davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

health again. II is truly a great bless
ing 10 women, and ! cannot speak too
highly Of IT, take pleasure in recon-
mending IL 20 others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. /. Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies | was all run down, d~iscour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that / am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing 20 DO my
t~ousework now. where before taking
your medicine IL was a dread. / try 10
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women ! meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, II. +. D., No. /,
Hebron, Maine.
IL you want special advice
write To Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
icino CO., (cOnhdentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii he opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
TIIE OLD STORY.

~ EFLfiNG q several newspaper
* statements proposing him NJ
d candidate FOR the leGisla-
ture from Curry county. Charles A.
sgheurlca OF Clovis statea that ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

Phone :. Red Barn. al W. Copper
Tor h~rst-class hacks and carriages.
w. l. Trlmbio a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
COTTON CAUSE uF
COSTLY ROWELL FIRE

Roswen ~ NJ. July The an
nual cotton crop r. blamed for a FIRE
which totally destroyed the plant Of
the Gavin Lumber company here last
night. The loss b estimated az s22,-
900. The FIRE broke about mid
niEht and spread 20 rapidly that the
nrs department. had no chance 60
hght Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
WOMEN WHO Are
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Greek, Mich. -" / cannot speak
too highly Of your medicine. When
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

ON Saturday. July AIN. store niII
he cioscd. 4. W. Zee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
ToR RENT

IirrprOOf WnrcllOu~. in iiacllcci nix.
Corner First and TiieraF. az by &c
feet. with sumo size cement
basement.
Inquire nj a. q. Buchcchi a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

n n Moora. AlIernsE. cromweIl
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
SUSPECTED TRAIN
R0bbER IS KILLED
South Dakota Officers Have Bat
tie With Desperate.

Aberdeen, s. D., April IA man
believed to have been Harry Mathews,
one Of the three bandits who held up
the Great Northern express train near
Bellingham, Wash, in February, kin.
ing three passengers, was shot and
killed at Lennon by George Schlong,
a special railroad detective, a deputy
sheriff and Fred Axtell, chief of DO
lice.
Mathews boarded a st. Paul road
freight train at Bowman, N. D., after
an attempt by the train crew to throw
him off. He drew gun and the crew
let him alone, but wired George
Schlong, who was at Lennon, to meet
the train upon it's arrival.
When the train arrived at Lennon,
Schlong and. Axtell were on hand.
Mathews was found in a box car.
When the officers opened the door OF
the car the bandit opened fire on
them. One bullet struck Chief Axten
in the shoulder, while another struck
Schlong over the heart. A bundle OF
papers in Schlong's inside coat pocket
DETECTED the bullet and saved his life,
but caused severe wound.
The officers opened fire immediate.
~, killing Mathews instantly.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17

arrested following trouble with an
automobile dealer and in lieu Of fine
imposed placed in jail.
James A. Mcbride, q thirty-second
degree Mason and member Of the
order for fifty-two years, died at his
home in Dexter He was "A years old.
Mr.. Mcbride was retired merchant.
With one possible, exception he had
belonged to the Masonic lodge longer
than any other man in Iowa. Mr.. Nc
Bride is survived by widow and two
sons, r. r. Mcbride, an undertaken, of
Des Moines, and Loren Mcbride Of
Chicago.
John Wallace Clatterbuck died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. g. W..
Carter at Council Bluffs. He was 100
years and months old. Death was
due to infirmities incident to his ad-
! 'vanced age and the grip. He first set
tied in Marion county after coming to
Iowa from his native state, Virginia.
He had lived in Council Bluffs over
forty years.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
Northeastern association of Iowa Con-
gregational ministers and churches
will be held at the Congregational
church of McGregor. The association
comprises 81 churches and reaches
west to Waterloo and Manchester and
south to Bellevue. Among the ad-
dresses to be given at the meetings
will be the one "The Movement To-
ward National Prohibition" by w. c.
Barber, Des Moines.
S. w. Mitchell of Muscatine has been
chosen superintendent of the city
schools at Ellsworth. The schools at
Ellsworth have recently been CONSOLE
dated and the position offers many in
ducements. A new building has just
been completed and is modern In ev-
cry respect. Mr.. Mitchell enters upon
his duties some time in August. He
was formerly superintendent Of the
schools at Oakville, but has recently
been connected with the staff of the
News Tribune in Muscatine. Mr.. Nit
chell was the unanimous choice
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17

of the plant, to recover 1921,
According to reports Smith took over
the business of Shriver & Thomas and
they claim this amount was due them
from the old firm.
Factory men at Waterloo may insist
upon q physical examination of en-
ployes before the employers compen-
sation act becomes effective, July lat.
One large employer Of labor states
that while the law makes no provision
for such examination. tho move would
be made in the intereat Of reducing &C.
cidcuts to a minimum.
The J. C. Mardis company OF Des
Moines today was awarded contract to
build the new 100000 Immaculate
Conception church at Cedar Rapids.
The firm will establish an office in Ce-
dar; Rapids and work is to begin at
once. The edifice is to be finished
by February Is. 1915. The plans were
drawn by J. L.. Masquery Of st. Paul.
A little boy about 10 years Of age,
the son Of Yes Foote, living near the
cemetery in West Union was quite Sc
verely burned upon his foot and arms
by attempting to fill lantern with
gasoline, while the lamp was burning.
The explosion set fire to the dwelling
and the fire company was called out,
but the flames were extinguished be-
fore the arrival of the tiremen.
Henry Miller, the negro who broke
into the S. & l.. clothing store at Dav-
export last month and stole quantity
OF goods was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary at Fort Madison by
Judge NJ F. Donegan. Miller had been
indicted by the grand jury, the charge
being larceny from building in the
daytime. He was also indicted on the
charge Of breaking and entering which
was dismissed.
Henri Hagedorn Of Sioux City was
nearly asphyxiated in the Jail Alfalfa
when a stovepipe fell, allowing gas, to
In the room. When found
it was necessary for several physici-
ans to work with him before he re-
turned to consciousness. He had been
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17

Suit has been filed against DR.. Henry
Braunlich Of Davenport by Henry
Rugs. who asks damages for the death
of his son, resulting from negligence
on the part of DR.. Braunlich. The son
died from lockjaw May 4, 1912.
Falling from grace after years 81
straight living. Rev. L. B. Pruitt 81
the First Baptist church, was fined 81
for ihtoxication in the Des Moines po-
lice court. Rev Mr.. Pruitt drank
heavily Iume years ago, but hs6 re.
lorLae0 He has preached at Colfax
Two years and has wife and two baby
boys. 81 ~, !.
Miss Opal Baling, q junior In the
Drake law school at Des Moines. was
granted a permit to carry a gun by
Chief of Police Jenney. A Jack the
Hugger" has been following her as she
was on the way from her room to the
library. This Is said to be the first
time a permit was ever issued to q
woman.
One Of the youngest bridegrooms
ever licensed to wed in Iowa is Lyle
Davis. aged Is. assistant postmaster Of
Bows, Ia. who took as his bride Miss
Merle Hughes of BOWS, aged IS. Rev.
Nathan H. Gist, pastor of the Congre.
gational church OF Clarion, performed
the ceremony,
Burr Vermilya, we'll known all over
the country as the landlord Of the
Vermilya hotel and mail carrier out OF
Unionyille. also one of the; most in
huential of Appanoose county republic
can politicians, died after an illness
lasting since last December. Mr.. YER
milya was an Old soldier.
Mrs. Mcclellan, wife OF Rev. Nc
Clellan, Of TT. Madison. owns a shawl
that belonged to George Washington's
mother in law, who gave it to her
slave Emeline, and thus descended to
Mrs Mcclellan who has refused TO-,
sell it, having at one time refused an
offer. OF 5000.
The American Brick and Tile COM
pany of Mason City has instituted suit
against c. L. Smith, former manager
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
EBEN S. DRAPER is DEAD

Former Governor OF Massachusetts,
Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke. j.
Greenville, S. c., April 10.-Eben S.
Draper, former governor of Massachu.
sets, died here. Mr.. Draper was
stricken with paralysis here Tuesday.
He was sixty-five years old and a
prominent manufacturer of textile
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17

machinery in New England.
! Mr.. Draper was elected governor Of
Massachusetts in 1909 and served I'M
til 1911. He was lieutenant governor
from 1906 to 1908.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
Shoes! Shoes!

Shoes! Shoes!
For Hen, Women and Children.
100 pairs Of Mems 81. 50 and s. Shoes and
iOxfords. while they last, sale QQo
price,. ........... ......... ~
Mems Kangaroo, Box Calf, Velour Calf,
Vici Kid and Colt Skin, single and double
sale, good for dress or business. This is
positively the greatest bargain ever Of
fered to men in the line OF footwear; or
' 81. I price $. Co. 1893
Mems up.to9date Shoes and Oxfords in
tan and black, patent Colt, Russia, Vici
Kid, Kangaroo, Velour and Box Calf.
The 1svest spring styles and lasts,
worth ftom 4.O0; sale . 0o
The finest, newest, most up-to-date,
iaQntad Con MeEAl Cali Shoes, in the
FASH onable toes and lasts, also our fine
Wei KID and hard turned ratent leather,
original price $500; sale q 40
100 pairs Of Boys School Shoes, oil sizes
and styles; shoes that sold from e 100,
e 50 and s. 90; while they 0o0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
BRITAIN SAYS ALL.
UNITED FOR WAR

Washington. Sept. 21.--The follow
Ing statement was made public at the
Briti5l embassy his afternoon:
Currency IL being given to stories
cmanating from German sources OF
utteFances uufaVorable to the British
cause by cx-Cabinet members, labor
Traders, ANA others in England These
statements are probably largely based
oa a speech which Mr. Burns was al
legged 10 have made, but which was an
entire fabrication invented In Ger.
many, Amy labor members and
others who may have suggested that
II would have been better for this
country TO remain neutral did so as
private persons, and not as repre-
senting any party. Mr.. Arthur Hem
derspn, now chairman of the labor
party has ma de q strong speech In
support Of the government, AIR w.
Cock spoke equally strongly in a
sinilar sense at MIR. Churchiirs meet
ing an 'o llta and the parliamentary
committee ~ The trade union congress
Issued manifesto on September g..
approving hr manner In which the
e1t'ST .rETty had responded TO the ap-
peal made 10 all political parties to
give tAeir co- opera ton in securing en-
.jstaept Of men for the war. All
parties are united as to the justice OF
our cause and all are determined to
see the war 10 a successful con.
ciusion.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
MARCOMi COMPANY
IN DEFIANT HUMOR

Washington Sept 2i--Reports
from New York that the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company intends
10 adhere % its course Of denying the
right of the United States government
10 impose a censorship upon It's radio
etatsons in spite Of Secretary Daniels
threats to close tho stations II the
navy's rcru'atiops are not complied
with. ecetved m Official attention
here today.
The navy department II is said Is
now awaiting ! response to the secre-
tary's letter ri last Saturday TO John
W.. Griecs. the Marconi company's
counsel, which called for prompt
reply.
1T was asserted hero that the Sias-
cousctt station VIII most certainly be
closed If the Narconi company con-
tjuut=s To refuse to operate under the
conditions laid down by the naval
5uthofi,3cs.
It Is, understood that the naval
hoard appointed TO investigate the
accident 10 the Tuckerton station has
completed its report. There is rea-
son 20 believe that the board found
the da mage to the station was purely
an accident FOR which no person Is
to blame Representative Britten
today discussed with naval officers the
possibility ~ American apparatus be-
ing used to replace the damaged Ger
man machinery al the Tuckerton sta
ton. r Is believed this means of
Rab'igG the station TO resume opera
tons again at an early date will be
adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
Building Permits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following: George Fl.
Richardson, to repair two brick
dwellings, 1876 Charity street. to
cost $1.027: A. NJ. Supplee. to re-
pair frame. dwelling. 1000 North
Fifth street. to cost $3.50; Annie B.
Gaum, to repair frame dwelling. 416
North Twenty-eighth street. to cost
s212; Mrs. Annie Smith. to repair
frame dwelling, 1903 St Paul street,
to cost 800: George Sorg. to repair
brick dwelling, 1915 FLOYD avenue. to
cost s1T5: D. j. Francis. to repair
frame dwelling, 412 South Laurel
street, to cost $3.50: Alfred C. Atkins,
to repair brick dwelling, 1913 Porter
street, to cost $3.50: G, b. Mount
castle, To build frame dwelling, Nine
Mile road, between Twentyfifth and
Twentysixth streets, TO cost $3.50;
George II. Richardson, to build brick
dwelling. Charity street. between First
and Second, to cost 1915; John 3.
+ Gayle. to build brick dwelling, st.
Paul street, between Federal and
Couttes. to cost $500: same. to build
brick store, Tyler street. between
| CabelI and Calhoun. to cost $500: Mrs.
NJ. f. Hagan. to build frame dwell
ing, Baker street. between st. Paul
and st. Peter. to cost 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
IMPROVEMENTS To
council CHAMBER
COMMITTEE NAMED TO REDIS-
TRIO CITY WARDS IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH ANNEX

C4ty Clerk Ben T, August yester-
dag announced that both President
Adams. Of the board of aldermen, and
President Peters, of common coun-
Gil. had named their committeeman on
two special committees, one for the
supervision Of improvements to the
council chamber. the other to con-
eidef the red%tricting OF the city
wards The full committees embrace
the Following councilmen:
improvements to council chamber
From the board, Barton TT. Grundy
uua John j. Mitchell; common coun-
ell. Fl. e. Atkinson, Il. r. English and
T. II. Persuasion.
Rcdlstlicting wards-From the
board, Ordway Fuller, w. ]. Gilman
and H. IT Christian: common coun-
ell, e. G. Zones. G. X. Radcliffe, c! A.
Stafon and George II. Lumsden.
These comraittees WIFI meet this
week and organize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
and Commissioner Beck viii 90 to
Baltimore to look into plans and 20

and Commissioners Beck viii 90 to
Baltimore to look into plans and 20
inspect certain apparatus dengned
for the purpose OF testing the various
mixtures offered the city for smooth
paving. It was stated by some at tho
meeting Of the board yesterday that
practical illustrations might be bet
ter than theoretical
It was intimated yesterday that II
the contractors who were granted the
contracts did not secure their granite
dust from the local quarrymen. the
local Quarrymen would not sell to the
contractors nor to the city, any other
granite which might be desired. This
was simply an intimation, but Com
missioner Hirschberg took 1t as a
threat. and stated that he for one
would not be coerced into doing any,
thing which was not for the interests
of the city.
Further discussion may be held this
morning. The city chemist, who has
been in Baltimore several days to
look into the ACCESSIBILITY of securing
apparatus for testing purposes. Is ex-
pected back today. Then he will,
probably. return to baltimore with
City Engineer Boiling and Commits
city, to look further into the matter.
Several hundred thousands of dol
lars are at stake in tho proposed
smooth paving. and II is quite certain
that several hundred thousand more
will follow. inasmuch as annexation
will demand much of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
GOVERNMENT IS
/. FORCING SOUTHERN
PAC|F|C'S HAND
PROCEEDS WITH SUIT TO COMPEL
REIMBURSEMENT OF CENTRAL
PACIFIC CONTROL.

New York, SNpt. 2I.--The suit of the
government to compel the Southern
Pacific cornpan to give up control CT
the Central Pacific railroad was begun
today ut the customs house before Ex4
afniner Frank r. Hanna, Of New York.
appointed by the United States Circuit
court.
The government. having secured :he
d. ssoiution Cf The Unior Pacifc-Scuth-
ern Pacific merger contends that the
Southern Pacific in the interests OF
transcontinentai competition must
cease to control the Central Pacific.
The Union Pacific runs from Omaha
and Kansas City to Ogden, L tan. Gem
trail Pacific runs from Ogden to San
Francisco. Southern Pacific has a
water and freight route from New
York to San Francisco through New
Orleans.
The government holds that unless
Southern Pacific let's go Central Pa
cinc so that Union Pacific can have a
clear path from Omaha to San Fran
cisco competition lis not possible.
James c. Lincoln, who has charge OF
the traffic bureau of the Merchants
association of New York testified that
he was traffic official of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad from 1889 to 1904
and said that with the consolidation
in 1901 OF Union and Southern Pacinc
Central Pacific traffic began to be di-
yerted from Missouri Pacific and tn'
Denver and Rio Grande. Gould roaos
to the Union Pacific.
Hearing will continue daily in New
Wi, for about three weeks Then
they will be moved TO Boston, Chicago
and the West to get testimony oil
shippers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
ARRANGING DETAILS
FOR EVACUATION
VERA CRUZ MERCHANTS FEAR
CARRANZA MAY WANT TAXES
PAID OVER AGAIN.

Washington. Sept 2t.-At the re-
quest OF Secretary of War Garrison,
the state department Is negotiating
with the Carranza government look
ing to the forthcoming evacuation OF
Vera Cruz by the United States forces.
The evacuation will be delayed until
satisfactory arrangements have been
made with Carranza ON the queStlons
taken up.
Among the matters to be taken up
with Carranza Is the question OF
whether or not the Mexico City gov
eminent will recognize the acts OF
the American officials at Vera Cruz,
particularly with reference to the
collection Of taxes. Vera Cruz mer-
chants have sent word to Washington
through General Funston that they
fear the new government will not &C
cept the receipts of the American
authorities for customs duties, ana
other taxes federal, State and city,
and will proceed to collect Dnem all
over again.
Such procedure this government
would regard as distinctly unfair and
before turning over to Carranza any
of the funds now In Its possession, 1t
intends to learn CarranZa's disposition
in the matter. It is proable, II Car
, tions made by the American officials
the latter will, as far as possible, turn
back to +he payces all customs duties
and taxes collected from them.
In discussing this question with
Carranza, the United States will point
out that a good deal Of the money
collected has been expended on main
tanning the port and city OF Vera
Cruz. together with the considerable
sums of the United States govern
ment's money, of which no return Will
be asked of Mexico, 1t will be point
ed out that the United States expects
the Mexico City administration to take
a reasons bic and fair view OF the
matter.
Another Issue in connection with
Vera Cruz about which no decision
. has yet been made is the matter OF
the s4O0, 900 fine imposed upon the
Hamburg American Steamship line
sor the landing of arms at Puerto
Mexico by the steamships Ypiranga
and Bavaria These steamers. by
direction Of the Mexican government,
landed the arms at Puerto Mexico
instead Of at Vera Cruz the port OF
destination. and upon the vessels Pc
turning to Vera Cruz the fines were
imposed in accordance with interna-
tional law. This company protested
and gave bond covering the amount
OF the fine, and then appealed to the
war department. The delay or the
company in asking for hearing on its
protests has left the matter unsettled
whether the bonds for the amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRerortcd by Rodgers, Plumner d Co
Incl
petsrsnurr. Va. Sent. q. 10

Petersburg. Va. Sept, 4. 1914.
SFANTsH--afarkot weak and unset
tied soc hid.
MISUNDERSTANDING quiet: Jumbo, 20
per H.
Fancy hand picked az to s&c per
ID.
Extra prime, axe to sac per ID.
Prime, SAc per ID
Machine pick ed, axe to 3& per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
WALL STREET
HOPES PROBLEMS
BEING SOLVED
BANKS ARE HOLDING TOO TIGHT
a GRIP ON CASH, REPORTS
SuUSg.

New York. Sept 9l.--Deprived Of
tha ordinary facilities for rejecting
Developments bearing on values, Wall
S1TFE- Is, MT nova " = pt1cF where
opin' w On the course ~ events -
pet readily ascertainea, or measured,
AT the same tune is was manifest at
thu beginning of the new week II
evidence expressed in various quarters
were a t11istw 9rthv Esl2e. that the
feeling was persisger'ly hopeful Of a
sTadu.,l 6 tuition Of -ho financial and
commercial problAws which The war
has created here,
/. seemed to be believed that prog
rxss had been distinctly made in i'm
percent directions ga preparing the
reces sarv Irtlimlraries 20 g. r0sutnP-
.{aH Of banking md business activities
IN more extended sale THAN at
pres NJ
barking Interests were engaged in
discussion Of t9o details cf }he $780,
I'D lat s4+-+-al4
m re became known than that SUB
scrtptton would he asked from the
ta1ks ia tire larger cities ana ,oHFns
os the country, q request which the
Influence Of the reserve federal beard
should So FAR 20 make effective
The presumption is that -h.ra or
more az the total amount of gold VIII
he furnished IN this city. The i'm
portant thing is however. to induce
in the interior banking community ro
q disposition TO assist with undertake
fngs designed to make "a fan employ
rnent NJ banking resources for the re-
efval OF the credit markets.
National bank returns that are be
Ing made under tho c0uptrp}lers
latest call show that even among the
local banks too sight a grasp IS being
held en- funds. This does not mean
that the banks should he expected To
;o~.er reserves rs paying out reserve
money, bat that they cau}1 afford to
raHke reduction i'm reseve ratios by
adopting and pursuing more liberal
poitey In the granting of credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

Further consideration of matters
pertaining to the granting OF con-
tracts for smooth paving will be taken
up at the meeting of the administra-
tive board this morning. Part OF two
sessions yesterday were consumed in
discussing the proposition.
Politics appealed to have injected
itself into the great scheme Of smooth
paving tho city. The quarrymen.
conducting nearby quarries. nave
engaged Charles v. Meredith. one OF
the most noted lawyers in the coun-
try, to represent them. They are on
the verge OF demanding certain things
Of the city. What these demands
may appear to be will come out be-
fore the awards for smooth paving
are made.
The city chemist, the city engineer