVE BUREAU OBSERVES SlXTY-EIGHTH
 MILESTONE YESTERDAY.
By H. w. Laniqan,
tPress Representative of the Arling-
 ton and Eastman Hotels.)


 William A. Pinkerton of Chicago the head of the distinguished detec- tive agency which bears his name, celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday at the Arlington Tuesday. Rieht here let's insert that he is not quite as elderly as his bosom friend and close cronie. Will l. Davis, ChicagoG noted show-shop man, manager of the Illinois theater and an amuse- ment pressario famous on two conti- nest, who is in the Spa in his com pany. MT. Davis, let il be known, is seventy, and, for two veterans, there are no two 'younger" men in the Spa, or any place else for that matter
 MT. Pinkerton received a birthday present that warmed the very
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.

London, April 9.-The standard as. serts that the government has de cided to dissolve parliament in June.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

AlIil u. The party plans remaining in the Spa until 9 o'clock in the evening i Luncheon and dinner are to be served at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

sentineI.Record Want Ads Gets suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
TORRENT OF GOLD
POURS OUT Of
NEW YORK
European Demands pass $22,-
coo, 900 Since War Scare
Began and Believed New
Record will be Established.

New York. July 2S.-A torrent Of
gold has poured out OF New YORK So
Europe since the beginning of the
war scare several days ago. Since
last Thursday shipments have amount
ed 10 $22.350,000 There was no
abatement in the How and the pres
oat movement, It D. believed, will es-
tabllsh "A new record.
The emergency demands for gold
from Paris ana London have depict
I'd the stock OF gold bars 81 the ass
say office and ~ % result some of the
gold ordered today was in United
States coin Of which the government
has ON hand At this time an amouat
exceeding s3t0, GOO. 900 AT lis various
mints and sub-treasuries.
Shipments Tor the calendar year
are now In excess OF 100000. This
II Is believed IL a new high mark for
that period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Western Federation of Miners here
today. The suggestion was Included
in the report OF "A special committee
appointed To investigate the recent
Butte labor disturbances. aud partic-
ularly tho charge said to have been
made by Duncan that President
Charles II. Meyer, of the federation,
had asked Governor $. V. stewart TO
svnd troops to Butte for his protec-
iun
The committeo's report cleared
Meyer of the charge quoting, among
others. Governor Stewart with the
statement hat Meyer had asked FOR
protection. but not for troops. The
debate contorod around a motion TO
strike from the report a recommended
ton hat Duncan be expelled from
the socialist party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
PROPOSE tn p
MAYOR OF BUTTE
FROM SOCIALISTS

Debvcr Juiy 2g-N proposal 20
recommend the expulsion Of Mayor
T. }. Duncan 81 Butte. Mont. from
The apoiaiiai purtY resulted in q spir-
tied debate in the convention 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
ATLANTA JOURNAL
IN NEW VERSION
Of P|CKARD
AFFAIR
Distressed Father Declares His
Daughter has been Made
Victim of a Frame up by
Leverett H. Harrison.
kARSTEN NOW GUEST AT
THE PICKARD HOME

The latest developments In the tan
glcd affairs of Mrs. Lcvorott L.. Har-
rison, nee Miss Florence PIckard. and
her reJectf1 cutter Karl Kanstcn, IRE
sven he the E,ianta Journal which
reached Albuquerque this morning in
h following dispatch from savan-
nah:
savannah. Ga. july 23.-Dr. W. l..
Plckard. president Mercer university,
save out "A statement "wednesday
night In which ne declared his belief
that his daughter. Mrs. Florence
Pickard Harrison, IL the victim OF a
frame up" on the part OF Levorctt
n. Harrison whom she married last
week, after the announcement Of her
engagement 4 Kari Karsten.
Dr. Plokard said hat he feared
Harrison had taken advantage OF
marrying Miss Pickard FOR no other
eason than 90 beat MIR. Karsten out.
First intimation Of a breach be-
tween the bride and groom came IA
C. telegram Wednesday from young
Mrs. Harrison calling her mother 10
ON To her. Mrs. Pickard PROBABLY
VIII leave some time Thursday. She
does not now whether her daughter
r. In New York or Nova Scotia.
Karsten. the rejected sutton. Is a
guest AT the Picknrd home here.
DIR. Pickard's statement.
DIR. Pickard made the following
statement Wednesday Night:
IAN / know Is that my daughter
tclegraphed from wherever she II TO
my wife In savannah 10 come a. her
III A. INEhuwl sHnra ..HF. .nN.N
mo what she should do and I old
her to go to Florence and bring her
home. That Is all that I know. As To-
the report that MIR. Harrison ADAM
doned my daughter or that she has
abandoned him | have no informa-
ton.
II am profoundly grioved over the
whole matter. 1 am at q distinct loss
90 understand what a happened I'M
less Il is O frame up on The part OF
Er. Harrison. am led 10 believe
that this is the fact, though Il pains
me greatly TO believe IL. l am afraid
he took advantage of my daughter for
no other reason than to beat Mt.
Karsten out IN the rae for my daueh-
ter's iaand. Il this Is true Il Is in
iquitinIr, and ! will take steps az
once 70 have the marriage annulled.
zone circumstance which tends to
convince me that Mr.. Harrison did
not act right t%hroughout this matter
II a statement which my daughter
made TO her mother within an hour
after she was married. that she had
been taken advantage Of. Ny daugh-
ter was ~. She had fever nj week.
while she was IN this feverleh condi-
tion Mir. Harrison pressed his suit and
broke down my daughters viii. He
practically forced her 10 accede 10
his wishes when otherwise ] have
every reason 20 believe h would
have remnined true to Mr.. Kafalen.
She was simply moved by his persist
ent pieRdiags.
Harrison was determined "a beat
the other man, who had beaten him
seven years ago.
because OF his daughters great
strength OF character. Or. Pickard
says he feels such she was taken ah-
OF by Harrison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
TWO VENERABLE
CITIZENS PASS
AWAY TODAY
Melquiades Chavez, Former
Sheriff and Member of Leg
islature, and Jose Chavez y
Chavez, War Veteran, Die
This Morning.

Two venerable citizens Of New
Mexico. residents OF Bernulillo coun-
IS through nearly a century, com
panions in arms in the Clyil war aud
close friends for more than hall a
century. died this morning i'm Albu-
querque within two hours Of each
other. one is Melauiades Chavez. ~
years Did. former sheriff. former
member OF the legislature, and an
orator Of note throughout the state
The other is Jose Chavez y chavez.
SO years old. a veteran pf the civil
war. "a member Of the q. 4. r.. aud
who fought with the Union soldiers
at Nalverde and Glorietn. Both died
from ailments accompanying old age,
Melquiades Chavez died at
o'clock this morning at his home IA
ola Albuquerque after "a brief IN
ness. although the venerable orator
had been in failing health for more
than a year He ~ survived by a
son., Elias chavez. and enc brother.
Carlos chavez. an attorney. The u-
neral arrangements have not been
decided on and probably vail not be
announced before tomorrow. accord
ing 60 Undertaken Fred CrpIlott. who
AAHN 20. ~ W INV AANthfAANAANN
SIC. Chavez served two terms as
sheriff OF E~e'nalilio cnunty in the
early DAYS when being sheriff Of his
county was not the soft snap Il is
today. In his later years he served
In the house OF representatives. hav-
ing been elected the last time on the
reform wave which swept this coun-
~ In l906-0S. Up la a couple OF
Nnurs Ia. a. a.. .-s. $50
In public and political meetings. His
command OF tho spanish language
WAS wonderful and he was one Of the
most fluent and effective orators In
tho state In his mother tongue. Even
those who could not understand his
words often were swayed by the old
mans %eloqucnce, and although short
OF stature, his flowing white beard
ana impressive delivery made him a
commanding figure on the platform. ,
Jose chavez y Chavez.
dose Chavez y Chavez. a distant
relative 81 Melquiados Chavez. and
n lifelong friend. dsed this mornlng
NJ hiH home, 49, West Santa ne ave-
nue.. aged So years. His death was
due 10 the weakness OF advanced
age. While not prominent Ia politics
~" Nv N"h'N WI NfilNf Eltfi locally
In political affairs In his younger
days and was a member ~ the O.. a
~, having served In one of the New
Mexlco regiments which fought for
the Union at Nalvcrde IN Apache
canyon ANA az Glnrietn. He Is sur
vived by one son Adolfn chavez. "a
wen known merchant. and by one
daughter who lives in A%lbuauoraue.
The remains viii he IN state az the
c~rollott chapel tomorrow afternoon
from ? 20 I under "a Euard Of honor
from Warren Post Il tho @. A. r..
and the funeral will take place al the
family HON In Palarito Thursdav
morning, who're interment will be
made.
Served In Same Comnany.
jose chavez y chavez was first
heuteaRnt In James D.. fgantiago1
Huhh' mounted infantry during
the 'itl "a and M~elqulades chavez
was cnwmirsary crFen 81 the
nne compnnv. Captain Huhbeli. !
mihe" ~ rr1ui =. HuhhoIl. led his
cnmpnpr thron~h distinguished serv-
icc 20 p ~ VaiVorde ana Gioriata.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

tho pnrty'a county convention. or
the los delegates piled up hv the
SIMPLE process Of addition. Aihuquer-
que. casting halt tho Republican vote
OF the county. has n bare one-third
~ the delegates.
n means that Boss Rnmern.
through his control OF the majority
Of the precincts outside OF Albuquer-
que. will not only dominate the con-
Vcntion's selection 81 DELEGATES tu the
state convention, thus insuring the
delegation FOR ElGego Haca for the
congressional nomination, but that
the sheriff also viii have absolute
p.wcr IN naming the candidates Tor
the legislature.
Dr. l. ~. ~Chamheriin, o stalwart
Republican who has managed a. re-
main one even In Rernallllo county.
without a stain upon his shield.
asked " there w.re TO be aiternates
elected to the county convention.
The committee did not pct on that
matter.
NJ. l.. Fox. editor OF the Morning
Journal. announced his resignation
from the committee. Tho Morning
Journal has been through many
years tho chief supporter and hacker
~ Sheriff Romero In the field OF po-
htical publicity. Elfcgo naca was
quotcd as saying later that Il had
been Boss Romero's purpose 10 call
for Mr.. FoN's resignation Immediate
~ after the committee meeting any
way; 50 that time had merely been
saved.
Things are doing In the RcpubIi-
can party In Bcrnalilio county. The
Peace Of Old Albuquerque stands
unhroken hut tho peace OF AIbu-
querque has been seriously. not "a
say violently disturbed. Any doubt
MS a. this can be overcome hv con-
sulting with amy OF the boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
COUNCIL MEETING WILL
BE GIVEN UP TO FIGURES

city council will meet tomorrow
The meeting was called originally To-
afford protesting taxpayers "a hearing
ON p copper avenue curbing ordi-
nance Since then everybody mas
agreed Co curb, and the aldermen
will use tho session To- consider the
rcport 81 The auditor ON the city
books. Tho city clerks %oun for
W ycars viii be reported On and
The city hnll fund viii be dissectcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
M0RTUARY.

!. W lnscho died az his home. SOC
South High street Monday morning.
2S years. lie ~ survived by his
wife n hvc-year old daughter. ana
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos inscho. Ho anne hero four
YEAR ago from stockton. Cal. The
funeral will be held from the First
Methodist Episcopal church az 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. and bur
inl will be In Fairyicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
MANAGER HE'LL
FOR MYSTERIOUS
MURDER Al BOULDER

Boulder, Colo, July 2s.-Wilson
Davis. manager Of the Lost Lode
mine al Eldora, was arrested today
and held for investigation in con-
nection with the killing of Champ N.
Smith, whose body was found in the
Caledonia tunnel M Eldora, on June
-. NJ Information has been fled
against Davis.
The c%uroner's jury decided that
Smith had been killed and his bo6y
blown up 10 hide the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
To Fnmlenlc An shInmnr.

New orlonuf. July 2s.-The United
states tug Neptune fitted with a u-
miRaiing apparatus today began its
part 81 the work in the fight against
buh, me plague here. The tug early
today started %fumiHailng the steam
ship iarisiana, q vessel IN the trop-
icnl nuit trn",
Two more r0dent cases 81 tho dis
eaer Hcre reported today They bring
tho number ~ rodent cases To I6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB
ELECT DIRECTORS

The Country club viii meet tomor-
row AZ the office Of tho secretary, ".
II. Jamison, Stern building. 10 hold
It's first election a. an Incorporated
body. Directors will be named. M
they q expected ca elect the on
GERS.
Work on the new clubhouse II
being rushed. The foundation has
been completed and the floor boards
are being laid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

COMPLAINT AGAINST
OFFICER DISMISSED

Mary Wilson's complaint against
officer Charles Main, whom uhe ac-
cused of assault, was dismissed by
Justice Garcia In M%urtineztoWn this
morning. The complaint Of Joe
Badaracco against the woman. be-
fore Justice Craig, viii be- heard to-
morrow morning. The complaint
against Mainz grew out of his action
under a verbal complaint made by
.iiadnracco against the woman Friday
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Novara, Italy. July 2s.-Gloyanni
Marcello cavieFia. an aviator aud his
. asseager. Camiletti. were Killed to-
day by a fall 81 500 feet with their
aeroplane.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
FTERCEST FIGHTING
OF ALL IN PROGRESS
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.)
wounded men is exemplified in the reply
Of q British soldier who greeted a COM
rade. coming to. his assistance, with:
Hike off. I'm no good any more"
Two Millions of Teutons.
An official announcement made known
today for the first time the vast num-
bers Of the German forces fighting
against the allies in Belgium and France,
They are composed Of no fewer than
twenty-three army corps of the active
German army eighteen army corps OF
reserves, several divisions of the land
wehr and large attachments OF the land
sturm. Under normal conditions. this
number OF units make a grand total of
nearly 100000 men. From this totsl
however, losses must be deducted. The
number OF allies facing the Germans has
not been made public. but II Is known to
be very large.
In an abandoned German trench Oppor
site the English lines. unvisited since
September is. was found today Ger
man regimental flag beneath great
heap Of dead. The emblem was taken
TO the headquarters OF the British field
marshal. Sir John French.
II Is generally expected that tomorrow
(Thufsday) the fighting on the western
wing will have extended TO Belgian soil.
as the cavalry Of both armies is operat-
ing with incredible swiftness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
BERLIN REPORTS Big
BATTLE UNDECIDED
tcontlnued from Page one.l


tion at washington, who is at the front
The Reicnsanzeiger OF october con-
tains export prohibitions against copper,
nickel ore. vegetable oil, fats, fresh and
dried animal intestines. albumen ami
gutta percha-
The military expert Of the Lokai
Anzeiger points out that the breach in
the outer line of the forts about Ant
verb will permit of the bombardment
of inner forts, which are so close to-
gether that they cannot be taken with
out thorough military prellmlnaries. Tho
Germans are prepared for a violent sortie
Of the Belgian troops.
II Is learned from field letters that the
sending of wild cat" trains against the
Germans Of September 81 by the Belgians
was due to information secured by an
aviator. who observed the Germans un-
loading twenty-four oenumeter guns.
The German railroad troops, however.
had blocked the line with ties, so that
no damage was done, the trains running
into the distractions and wrecking them
selves
General Won Bessler. who is directing
operations at Antwerp. was called from
the retirement list 1911. He is a brother
Of the Prussian minister of justice, He
distinguished himself In 1870 in the sieges
OF Metz and Paris. He served for many
years as chief of an engineering corps
and as general inspector OF fortresses
Repeatedly he has been referee of the
grand imperial autumn maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

Continued from Pago ono)
be attacking IN an eastern direction from
Wostmalie.
Early this morning." the correspond
ent continues. ''the first long stream Of
refugees arrived at Putte on the Belgian
Dutch frontier They came from the
villages inside the inner fort line and
were allowed 20 travel only In north
eriy direction. BY noon the roads pre-
scented q pitiabie sight. Thousands were
tredging with household belongings in
carts drawn by horses and dogs To
mention Germans 20 Thorn is 20 make
them SILVER"
German strength Unknown.
under Tuesdays date the Times Ant
warp correspondent says;
The exact strength OF the German at
lacking force Is unknown The most au-
thoritativo estimate ls that they number
is.0o0 aad are provided with some heavy
S-oentimetre guns and apparently 0ne a.
centimstre gun. The last named. how
ever. IL rarely used. The weight OF the
German attack during the night was
thrown on that part Of the river near
LAerro.
Il have just returned from headduar-
teFs where the chief OF staff frankly
described the situation TO me as being
serioua."
F1ghefng Allies Furioualy.
Tho Telegraph's correspondent OF Bel
GUM. under Tuesdays date says:
The fighting between tho allies ana the
enemy has been furiouA Advancing be-
tween the forts. the German infantry
were moved down In thousands They
are, however. attacking In great strength,
having brought up fresh troops from
Brussels IN the last few days They
hurled THAR infantry reoklessly against
the aides trenches and eventually sue
eseded In crossing the Nethe
Prom ali accounts the German infantry
contributed little towards the progress d
the enemy. Their Workmanship was poe
and Il was only BY hurting forward SUD
eessive bodies OF men that they succeeded
I'm ADVANCING. Their big guns arc ad
mitted to DO highly effective ana iossea
emong the allies ware caused almost ex
ciusively by shrupnel.
RsaswtAg the Attack.
Today the Germans renewed their at
tempts 70 force the passage Of the seheldt
put up 70 now without any eoccess
There has been fighting ali along tn
line between 0rembergun and cchoon
aarde.
Again the enemy concentrated atten
ton on the Belgian position at sehoon
aerde. where the only remaining bridr
not under the shelter OF the Antwca1
forts Ia a tempting bait. but was neve
approached within infantry striking dis
tanes- This In spite Of q eontinuou
bomherdmsnt with the idea Of siloneinl
the Belgian batteries and OF ehsllins IN
infantry from their trenches. which wer
within easy range OF the river bank. A
a matter Of fact the German field gun
we're even lees effective than yesterday
when. lnnladed and outransed. the
were compelled 70 withdraw furthe
south towaras the main position at Aiosl
To-day the enemys shell fire imposed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Japanese Do Not
Covet German Isle
as a Possession

TOXIC. oct s-oovernment officials
are careful to designate that the taking
of the German island OF Jalult. seat OF
government In tho Marshall Archipelago,
Pacific. and the destruction OF the Gsr1
man base was not an occupation. Never
theless they declare that Japanese as
surances that the empire has no ambi-
tion for territorial REgrandizement must
not be interpreted to mean that Japan
win refrain from taking steps necessary
for the protection OF commerce
The foreign office has issued no state
ment relative 70 the future status OF
Jaluit Baron Kato minister OF foreign
affairs. has assured the American ambas-
ssdor, George w. Guthrie. that the taking
OF the island was military necessity.
Baron Ksto said that the German fleet
eluded pursuers and that the manner In
which Il secured coal was a mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
CHILDREN TO Be THE GUESTS
Invited TO Visit State Historical
Society Exhibit Saturday.
EXHIBIT TO REMAIN INTACT
Exhibition OF Articles in Court
House Gives an idea Of the
Pioneer Life IN Ne
braHka.

The state Historical society exhibit that
has been displayed IN the rooms on the
ground floor Of the court house since
early last week, in charge OF Secretary
Paine OF the society and Dr. Gilmore.
curator Of the Nebraska museum. will re-
main in place until Saturday noon, when
II will be packed and returned to Lincoln
Saturday forenoon has been set aside
for the children Of this portion OF the
state and they, one and all, are invited TO
visit the exhibit. Two addresses dis
tinCtlvo Of the exhibit will be delivered
and the early history OF Nebraska will be
told. The speakers will be Dr. Gilmore
and Mrs. Know Of Lincoln.
some OF the Exhibits.
In the collection on disriay are hun
dreds Of articles, manuscripts and uten-
slls that have had an actual connection
In making the history Of the state. There
are also miniature models Of dwellings oc-
oupied by Indians OF Nebraska prior to
white occupation. tents used in travel,
end houses Of Nebraska architecture; col
lections Of native Nebraska agricultural
products; dolls and other toys used by
children Of Indian tribes: food and uten-
slls; the first ballot box OF Buffalo
county, which was peach can. and
which has Its original labels still In place,
Going further down the list Of coliec-
lions are musical instruments. and instru-
ments Of games played by Indian tribes
Of Nebraska; portraits of all the terri
torial governors of Nebraska, delegates TO
congress and Judges a fine portrait Of
Manuel de Lisa. first settler Of the Ne
braska country. 1907; manuscript book,
written with a goose quill. 4ss years ago.
seventy-one years before Columbus DIS
covered America, twenty-one years before
invention Of printing; altar vestments and
altar stone. chalice and paten used By
Father Emmanuel Hartig in Lincoln and
other south Nebraska missions half a
century ago; q German Bible. printed in
Nuremberg, Germany. in mo- seventy
eight years prior TO the formation Of the
American union of states: a gun brought
to Bellevue in 1884 by Samuel Allis, mis-
sionary 70 the. Pawnee Indians; a buck
skin coat worn by Peter A. sarpy. who
came TO Bellevue in 1929