davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Corner broadway and Lead avenue
sunday school at 9i5 a M.
iTe1Dhlng 40 ~ m and z pm
Young People meeting tt Z D. ~.
Important business meeting follow.
.ug the morning preaching service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
The Churches.
tCoutinucd from Page Tiyc.)

r-rht use Of them
Services Will be- held at Temple Al
bert sunday. 1t5 %. IA Peace sun
d1j The pusilc is invited. A This
same service win be- held the peace
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Never can tell when you1l mash a
finger or suffer "a cut, hrulse. burn
or scald Be prepared. Thousands
rely ON Or Thomas Eclectic OIL
Your drugpist sells IL. 2sc and sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Constipation use headache IN
digestion, dizziness dTowsincss For
Il mild, opcning medicine. use poau's
kegulets. 24c "a box at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
THE WEATHER.

= FORECAST TouIEht and I
. sunday showers north portion =
. Probably showers south portion. Z
. Colder sunday ana north portion :
. tonight. =
. ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER Z
= for thc "a hours ended at = =
. o'cloek this morniur
MaXimum-1G.
Minimum-5i. =
Elngt-15. =
. A. \ ~o'cluck-1N. =
. Northwest winds. cloudy. =
. 90 inch OF ain
. John, dear. does my petticoat =
show 2' =
. she murmurcd, when ready Co :
go,
y As they should long since =
. have been gouc,
. John answered impatlcntlN. NO =
. Then she blushod a deep pink.
= For she hgppencd @" think
. That she had nu Uotticutt ON. I
Judge Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
N WILL CLOSE
AT NOON DURING
THE FAIR WEEK

. Tho hnnks of Albuquerque VIII .
= close M o. O'clock noon every .
. day next week. with che exrcp- .
= ton OF Monday. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
Immaculatc Conception Church.

Sudnllty mass. IN second mass.
IS 30 81. m htsh mass and sermon.
90 20 m. Evening service and instruc-
tion. 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.

Herald want. nnss-S lines
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

.
To SUBSCRIBERS
IL you fan so set your evening !
paper. call
POSTAL TELEG RaPH
COMPfNY. PHONE 80.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23

exhibiting their new club badges which
mark them as members of the West vir-
ginia Boys and Girls Clubs. The badge
IL OF blue and gold. Tho central figure
Is the four leaf clover bearing four H's.
suggesting the development OF the head.
heart, hand, aud health. An ancient
Grecim lamp prominently placed SYM
bolizes wisdom.
The next big activity in the club work
Will Toe the preparation aud holding of
county and district corn shows throuch-
out the state. Local business men and
men of public affairs are always willing
to contribute hborally toward the prize
lists for these exhibits and in this way
stimulate the agricultural dovelopment
oi local resources. In some counties last
year, the prize list totalcd moro than
$500, and equally attractive lists are ex-
pected this year. The corn clubs arc
doing good wo,k in building not only
better agriculture but better citizen-
ship as well. and merit every encourage
ment that can bc given.
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL ATTENDED
The enrolment Tor the summer session
of West Virginia University has now
reached bl0 and includes students from
practically every section of West Virginia
az we'll as from many noighboring and
district states. A number of prominent
instructors are present. Much interest is
shown in the special ieatures--such AZ.
motin services, vcsper services. and the
evening lectures.
An indication OF the increasing interest
IN agriculture and nature study il very
apparent in the extra large enrolment
that these classes show this year. Ono
class in nature study numbers about 100
students and the total number taking the
three courses offered in agricultural educa.
ton is around 300. There IL demand
for teachers trained in this work and
many are taking advantage of this op-
portnnity 90 secure some of the ncces-
sary training.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23

August is probably the best month to
SOW alfalfa in this county.
Pure culture incubation will loo furnish.
ed Tree 10y the government. Either ask
the county agent to get il, or write iii.
rectlY 10 the Bureau of Plant Ind. Wash
ington, ID. O. The government will also
furnish free incubation for any OF tile
other lcgumes grown extensively in the
United States. Soil inoculation for alfalfa
can be had from number of different
fields Is Preston county; there is good
soil near Aurora, Kingwood, PIcasantdale,
Masontown and Glade Farms.
Alfalfa seed costs about Sl2 busbel.
II may be purchased from most any seed
man. One pound of seed costs 20 cents,
will SOW 10 square rods. Later one
could get enough incubation from this
patch for 100 acres.
Land for alfalfa should be drained,
thoroly lined, and should contain enough
humus TO insure heavy crop. Spindling
yellow alfalfa will come up most any.
where you SOW seed, but to grow good
profitable alfalfa requires especial
preparation.
Every farmer should try at least one
rod. The cost would he practically
nothing. TO grow alfalfa makes man
Justly proud. Why don't you try it?
The Portland District Farmers Oreani-
zatlon met Saturday. The matter OF
holding an agricultural exhibit at Terra
Alta this fall was discussed and approved
by all present IL was thought best not
to make this merely a potato show, but
to have classes including all Of the com
mon grains and fruits. @. #. Dodge and
}. w. Frecland were appointed to confer
with the Terra Alta board of trade, TO see
what assistance the town would give.
The next regular meeting of the organiza-
ton will be held August LIST. AT this
time all members are urged to attend.
Committees will then be chosen and
active work on the coming exhibit will
be begun.
AT Kingwood there will be another
exhibit, when the boys corn and potato
clubs meet. This will be held in the
armorY and It is hoped that there will
be enough exhibits TO OIL il up.
Farmers are urged to begin now saw
ing specimens for these shows. Speci-
mons Of wheat and oats should bc saved
before the straw is too dry
II is not yet too late 10 Sow cover crops.
Crimson clover seed will cost only 81. %
pcr acre. Try il this month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
Pittsburgh, July q,

AllASDuIBH, July Gl'
Cattlc-Choice, $925@9.4O; prime,
$S.50W9; good. SS.400S.6O; common,
$6@7; common to good fat bulls, $3.50
al; common to good fat COWS, $4,000
7.25; fresh cows and sprlngers,
$40@75.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5.50W5.G5; good mixed, $51005A0;
fair mixed, $4.50@5; culls and com
mon. S2@3; spring lambs, S60S.90;
veal calves, $i0W10.5O; heavy and
thin calves, $708.
Hogs-Prime heavy hogs, S0.40;
heavy mixed, S9.45095O; mediums.
heavy Workers. light Workers, pigs,
$9.6009.G2h; roughs. $S08.25; stags,
$7G7.5O.
Butter-Prints, 31A. Eggs-Frosh.
%. Poultry hens. 17m1S.
Cleveland, July 2l.
Calvos-Good 10 choice, $i1m11.60;
fair TO good $1OM11; heavy and com.
mon. $GW9.
Cattlc-Choice fat steers. $3.50
$50; good 20 choice, S735Q8.25: (:
milchers and springers. S5Om8O.
HoRs-Yorkers. $915; mixed, S915:
pigs. $015; stays. $G.75.
Chicago. July 21.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Light, $50
6t9Io; mixed, $S.GOW015; heavy, $S.45
m915, rough. $84508.6O; pigs, S7.75
m9.
Cattle -- Receipts. 10000 Beeves,
$77OG0.90; steers. SG4008.20: stock.
ers and feeders. s5.SO08; cows and
heifers, $3.90m910: calves. s7.70011.
Sheep -- Receipts, 10000. Sheep.
S51506; yearlings, S5.GOW7; lambs,
$Gn84O.
Wheat--July. 793s.
Corn-July, 7OH.
Oats--July, 36H.
East Buffalo. July 21.
Cattle Receipts, $500. Prime
steers, S02509.J0; shipping, Ss.250
Q; butchers steers. s70S.G5; hoifors.
SG.7508.25; COWS. S35O6T25; bulls,
$5M725.
Hogs Receipts. 10000. Heavy.
mixed, Workers. pigs. $3.50; roughs,
g8m815; stays. 2G50m750
Sheep--Receipts, 1900. Lambs,
SG@S.25; yearlings. S5m7; wethers.
$575W6; ewes. $2.5Om5.25; sheep,
mixed, $5.25m5.75.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
new HAVEN REJECTS
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Dissolution Suit Certain 10 Be
Filed Now

Washington, July 21.-After an all.
DAY conference between Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds and directors of tho
New Haven railroad President Hustls
announced that the directors had
been unable To recede from their posi.
tion and that he presumed the depart
ment OF Justice would proceed to file
suit for dissolution OF the New Haven
system under the antitrust law.
The attorney general announced he
would take up the matter with PresI-
dent Wilson at the cabinet meeting.
Officials of the department OF Justice
admitted that the last doubt had been
removed as TO the filing OF the suit.
The proposal which the committee
OF the directors submitted 20 the de.
partment of justice i'm an effort TO
stave of the projected suit was that
the dissolution OF the Boston and
Maine be made a separate Issue from
the other phases or the reorganiza.
tion plan which was agreed upon last
January. They proposed to ACCEPT a
decree embodying all other phases of
the reorganization plan, leaving the
Boston and Maine out.
Their suggestion was that the Bos-
ton and Maine be given over TO the
control OF the board OF trustees agreed
on by the department and the New
Haven several months ago, which
should be entrusted with the manage.
ment of the road pending the outcome
OF further negotiations looking toward
the amelioration of the conditions i'm.
posed on the sale by the Massa.
chusetts state government.
Mr.. McReynolds rejected this prop.
osition as constituting a single prob.
lem, every phase OF which must be
dealt with at once. He said in ad.
dition that he did not consider that he
had the legal right to enter into the
proposed agreement.
Chairman Hustis issued q statement
in which he said that the directors
had found It impossible to yield TO tho
restrictions placed by tho Massa-
chusetts legislature upon the sale of
its Boston and Maine stock and that
he expected the attorney general
would proceed to file a suit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
ONE DAY OF LEGISLATURE
Program OF Governor Cox of Ohio
Passed by SoIons.


Columbus. o., July 21.-The Ohio
general assembly held one day extra
session on the call OF Governor Cox
to consider a reduction in the Ohio
taxes and two other measures.
BY vote of so to IL In the house
and "A to 6 in the senate the Green
bill, reducing the state tax levies, was
passed. The Green bill reduces the
state levy for highways from 8 to 3
mills, the common school levy from
1896 to .055 mills and the sinking fund
levy from .0355 to .O225 mills.
The senate, 21 to 6, passed the
Lloyd bill, which strengthens the
states claim on mineral rights in
school, ministerial and canal lands
and permits the state auditor to re-
enter fqrciDly state lands from which
minerals are being taken without a
ieasc from the state. This bill later
wasepassed by the house.
The house by vote OF 95 to / and
the senate, with "a votes for and none
opposing, passed a bill which pro-
yides that counties, townships, cities
and school districts need not pay into
tho state workmen's compensation
fund this year. or until the legislature
takes further action.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
REBEL CHIEF
WANTS PEACE
CarTanza Adopts Friendly kiiL
tude Toward CarbajaI
ARMISTICE is NOW PROPOSED

Emissaries From Mexico City Prom
ised Protection Through constitu.
tionalists' Lines, But carranza In
sists on Unconditional Surrender by
Carbaiai-Leaders In Plot Against
Madero Only Ones Not to De Spared.
Washington, July 2l.-The first
definite information that General Car.
RAMA will receive the delegates OF
Provisional President Carbajal, who
seek To arrange for the transfer of
the government of Mexico To the Con.
stitutionallsts, was received by Secrs-
tary Bryan in dispatch from Consul
Silliman, who also said Carranza was
ready TO declare a suspension OF
hostilities.
Although IL was generally assumed
that CarranZa would adopt this course,
administration officials were disposed
to credit Carranza's attitude to the
efforts OF the administration.
Not only did he voice a willingness
to receive the commission OF three ap-
pointed by Provisional President Car
baJal TO discuss peace, but said he
would send an escort TO meet them
and provide safe conduct through Con-
stitutionalist territory.
General Carranza is insistent, how
ever. that the surrender OF the Carba.
jail government should be uncondition.
al. He is willing, II is declared by his
representatives here, to grant q
limited amnesty not as n condition Of
surrender, but as n voluntary act OF
generosity on the part of the Constitu-
tionalists after they obtain the reign
OF government.
IL is the intention OF the Constitu.
tionalists to give guarantees of snfety
to the people generally, but TO prose
cute ring leaders In the plot through
which Madero was overthrown. Most
OF the latter, however, already have
left Mexico.
An indication of Europe's attitude
in the final day OF reckoning in Mex
leo was had here when Charge
Clause OF the French embassy insist
ed on seeing President Wilson In re-
gard to the killing of two French
priests at Zacatecas, supposedly by
General Villa.
The French charge called also at
the state department on his arrival
and informed the secretary that his
government required him TO see Presl-
dent Wilson.
1t Is unusual for a charge de af-
flares to ask for access to the presi-
dent, privilege supposed only accord
ed to ambassadors except on ex-
traordinary occasions. Similarly the
promptness with which the French
government is moving in the matter
led to the conclusion that the Paris
authorities intend to insist on arrange
ments being made for immediate rep
aration.
The killing OF tho two priests oc-
CURED Immediately after the capture
OF Zacatecas by General villa. The
men killed were members of the Order
OF Christian Brothers. Eleven other
members OF the order were thrown
into prison at Zacatecas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
GIRLS ARM SEVERED
Riding In Summer Car Disastrous to
Pittsburgh Child.

Pittsburgh, July 21.--Four-year-old
Jean Mckee was the victim of a re-
markable accident on a Second avenue
car. Her left arm, protruding beyond
the guard rail of the car, was entirely
severed few inches from the shoul-
der by piece of an iron bedstead in
a rubbish wagon as tho car passed tho
wagon.
So cleanly was the arm severed.
even the bone, that little work was
left for the hospital physicians, who
merely took precautionary measures
20 prevent blood poisoning after cut
ting away a few remaining pieces OF
unevenly cut flesh and tendons.
The little girl was riding with her
mother and was seated at the inside
end OF the row OF summer car. De
spite the warning Of her mother, the
child had her arm resting on the
guard rail, II is said, when the car
passed the wagon. The section OF the
bodstead tilted at a sharp angle and
struck the girl when the car passed
the wagon as IL turned from the track.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
Notice Too Short, Says Hermann.

Cincinnati, July 21.-Chalrman
Hermann OF the national commission
made statement in reference to the
letter from David Fultz I'm which the
president OF the players fraternity
threatened a strike.
The statement OF Mr.. Hermann was
made at a gathering which included
Manager Herzog OF the Reds, the Gin
cinnati players, Robert Hedges, the
ST. Louis American league magnate,
and New York and Cincinnati news
papermen. Mr.. Hermann said:
Il do not say that the commissions
ruling in sending Kraft to the Nash.
Vile club was right or that II was
wrong. Neither do say the conten.
ton Of the other side is right or
wrong. but | do contend that this IRE.
ferring TO the Fultz declaration) is not
the way 20 settle II. Here Is a thirty.
sixhour notice and I am not in a posi-.
tion TO give an answer.
Mr.. Fultz says several other sec.
tions OF the agreement have been
violated. II that Is the case this Is the
first intimation the commission has
had Of 1t. The way TO settle this thing
is for both sides TO get together again
and thresh IL out"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
A Free Scholarship

ANY young man or woman who il a
bona iide patron Of this paper may secure
free instruction i'm music or elocution.
The Ithaca Conservatory OF Music, with
The desire 10 stimulate the study Of these
arts, offer two scholarships 10 applicants
from the State Of West Virginia, valued
at 500 weeks and good for the term Of
seventeen each be ginning with the
opening Of the school year, September II,
1914, in any Of tine following departments.
Voice, Violin, Piono and Elocution.
THESE scholarships are awarded upon
competition which is open 10 anyone de
string a musical or literary education.
Anyone wishing toenter the competition
or desiring information should write to
Mr. George 9. Williams, General Manager
oiihe Ithaca Conservatoryoi Music, Ithaca,
". Y, before September l., 1914.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
FUNDS DIVERTED, He SAYS
Calhoun Alleged TO Have Taken
$1,ooo,o0o From Trolley Treasury

Calhoun Alleged TO Have Taken
100000 From Trolley Treasury
San Francisco, July 2l.-More than
Sl.O00.OO0 was Withdrawn from the
treasury of the United Railways Of
San Francisco and, according to the
belief OF Thornwall Mullhally, assist
ant to former President Patrick Cal.
houn, went to Calhoun's personal ac-
count. This allegation was brought
out before the state railroad commits.
sion.
The funds were diverted. It was
testified, between 1911 and 1913. 1t
had been already charged some OF the
funds Withdrawn went TO the Solano
Irrigated Farms company.
The orders for the Withdrawals be-
tween 1911 and 1913 were written by
Mutually at the verbal direction. he
said, OF President Calhoun. IL never
received, handled or drew any money"
said Mutually. IL simply authorized
drafts under Mr.. Calhoun's instruc-
tions."
How did tho treasurer come to pay
the money!
Il don't know, but believe he must
have had an understanding with Mr..
Calhoun"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
THIRD MINE WRECKED
More Dynsmiting Goes on In Arkan.
Gas Field.

Fort Smith, July 21.-The
Coronado mine, owned by the Bache.
Deman Coal company, "a mile west OF
Huntington, was dynamited and com.
pletely destroyed. Three mines OF
the company have now met similar
fate.
Bee Trout OF Hartford. Ark, a
miner, was arrested ia connection
with the death Of Clarence Sylesberry
and John Baskin. mine guards said 90
have been executed by members OF
the force that wrecked mines OF the
Mammoth company at Prairie creek.
The charred bodies OF the two
guards are said 90 have been found
in the ashes OF a log house which was
burned shortly after the battle be-
tween the contondlng forces.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-07-23
JOHNSON JUST
ACHING FOR WAR
American Lacquer Would De-
strOy Players Union
STRIKE TOMORROW ORDERED
Tieup OF Organized Baseball a POSI-.
blilty--chalrman Hermann OF Ma.
tlonai Commission Complains OF
Short Time Given In President
Fuitx's Utimatum--Many Major
League Players Agree to Quit.

New York. July 21.--The threatened
strike of organized baseball players
who are members of the players fra
ternity finds Ban Johnson, president
OF the American league. ready to 20
the route with the union regardless
OF what attitude the National league
may assume.
III professional baseball is to retain
the confidence of the public, says the
belligerent head of the American
league, the fraternity and it's presi
dent, David l.. Fultz, must go.
Fultz's ultimatum fell as bolt
from blue sky, though Il was re-
ported such drastic action had been
discussed for more than week among
the fraternity members.
Johnson'J first move when informed
OF David l.. Fultz's strike ultimatum
was to summon the club presidents of
MS circuit to conference In this city.
The Fultz ultimatum, which was ad.
dressed TO the various members of the
national commission as well as TO the
several presidents of the major league
SiuoS, itdu dS lOllOWb.
Il have been authorized by tho
board OF directors OF the Baseball
Players fraternity to notify you that
unless the national commission re.
cedes from its attitude I'm the Kraft
case and permits that player TO re.
main In Newark of the International
league, instead OF insisting that he 20
TO Nashville OF the Southern associa.
ton, the fraternity members OF the
TWO major leagues will go on strike
Wednesday. This notice is final"
The ultimatum was drafted at the
conclusion of meeting of the Ameri.
can league fraternity representatives
with Bultz at Long Beach Sunday.
The National league representatives.
after sounding their teammates, had
sent in mail vote favoring such
a drastic step.
Reports from the various cities of
the major circuits indicate the senti.
ments OF the big league players are
not universally in sympathy with
strike. IL is said the worlds cham
pion Athletics almost to man op-
pose Fultz's attitude. On the other
hand, the White Sox are almost unani-
mously In favor OF Fultz. Sweeney
OF the Cubs and Lobert OF the Phillies
are reported to have said that these
two National league clubs would fol.
low the mandates OF Fultz. Fred
Merhe of the Giants is quoted along
similar vein. Reulbach OF the
Dodgers says Brooklyn will stick to
a man for the policy of the fraternity.
On the other hand, Pittsburgh and
Boston OF the National league are said
to favor the interests of their EN-.
ployers. So does Washington OF the
American league, while the Redsox
have assumed a noncompromising atti-
tude.