davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
PETITION FOR TRACKAGE
ON STREET IS REJECTED

Two hundred residents Of the city In
the vicinity OF Twentieth and Pierce
streets appeared before the city commits
sion to protest against granting the Chi
cago & Northwestern and the Mason
City & Fort Dodge railroads permission
to lay tracks on or across Twentieth
street.
The protestants said It would be nul-
sance, would damage their property and
disturb their repose If this trackage were
laid on Twentieth street. The council.
after hearing the protestants. accepted
their petition and turned down the appn-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday ve will publish the
standing Of all contestants who have
turned in their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes In this con-
test. Get your receipts in by satur-
day evening, 20 that your standing
will appear IN the list, thus letting
your friends know that you are oons-
peting for . trip 70 the Panama sx-
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
INSURANCE MEN FROM OVER
WORLD TO FRATERNlzE

Accident prevention. fire prevention
and health conservation viii be some OF
the main topics discussed az the first
Worlds Insurance congress ever held. at
the exposition in 1915 For the first time
In history delegates representing accident.
fire. marine. employers liability. in
dustrial surety. health and other lines
Of insurance from the whole world win
fraterniEe, over so Insurance organixa.
tions being represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
GAS EXPLOSION ON
FREIGHT TRAIN;
8 BURNED
Will Thomas, Joe Whitesides
and Bailey McClintic Have
Miraculous Escape From
Death; Jump for Lives.

suffering from painful burns re-
Ceived In a gasoline explosion which
occurred on q moving Santa Fe
freight train near Guam Oou y
o'clock yesterday morning, VIII
Thomas. }. u. Whitcsldes and Bailey
McClintic, santa. Fc employees. were
brought to Albuquerque yesterday
evening. and removed ia their homes,
where today they we're all reported
as resting after having spent a rest
less night.
The gas explosion occurred In a
manner unknown 10 the injured men,
while they were engaged IN cleaning
the caboose OF the freight train.
which was running at twenty miles an
hour. rho explosion came without
warning and within a moment the
caboose was a mass OF flames. The
men retained sufficient presence OF
mind to jump from the caboose as
quickly as the first flash came. Their
escape from death or terrible injur-
les Is considered miraculous. As each
man made a rush for The caboose
door. he was enveloped In flames,
and after jumping. rolled about Ia
the sand to prevent cremation.
Mr. Thomas. who Is a conductor.
had both hands and arms painfully
burned and a slightly injured when
jumping from the caboose.
Mr.. whitesides. a chemist. had
both hands, arms and his face burned.
Mr.. McClintic. a brakeman. had his
left hand n right ankle sprained.
The enginemen. discovering the fact
that the caboosc was on fire when
the air-hose burned. brought the
train 10 a standseil and hurricdly
rendered aid to the injured men.
Their burns were later dressed by a
Santa Fe surgeon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
GENERAL BLISS TO
VISIT SITE Of
ARMY POST
Division Commander Of United
States Army to Look Over
Location on Mesa on Return
from San Antonio.

Accepting an invitation to look
over the site OF the proposed military
post, on the mesa east OF Albuquer~
que. General Taskcr n. Bliss. divi-
sion commander OF the United states
army. here last night on his way
from Fort Wingate to his h%eadquat-
tiers In san Antonio, Texas. declared
thai he was under the impression
that II IL the plan OF the war depart
ment To locate one big military posi-
In a number OF s~trategical points
throughout the United states, thus
holding out a glimmer OF hope that
this city viii yet become a place of
importance In a military way. n
invitation 10 visit the site of the pro-
posed post was extended To General
Bliss 10y President c.. O. Cushman
and a committee OF the Commercial
club. General Bliss promised 10 stop
oser In Albuquerque and look over
the mesa site on his return from
san Antonio.
The refugee camp at Fort Wingatc
Is a model place OF It's kind now. ac-
cordlng To- General Bliss. who in
spected the post for several days.
The general said hat the refugees
UhNN NtfNiAf NtftiiAiftu ~ AntAA AAAN
and no attempts have been made re-
Gently 10 escape. The death of Gen
eral Romero, n of the eight Mex
lean generals detained az Fort Win
safe. WIS announced by General Bliss
here last night The Mexican gen
erai died last Monday.
While In Albuquerque last night
the hospitality % the city was ex-
tended 10 the distinguished army of
ficer by a committee representing
the Comemrcial club. consisting ni
Mayor D. n. Boatright Mssgrs. A u.
Stroup. }. A.. Huhbs. q. A. kaseman
and n 4. Hubbell. President Cush
man aud Secretary Egan Of the club
also accompanied the committee to
the Alyarado hotel where General
Bliss vas "A guest during the time
between his arrival from WinEate
and his departure, shortly after mid
night, FOR Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Send us your orders for ice cream.
Fees Candy store.
W. W. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols
of clovis are visitors In Albuquerque
guests at the Combs hotel
Attorney Francis y. Wood spent
Yesterday in Santa Fo looking after
legal affairs.
q. +. q. T.. Lodge i6i will meet
tonight in the Elks' at $ o'clock. In
%itiation Of candidates will be- followed
by a lunch.
sergeant Ray Sena OF Company l..
Albuquerque, has been promoted by
Adjutant General n. 7. Herring 70
be second lieutenant.
Miss Florence Grunsfeic, daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. Ivan GrunHfeld, viii
arrive from the east tomorrow on
the California limited.
For special messed gers, phone iOt.
j. g. McNury, vice president of the
FIRST National bank Of ~ Paso was
here last evening ON his way 10 New
YORK.
The u, l.. Husts and ~ @. strongs
motored To- Santa Re today. Dr. Husg
and MIR. strong attended the Masonic
celebration In the capital
The Rector's Md OF II. Johns
church viii meet tomorrow after
noon at . O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
J A. Harlan, 3i6 Keleher ayenu
Rev. T.. j. Pelzer. parish priest at
San Marcial. was here yesterday ou
his way to New York where he viii
sail for Europe To spend the sum
mcf.
e. C. Chapclle. general oi
the Federal Traction company oi
New York. which corporation own
the AIbuauerque Gas. Electric Light
and supply company. h. here ON a
brief business visit.
For baggage transfer. phone f04.
shriners and their families will
picnic at the Carnuel Country club
in Tiieras canyon ON July 4 senator
Isaac Bsrth Is chairman OF the
amusement committee. Plans are
under WAY for a big celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. McMiilen. Mrs.
william r. Walton and Miss Walton
and Mrs. a. g. Stroup motorsd 90
Santa re yesterday. taking dinner 1T
the De Vargas hotel and seeing tl,'
sights OF the capital
George W. YORK OF Cleveland, o..
one ~ the receivers al the American
Lumber company. arrived last even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

ing from santa Fe. accompanied by
Charles +. Wade. also named a re-
ceiver for the company.
A. A. Wilde for Armour
a Co, returned yesterday from "a
trip west of Albuquerque. making
HolbroOk. 81. Johns and springer
vile. Ariz. Mr.. Wilde reports bust
ness conditions unusu~t Ny good in
western New Mexico and 1orthcIn
Arizona.
william McCluTkcn. a santa Fc
uas lines conductor, attempted To
art "a box at the Slnta Fe station
last night, and wrenchcd his back.
Unable 70 go out IN his run on train
No. :. Mr., McClurken WAS taken 90
the co'tst lines hospital for treatment.
Conductor Frank a. Murphy subsu
tuting or the trip 10 Winslow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
MOTHER GETS CUSTODY
OF LUCILLE N

John Rueh has returned from Los
Angeles. where he attended "a hear
Ing In the superior court. as To who
should have the custody Of Lucille
Copley. hts eight-year-old niece. Gus
tody OF the child was claimed by Mrs
Bertha Dunn. the mother, and John
r.. COnley. the father. divorced FROM
each other here several years ago.
and both of whom rave remarked 10
California. This superior court held
thai the mother Vas entitled TO the
custody of Lucille because OF moth
er love"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
WHOLESALE GROCERs To
PETITION GEN. BLISS

The New Mexico Wholesale Gro
GERS association today took up by
telegraph with General Bliss the
matter of being permitted 10 bid ON
groceries aud other supplies which
are being furnished TO IN refugee
camp a. Fort wlngate. II is under
stood that the supplies are now be-
Ing furnished BY N Paso wholesalers.
local wholesalers heretofore having
apparently overlooked "a bet la not
making an aggressive campaign for
business within what should be ex-
clusively New Mexico territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
NEW SCIENCE TEACHER
FOR CITY SCHOOLS

superintendent John Milne Of tho
Albuquerque city schools has an.
nounccd that the school board has
selected Vernon a. Dunlavy Of
Bloomington, Neh., 10 be- teacher Of
science In the high school, succeed
ing Prof. r.. j. Roth, VINO goes 10
Santa re as principal OF ihe high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT

only one resident in the whole
OF the Oundle district OF NoTt-
championships. England. with a
population OF 1000, was prose.
cutod last year FOR intoxicstion.
The California Mexican border
cover l52 miles. Arizona has So
miles OF border on Mexico. New
Mexico neighbors with the Next
cans for il0 miles. and Texas lies
along the Mexican boundary for
more than SOC miles.
In Germany the sofa Is Invested
with a ~sanctity as Of a throne.
The visitor must not SIT on u un-
less especially invited TO do So by
the hostess. To take "a seat there
unssked is an outrageous presump-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
CARLSBAD LOBBYISTS
ON THEIR WAY HOME

Mayor scott Etter. L. r. Merchant,
X. Wells Benson and lack WEIGH OF
Carlsbad were In the city yesterday
from Washington. y. C.. on their way
home. They were In Washington
urging Legislation 60 extend the time
In which land owners under reclama-
ton projects are To- pay their share
OF the cost. They we're az the Hotel
Combs while here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
Dainty Summer Shoes
Warm weather brings with it one Comfort
Lou Shoes

Pretty, light and ~shapely, they are the very thing
to add the finishing touch to your new Summer Dress
or Suit. We have the proper style for every occasion.
Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Satin, Velvet, Nubuck and
Suede Pumps and ColOnials for dress wear. Wei Kid,
Gun Metal, Calf and Canvas 0xfOrds for walking and
outdoor exercise. Soft, dainty, comfortable Slippers for
the house. Every pair is up to the minute in style and
best of all is very closely priced. May we have the priv
ilege of supplying your wantsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
Eye ,rouble-sec vann.
REINFORCED SEWER
ON AVENUE

Under the direction Of city Ensi-
neer James -. G~iadding the Trum-
bull avenue sewer IL buing reinforced.
The work j. called for by h pro-
posed establishment Of the big new
shops u the santa Re railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

school here. Mr.. Dunlavy Is a y,
braska university man, rcc'mmenI
ed az a s;Tcng teacher. IA tooster -
athletics aud promises To he a yaiu
able addition Ca the faculty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
The Weather

Forecast; Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair la south por-
ton, unsettled In north portion.
probably thunder showers.
Report FOR "a hours ending at
s o'clock this morning
Maximum. 30.
Minimum, 6i.
Range. 20.
Al : O'Clock. ~.
Southwest winds. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Will give one-fourth off the pyice
Of every piece OF summer footwear
In my big stock. This II our chance
for bargains. VIM. Chaplin. i2i W.
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

FIreproof WaFciDu.e In Bachecl INK.
Corner First and Ti1eras, ~ by ID
feet, with same size cement
basement.
Inquire at A. o. BRchechi 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Want a maidg A Herald want "a
viii find her for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

II you want the very best milk
sherbets or the purest " ice creams
telephone sol. LoudOn's. and your orr
der viii be promptly filled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

our new corn cure Will take ou
the soreness Of your corns and Vii
are them Toe q box. e. MaS
shoe store, a14 Nest Central NJ
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Ph0emlx Unl0mHigh
 Sch0OlShU Gy0WiNg

their teams is this especially true. A K. Stabler superintendent of the high school. remarked on the growth of the school and it's work, that it was the most striking in the history of the state. Mir Stabler said:
 (6y A. K. StabIer)
 The Phoenix Union high school, continuing it's former progressive po- Hey, has during the past year made many noticeable and valuable i'm . provements. Among these, perhaps the most obvious, was the remodelinS of the old building By clustering and painting the outside, by renew : ing the towers, and by building d new and attractive west front, the structure now conforms quite pleas- ingly with the new buildings, and adds not a little to the beauty and impressiveness of the g:Oup as a whole. Extensive improvements werJ also made inside by enlarging class rooms, by seating the business de partment with the latest improved steel commercial desks, and by fittina out the basement with dressinc rooms. lockers, and shower baths , thus adding much to the comfort ant convenience of those students whC engage in athletics and those whr
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

are taking courses in physical train ing. Besides this, instruments far the purpose of testing physical strength have been installed.
 The attractiveness of the school grounds has been greatly enhanced by being sown to grass. Further i'm provements will be made in the near future by curbing the two branches of Sixth street which run around the Auditorium, and by planting trees, shrubbery and flowers. The new steel flag pole which stands to the south east of the Domestic Arts and Science building adds dignity and finish 10 the whole On the athletic grounds have been constructed permanent tennis and basketball courts.
 Among the new courses of study tEat are being offered this year are: public speaking and dramatics; a post graduate course in stenography, ness, English and spelling; house decoration and furnishing: household management and laundering; millin- cry and pottery; d review of the common branches; and pedagogy and school management.
 During the yea there has been issued q new catalogue of sixty pages of printed matter besides thirty eight cuts. This catalogue has becn pronounced by schoolmen and others to be one of the most attrac- tive and complete that has been pu'
 out by any high school of the land It should be in the hands of every i prospective student of the high schoo and may be secured by applying t
 the principal.
 The usefulness of the school li-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Handsome Group of Build ings Short Distance from Monroe School Hold Rec ord for Any City the Size of Phoenix

The Republican on January 1 print ed d special story with reference to the Phoenix Union High School Par of this was a communication by Prof. A. K. Stabler principal Allowing for the changes and betterments this article is still applicable. The Re publican on the first of the year said:
 In the Phoenix high school the same gtowth which has so marked as extraordinary the other schools Of the city may be seen. There have been additions to the plant; more courses, and at the same time more thorough instruction in those already installed, has been offered; and the feeling of fellowship in d common cause has added not alone to the at tendance of pupils. but to the spirit in the school. In athletics P. r. H. s has made her greatest stride, and in the spirit of the students towa.l
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

lrary has been considerably aug mented by the addition of more than one hundred volumes besides the lat est edition of the Encyclopedia Bri- t&nnica.
 Tn athletics the school won the state championship in football the team not having lost a game played with q high school during the season. it IS believed that equally strong teams of baseball and track will be put into the field.
 The general school assemblies have been unique and interesting and marked by unusual enthusiasm as have also the senior debates, orations and music numbers.
 The organization Of the Book and
 Pen club is an advanced step. It is under the direct supervision ani
 management of the English depart
 ment, and has for it's object in . i creased interest in the study of lit- e1ature and greater practicability in l the use of the mother tongue. Un- i der it's direction is the Coyote Bulle-
 tin, daily school newspaper, which 1 is typewriter and posted in con
 spicuous place in front of the audi i tOrium.
 The German club, under the aus rices of the German department. H. though not organized this year. yet
 il has taken on new life and con-
 siderably evidenced it's influence
 This club recently gave public en
 tertainment conducted almost wholly ir the German language.
 The Parent Teachers Association began within the year and bids fair
 to become a potent influence io. good.
 The brass band and orchestra
 composed of and trained by students
 of the school are quite creditabe or
 ganizatiOns, and have done much tr
 give pleasure and inspiration to the
 school gatherings.
 On the whole, every department
 of the school, having now adequate
 facilities for work and faculty and
 student body unsurpassed anywhere,
 has made commendabe showing
 anu IS III ItdlilE CalI ' HE LOT WGII tilG
 policy of the school as set forth by
 the administrative officers, which is,
 an education having for it's object
 the production of intelligent and act i've citizens, men and women efficient in business, and individuals of refine ment and high ideals
 The enrolment of the school will reach the six hundred and seventy five mark It is believed that this ia the largest high school in the United States in any city of the same size This belief is supported by the fol- lowing statistics, which are approXi- mately correct. In 1910 the enroll ment of high school pupils in the United States averaged eleven foi each one thousand in population: i Phoenix the average this year i. thirty four, that is. three times tho national enrolment The number ,1 graduates in the nation and in Phoe nix is as 1.3 is to 1. The per capit high school property valuation in the United States and Phoenix is as is to 121a. The per cent of g,owtl of high school attendance during the past five years in the United States and Phoenix is as 20 is to 120."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

States have visited the building and all are of one accord in it's universal praise. All look with wonder upon what has been accomplished and then go away wondering how it was done. Every strange. who leaves the build ing does so with a greater admira- tion for Phoenix. it's progressive peo pie and their way of doing business than he had when he came. Nearly every one says, T wish l lived here. that my children might have the ad- vantage of the superior educational advantages for at home we have nothing that can compare in form O., spirit with what this city of twen- ty-five thousand has to offer" Much praise should be given the Board of Trustees, Dr. Dameron, Sims Ely and W. G. Tolleson for the large amount of time, the vast amount of hard work and the painstaking care that they have given ungrudingly to the building of this wonderful school building. People should also remem- Der that all this time was given and not paid fo., and often at the ex- pense of their individual business. But back of the whole has always stood the most capable. energetic far seeing school superintendent that any city of Phoenix size ever secured
 He has watched the whole structure go up from beginning to end with the eyes of a cat. Not a cent of money was paid until it should have been and in several instances he has
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
MONROE" IDEAL SCHOOL

(Continued From Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

(Continued on Page Four)
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-22

APPLlIAllON WOKNMEN 5 NOMPENSAlION TUX FARM INCLUDING RESIDENCE Annual
 Pre- Insur prov A. B. mOef P>'1o n n if be ca a aoneth cash E%%%%SS%ga Additional Coverage iiona boar
 
 s.. Chaufeus $1000ach$ 
 
 
 -. e per acre 0 all acrel in O Acre a ve ents.
 Annual Premium Total ,.... ... ... ..
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
TAKOMA PARK PLANS
T0CUT WATERR RATES
Mayor and Council Decide to
Adopt Special Ordinance for
Lower Charges.

Water rates IN the town Of Tahoma
Park will be reduced as Z result Of the
2ction Of the mayor and il last
light directing that an ordinance &c
repaired for adoption ~ the next
meeting
The report Of IA" committee, which
"ill be used as a basis in drafting the
ordinance. provides that the s. charge
for meter Tcnt he abolished for all
no have paid i; ior three years. and
ne minimum charge is Gxed at 50 per
ear, which entities one 90 tn, Use o.
Do0 feet of wate. The charge OF /,
cuts per hundred cubic feet viii be
msde for water used i'll excess OF the
minimum.
The present MINIMUM chafEe ~ Sl".50.
III the same amount OF water. irciud-
'nc the water meier rent.
The changes will reduce the income
from water rents about $40. the in
come last year being 81. .%Jh. and tn, eS-
tlnated income this wear being about
x 500 OF which s$.So1 win be applied 10
operation of the system. ond sJrh to De
deDosited in the sinking fDnd..
The report was made by Chairman
/. K. Grabill an "ehalf Of the conl-
rdttee, consistin,, Of II. 7. Tar. ii. F.
v, gers, and u. L. Glodgett.
-NcTion on the pending street i'm
prcyement ordinance was postponed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
One Cause of Bad
ComplexiOn-the Cure

Look a section of skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
stand why cosmetics generally injure
the complexion saws DIR. n. Robert
Mackenzie. THE skin. smooth as it
looks to the naked eye, under the glass
exhibits a 'ace-worN oc tiny holes,
mouths OF nyriads OF little glands. To
keep the skin healthy these holes must
be unobstTUcted that the perspiration
and natural oil can have free outlet.
Should the glands be blocked up with
irritating gritty particles, common
result Of using powders and creams.
Nature retaliates by causing sallow-
ness. roughness. bIotches or pimples.
''As q substitute for ali cosmetics I
recommend ordinary mercolized wax. 1t
not only does what the various face
preparations are supposed to accom-
plish. but its peculiar absorbent action
frees the pores from the daily accumu-
lation Of impurities. also absorbing the
devitalized particles of surface skin.
This produces natural. healthy. youth
full complexion. One ounce Of this wax
to be had at any drug store usually
suffices to rejuvenate the poorest com
plexion. 1t is put on nightly like cold
cream and washed off mornings.
FcBtil1, PhpSiCiGns.-Advt.