davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

points in the Seventh district He is ex- pected home tomorrow or Monday to start his campaign.
 An election to authorize the issue of s30, 900 in bonds for the extension of sew CTS In West Gadsden will be authorized in an ordinance to be presented at the coun- ell meeting Monday night The ordinance probably will be made final. A report from Superintendent Polglaze of the water department regarding a municipal light plant also may be presented.
 The report that Mrs. Jennie Wilson, for whose murder her husband, William Will son, has been convicted, is alive and well has aroused much interest here as well as in Blount county. Friends of Wilson are raising money to continue a search for the woman.
 Presbyterian church is organizing the Boy Scouts of Gadsden, and will hold an other meeting of the boys Monday after noon
 There are two capital cases to be con sidered at the term of criminal court which will be convened by Jucge J. A Bilbro Monday. Henry Lampllin, a ne- gro of Altoona, is charged with murder and Ire Clark, also a negro, is charged with a serious offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
BURNETT ACCEPTS RA|NEY CHALLENGE Will Hold Series of Debates With Opponent-Organ-
 ize Boy Scouts

Gaosdcn, February 2S.-(Special) )-Con- gressman John l.. Burnett has accepted .the challenge of Capt l.. B. Rainey to a series of joint debates. In letter to MT. Rainey. made public today, he suggests that the first meeting. be held at the Gadsden courthouse Monday, March g.. He says that all his dates will be filed except Friday of next week, the following Monday and until after March IA. He offers to meet his opponent at various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Majestic Theatre Sold By
 B. ". Allen For $125,OOO
Purchased By Park Development Co.-Price of S250O Per Front Foot Regarded As High
 Water Mark For Such Property

jestic. The upper floors are used as offices
 It was announced last night by Mr. .Gambill that he was not in a posi- tion at this time to tell who the owners of the Parke Development company were. However, it is understood that the buyers of the property or the com trollers of the company making the purchase are well known citizens iden- tified with a big real estate trans action on Twentieth street. It Is un derstood that the new owners have no idea what will be done with the prop erty that may be discussed at this time However. it is stated, that the lease on the theatre will expire soon.
 No definite information has been given out as to the future use of the theatre.
 This transaction is the largest made during the week. The Bijou trade. which has been tentatively denied, if true, will make the second theatre sold during the week, both of them being of the Wells circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 2S.-W Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi Fair Sunday and Monday; much colder Monday.
 Georgia: Clearing Sunday, Monday fair arG Solder.
 Tenrs' =fe: Fair Sunday; colder west portoin &aday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Held on Robbery Charge

Eg.e Scott. George Moore and Joe White. were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Plemons and smith and placed in the city jail ctnrged with high
 way robbery. They are being investi-
 gated or suspicion that they had vdoped''
 a citizen and then robbed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Negroes Denied New Trial

Atlanta, February 2s.-Robert Pas chal George Hart and William Hart. negroes. under death sentence for the. murder several weeks ago of Mrs. Seth lrby in Jefferson county, today were denied new trial by Superior Court Judge Ben II. Hill here. The negroes wer. tried here under . change of venue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
CIGARETTE HABIT
 CAUSES SUICIDE

New York. February 2s.-A Crane. 2l years old was found dead in bed today with a hote beside him saying he had taken his l;fe because he could not shake off his cigarette habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
gro settlement. to a point connecting with the Lewisburg road.

 Nellie Fitzgerald, the 6-year- old daughter of the late w. !. Fitzgerald, was given into the custody of her step mother. Mrs. Rosa Fitzgerald, yester- day morning by Judge E. C. Crow. The grandfather of the child, w. B. Fitz- gerald, instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings for the possession of the lit tie girl
 H. D. Dulsey. charged with grand larceny, was discharged by Judge John c. Pugh yesterday morning after ha- beas curpus hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Yesterday morning the board of reve- nue adopted the viewers report con demning a right-ofway to the new bridge at North Birmingham across the Louis vile and Nashville railroad tracks.
 The right of way condemned is from the bridge, through Mason City, ne
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
The President Votes

Princeton, N. j. Nov. 9.-PTesident
Wilson came back to Princeton today
to vote. At the railroad station he
was greeted by large crowd Of stu
dents, who gave him noisy welcome.
The president walked directly to the
polling place, located in a fire engine
house. On the way he shook hands
with many old friends.
1t took the president only two min
utes to vote for the democratic cam
didates for congress, legislature and
sheriff. s~s
Number eighty-one, announced the
election judge as the president
emerged from the voting booth, indi-
eating Mr. Wilson's order in the list
Of voters
No, ninety-nine,9 replied the presi-
dent, meaning his Princeton class. A
general laugh followed. After voting
Mr.. Wilson visited several friends,
walking through the Princeton cam
pus.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
TELEPHONES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.
REGIsTERD wILLl

Beautiful weather. all over the state
ans that the people of New Mexico
ad the opportunity OF registering
their full will in today's congressional
and legislative election Nobody was
kept away from the polls by mud or
snow, ana If he didn't vote he can
just call himself an unpatriotic citi-
zen The man who voted. and voted
according to the dictates of his con-
science did his full duty.
This has been a campaign of much
bitterness on the part Of the oppon-
ents Of the republican candidates. Mr.
Hernandez, the republican candidate
for congress, especially has been at
tackled with rancor. Mr.. Hernandez
has replied only to the extent of call
ing attention to misstatements re
garding his record. He has visited
every part of the state preaching
doctrine of republicanism and inn
pressing folk favorably. There is liti-
tie doubt but that the people Of the
state have elected him by their bal
Tots today, II they have failed to do
50 they will have cause to regret it,
as the national democratic administra-
tion, if it succeeds in having a demo
cratic congress returned, will be EN-
boldened to undertake further destruc-
tive legislation, which Harvey B. Fer
gusson will vote for if he gets the op-
Dortunity
The republican candidates for the
Legislature, for the most part heavy
property owners, all Of them substan-
tial citizens of known integrity, have
been accused of every variety Of
crookedness by the democratic and
progressive press There is little
doubt, however, but that large ma
jority Of republican candidates have
been elected, as it has been shown
that the denuneiation Of the repubIi-
can candidates has been only vain
effort Of the opposite party to get into
power. The republican candidates
are men Of too high standing in their
communities for the charges Of the
opposition to have much weight.
The Optic predicts that the people
81 New Mexico have elected repub-
lican legislature, republican corpor-
akion commissioner and republican
member Of congress-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
HAVE A GREAT TINE
THEY FILL THE NIGHT PREcED
ING THE ELECTION WITH
ENTHUSIASM

Last night the Young Mems Repub-
lican club wound up the political cam
paign in a blaze of action The meet
ing was called to orer in the head
quarters by President Tomas G. Kane.
After the reading and approval Of the
journal Of the proceedings Of the pre-
yious meeting, the cIub accepted an
Invitation given by the republicans Of
precinct No. 3 to attend a Meeting
there. The young men proceeded to
The Plaza II body. They formed in
Zine and. $50 strong they paraded
around the square. Each member was
provided with stick Of red fire and
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
SOAP DRIES YOUR sAcLP, cAUs
ING DANDRUFF, THEN HAIR
FALLS OUT

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine TO the
S, alp to invlgorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness Better still. use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have a sDanderine Hair Cleanse" Just
noisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil.
In few moments you will be amaz-
el your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompara-
He softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
tie hair, one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle Of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating and
lie producing properties cause the
h. ir to grow long. strong and beauti-
ful
Men Ladiesl You can surely have
lots Of charming hair Get 25 cent
bcttle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
Try it.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

great bonfires were lighted at each
corner on the line Of march. The pa
raiders were preceded by a band Of
r:ne pieces. A meeting was then con
yened in precinct No. 8. The young
men were welcomed by o. A. / arrazo-
10 and Luis Armijo, i1ugenio D. Luian
and Tomas G. Kane. spoke for the
young republicans.
The members then proceeded to pre-
cinct No. 6, where they received an
invitation to speak. The same men
addressed the meeting here as in the
ether precinct.
The meeting adjourned at 1880
o'clock after an enthusiastic evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

Election day dawned clear and cool.
By the time the polls had opened the
frost had disappeared and the air was
delightfully."- warm, a typical New Mex
lco fall day. Conditions we're ideal for
an election, and by o'clock automo-
biles and carriages, bearing the ban
ners of the various candidates, were
On the streets hauling votes to the
polling places. Indications were that
a heavy vote would be cast all over
San Miguel county, as the various
party organizations had workers in
every precinct for the purpose of get
t,ne the voters out
Saloons were closed all over the
county, which was as dry as a desert.
There was no disorder Of any kind
and the day marked the most peace
able election ever held in this county.
Reports from all over the state are to
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
Germans Are Retreating

Havre, Nov. 8 (via Paris). AN Of
ficial communication given out by the
Belgian general staff and onted No
vember 2, 9:15 p. M, says:
"The enemy has fallen back toward
the east, abandoning his dead and
wounded. Our troops are holding the
positions occupied yesterday. Our
advance forces, which moved towards
the User, are finding everywhere
signs Of precipitate retreat"
Germans Not Reveneefui
Berlin, Nov 3 (by wireless) ),-The
information given out to the press
from official circles today includes the
following
The correspondent of the London
Times at Warsaw, after visiting the
battlefields of Poland, declares that
the Germans have not taken revenge
for the Russian atrocities in east
Prussia.
"A Danish physician named Thor
son after visit to the German lines
praises the organization Of the Ger
man ambulance corps. The Germans,
he declares, in contradiction to the
French, do not make any difference
between their own wounded and the
wounded of the eemy.
"The Belgian minister of war said
to the correspondent of the Tribuna
Of Rome that the Belgian army was
in wretched condition and that the
men were exhausted aga disorganiz-
ed"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
GOOD WEATHER A
FACTOR IN The
ELECTION Z
Continued on Page Five)

solid South Generally fair. Ten
nessee center of interest in the guber-
material race.
Texas voting on a reuction in cotton
production. Voting generally heavy.
First Town Heard From
Boston, Nov. S.The first Massa-
cIusetts town to be heard from in the
state election today was Norwell,
which gave for Governor Mccall, re-
publican, 1884,. Walker, progressive, III;
Walsh, sdemocratfc 56. The same town
in 1918 gave Bird, progressive, SO,
Gardner, republican, II; Walsh, denl-
oorat, 81
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
FIrst Session

Reading of the minutes of the pre-
yious meeting.
THE Music Supervisor as Musical
Leader of Her Community Mrs.
Adolphine Kohn, East Las Vegas.
Discussion led by Ruth McAllister
Of Gallup. &
Expression in Drawing" Berenice
Palmer of Albuquerque
Discussion led by Mary w Martin
of Santa Re.
Individual Musical Instruction in
the Public Schools" Georgia Gardner
of Tueumcari.
Discussion led by Jennie Tro-t Of
Albuquerque.
General round table discussion.
How May Closer Cooperation Be
tween Supervisor and Teacher Be OBJ
tanned ?"-Led by Beth Foster of Las
Cruces.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
TROOPS
Sent TO END
STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page one)


lin Bache receiver for the company.
On July IL the mines again were at
tackled, the tipples of five mines were
burned and two company employees
we're killed. Although hundreds of
shots were fired none was injured in
last Thursdays clash between the
union men and those in charge
No attempt has been made to oper-
ate the mines since. Mr.. Bache said
today it was not likely that another
attempt would be made to operate, the
mines until the government action
had been taken. The valley was quiet
today
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

occupied points ON the river without
great difficulty.
The text Of the communication fol
lcws:
"On our left wing the enemy seems
to have. completely abandoned the
left bank Of tAe User down stream
from Dixmude, and reconnaissance
which the trops Of the allies nave un-
Certaken On the highways in the mum
GATED regions were successful in re-oc-
cupying points of passage across the
river without great dlfnculty.
ITO the south OF Dixmude ana in
lhe direction of Gheluvlt our advance
was particularly perceptible.
In the region 10 the north OF the
Lys, in spite of determined attacks
py the Germans in considerable force,
our front was everywhere maintained
or re-assembled by the end of the day.
Fresh attacks by the Germans on
the environs of Arras and againt Ii
ICONS and Lequesnoyenrsanterre re-
suited in failures.
"On the center, in the region Of the
A.sne to the east If forest of A1gue,
we have made some progress TO
the east of Vailly, according to the
latest news, those Of our troops who
held the positions on the slopes OF
the plateaus to the north Of the vii
lages of ChavOnne and Soupir had
Leen compelled to draw back into tho
valley to the east of this locality. We
lave maintained our positions at
A1nont on the right bank Of the river,
There was violent cannonading during
The day between Rheims and the
Meuse, as well as on the heights of
the Meuse.
Further effor@ on the part Of the
Germans in the forest of Argonne have
Leen checked.
1--WE have continued to make pro
gress to the northwest of Pont-a-Pus-
son.
"On our right wing there have been
some engagements favorable to our
arms along the River Seille"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
MRS. KOHN Will Be ON
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
LAS VEGAS WOMAN WILL READ
A PAPER ON AN INTEREST
ING SUBJECT

An excellent program has been arS
ranged for the music and drawing
section of the New Mexico Education
al associations session at Albuquer-
que the latter part of this month.
Much interest is being expressed in
this department OF the work by Las
Vegas people Mrs. Charles Kohn of
this city will read a paper upon THE
Music Supervisor as Musical Leader
of Her Community" The entire pro
gram is as follows:
MUSIC AND DRAWING SECTION
e. Stanley Seder, Chairman
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
AUTO STAGE

Automobile stage line to Mora tri-
weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, leaving Murphey's corner a.
M, arriving Mora 9:45 a. m. Leave
Mora 4 p. m. arrive Las Vegas 5:45 p.
m. Fare for round trip, S.; one way,
49, Round trip tickets good for one
week. H. B. Hubbard, Prop.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
czAR ORDERS ATTACK

London, Nov. 3.A dispatch from
Tifiis, capital Of the Russian govern.
rnent Of the same name in trans-Cau.
cesia, to Reuters Telegram company
says:
TT is announced that the emperor
mas ordered the Caucasian army to
cross the frontier and attack the
Turks
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
{. Q. p. CLAIMS ALsuouERouE

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 3-A mod
crate vote had been cast in Albuquer-
cue UP to 4 o'clock this afternoon
There was little scratching, and re-
publican workers INSERTED that Her
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
Germans Abandon Yser

Paris. Nov. s.The French official
anneuncement given out this after
noon saws the Germans would appear
70 have completely abandoned the
left bank Of the Yaer below Dixmude
and that troops Of ne allies have re-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

Continued From Page one.l

a week before the bombardment of
the Crimean city. The Petrograd au-
thoTities, acting on instructions all
ready received, have begun the regis
tration and arrest Of all Turkish sub
iects This measure Is taken pre-
vious to the expulsion. which win oc-
cur November I.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
HEAVY VOTE Is CAST
At TODAY'S ELECTION
TIE WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE
IDEAL FOR GETTING OUT
ALL THE VOTERS

= = = - %% , 80 = =
+ Contrary to early predictions =
sand the efforts Of large hosts of +
+ alT the political parties, who +
+ were well supplied with autos +
+ and carriages to bring the voters 4
+ to the polls, the voting in Great =
+ er Las Vegas, up to o'clock this =
+ afternoon, was light Precinet =
+ No. 29, East Las Vegas, cast 4O6 +
= votes. The West side precincts +
: voted as follows: No. 5, 21S; No. +
+ 8, 81. No. 6, 1876, Making total :
: for both sides OF the river of +
+ 9O2. 1t was expected that there =.
! would be heavy vote between =
+ 4 o'clock and o'clock. :
80 = +%+ +4@ - = = = =
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-Hogs. receipts
$4,000 Market steady. Bulk $40
81. 80; pigs $6.25@6.75.:
Cattle, receipts 11.0OO Market stea-
dy. Prime fed steers SO. .75@1O.75;
western sters So 75@s; calves SO
@1O.50.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

nandez and Williams would be elect
ed by a majority Of 300. Republican
candidates for the legislature appear
ed to be running ahead of their DEM
ecratic rivals.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

Entered at the postoffice at East
Las Vegas. New Mexico. for trans
mission through the United states
.nails as second class matte1.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
SECOND SESSION


SECOND SESSION
CONGREGATIONAL Church, corner Coal
and Broadway
Organ recital by E. Stanley Seder,
A. A. G. O., Albuquerque, assisted by
Miss Charlotte Pratt, soprano, Albu-
ouerque
Program
Organ
(a) Fugue in e Flat (St. Anne's)
- ------------ Bach
(b) Andante &C minor Symphony
------------- Beethoven
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

Business, reports, election OF Off
GERS, etc.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

(cash in Advance for Mail
subscriptions.)
Remit by check, craft or money
order. If sent otherwise we will not
be responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

program
Organ
(a) Fugue in e Flat (st. Anne's)-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
SHIPPERS UP AGAINST IT
Omaha Apple Dealers Must Pay Ii
cense to Sell in North Dakota.
TARIFF WALL MNDERs THEM
Nebraskans and Others Obliged 10
Pay Tucnty-Five Dollars Per
Car Importation when Thcy
Cross Into sister state.

Is a protective tariff possible between
states Of the United States? The con-
stltution OF the United states says no.
That same constitution said nothing
against interstate protective tariffs that
might go by the name OF licenses"
The result is that when Omaha dealers
and many farmers from the apple grow
ing section Of the state tried TO ship ap-
pies 20 North Dakota. where the price
WAS better than at home, they we're con
fronted by a wall-no, not a tariff wall
a license" wall. When they crossed the
North Dakota line with carload OF ap-
pies they were compelled by the govern
ment of North Dakota TO pay license Of
s25 per car to sell apples In that state.
They protested that interstate tariff
charges are prohibited by the federal con-
stitutlon. They were told that this was
not a tariff. but a license charge They
scratched their heads long and hard to
determine whether there is really any diff
ference so far as the net result is con-
cerned whether the tariff is called
tariff or a license. Inquiry brought out
the facts that the retail grocers and other
dealers In North Dakota had railrosded
this license bill through the North Da-
kota legislature. so that they might have
no outside competition In the sale OF ap-
pies TO the people OF that state
Tho situation then is that an inhabltant
OF North Dakota, a state that can scarcely
raise a single apple even under the most
careful cultivation cannot get apples from
staten whore they are raised unless he
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
State Engineer Price
Seeking Delegation
to National Meeting

Donald D. Price OF Lincoln state en-
sincer and member Of the national exe-
cutive committee for Nebraska. has been
appointed a special committee OF one 90
secure a strong delegation from this state
40 the fourth annual meeting OF the
National Drainage congress, which will
be held At Savannah Ga, April 22-25 in
elusive.
Mr.. Price has been interested In the
drainage congress since short time
after It's organization In Chicago In De-
cember. 1911, at the time of the meeting
OF the Nineteenth National Irrigation
congress. when II was decided that the
Two problems OF irrigation and drainage
vcrc too widespread 20 be adequately
taken care OF by o single organisation.
The state Of Nerbaska Is vitality con-
oernsd with the success Of the National
Drainage congress- / Iarge areas OF the
state are subject 10 periodic and disas-
troua floods In the valleys OF the Mis-
souri, Platte. Republican. Niobrara and
others rivers. end the proper control OF
these rivers would not only prevent this
loss, but would develop water power and
provide larger irrigation districts. There
src In the state $1,000 acres OF swamp
and overflowed lands which can be re-
claimed and turned into valuable farms
that would produce at least $4,000. 900
worth ot crops year In addition, the
general health Of the state would be im-
proved by these works. and Nebraska
would also profit by the improvement in
1he general health and business OF the
entire country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
DR.. WISE MARVELS At
0MAHA'S MARKED PROGRESS

TO say that I am delighted with the
marked progress Of Omaha since my last
visit here some years ago is mild way
Of expressing IT," remarked Dr. Wise of
New York City while renewing acquaint-
aDces at the Nebraska Clothing store
yesterday. Il am particularly pleased
with the many improvements. Your new
buildings are credit to the city"
Speaking Of the notable improvements
u at have been made in the Nebraska
Clothing company store, DIR. Wise said:
This store compares very favorabIy
with many of our largest eastern stores.
Years ago l remember the Nebraska was
a household word, and now the younger
generation is at the helm carrying for
ward the commendable policies that made
the old store Justly famous"