davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19
American Mining Congress.

The Eth annual session of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, which opened its session at Phoenix last Monday, ad- Journed last Thursday evening. During its convention this congress did some excellent work, and some splen- did papers on mining and industrial sub jects were read. In summing up the resolutions passed by the congress we note the following:
 2. By Will L. Clark. Urging con- gress to pass bills now before it. look ing to the revision of the mineral land laws.
 4. By L. S. Juddd. Urging resur- vey of mine claims in Arizona and New Mexico Indian Indian reservations.
 5. By c. H. Clapp, J. B. Willis and S. H. Worrell. Urging congress to ap- propriate 25,0OO$ year for each state mining school.
 6. By. w. B. Phillips and R. c. Allen. To establish mine experiment anu iIllle SdleCy SIdtlOnS.
 2. By w. c. Swart. Urging fed eral control and the institution of uni form safety signal devices.
 8. By w. G. Swart. Urging the opening of radium mines. This is a more or less humanitarian measure, as it provides that the government hos pitals shall be supplied with radium to be used in cures and experiments.
 By the resolutions committee. Urg- ing better support by the government for the federal bureau of mines. This resolution was the boiled down "con- centrate" from half dozen resolutions, which have been presented since the first of the week. It was an express sion in the formal language of resolu- tions, of the same ideas given by Dr. Joseph A. Holmes in his address before the congress.
 At the close of the session the Ari- zona Chapter of the Mining Congress was organized with the following off, ficers:
 Governor-W. B. Mitchell, Phoenix. First Lieutenant Governor-Will L.
 Clark of Jerome. Second Lieutenant Governor-C. A.
 Grimes of Kingman. Third Lieutenant Governor William
 Corey.
 Treasurer-H. J. McClung, Phoenix. Directors
 Norman Carmichael of Greenlee. T. A. Riordan of Coconino. O. D. M. Gaddis of Mohave. Louis s. Gates of Pinal. B. B. Gottsberger of Gila. J. Lorenzo Hubbell of Apache. A. Bernard of Pima. Con. O'Keefe of Santa Cruz. J. c. Goodwin of Maricopa. Andrew s. Kimball of Graham. Perry A. Barke of Yuma. J. P. Hodgson of Cochise. H A. Pickrell of Yavapa. Harry Clark, Navajo.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19

FOR SALE-12 Minorca bullets and cockerel, 15$; 12 Ancona bullets and cockerel, all young stock, fine layers, 15$; Enquire of Whipple's Auto Stage, Goldroad, Arizona, or address Whipple Ranch, Needles Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19
Sick Two Years With Indigestion

Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
 "Two years ago I was greatly bene- fitted through using two or three bot ties of Chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. s. A. Kellar, Elida, Ohio. "Be- fore taking them I was sick for two years with indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19

Some of the finest granite in the west is now coming from the quarries near Prescott. It takes an excellent polish, and is being used for monumental gran ite in various parts of the State.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19
Pasturage For Rent.

l have large number of acres of pasture lands under fence and will take animals to graze for 2.50$ per month. Plenty of water and best of care. Ad- dress w. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari- ZOna.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's Tab lets not only move the bowels but i'm prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19

The ladies of the Thursday Afternoon Club had delightful pink tea, at the Odd Fellows banquet rooms, last Thurs day afternoon.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19
Wanted Position.

As second cook or waitress in min- ing camp. State wages.
 Adress MRS. DICK MCDONALD,
 Blackberry, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1914-12-19

LUCKNOW LODE, in Book I, l, Page 2-3. NORTH STAR LODE in Book l. I, Page 3-4. ROOSEVELT LODE, in Book l, l, Page 4-5. MOHAWK LODE, in Book l, l. Page2. MUSIC LODE, in Book I, l. Page 5,6. MUSIC NO l LODE. in Book l. l. Page e.. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l, I, Page 7-S. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l, l Page s-9. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l, l. Page g. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l, I. Page 10. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book 1, l. Page 1o-ll. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l. l, Page l1-l2. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book I, l, Page l2-l3. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l. l, Page 13-14. MUSIC NO. 10 LODE, in Book l, 1, Page 14-l5. MUSIC NO. Il LODE, in Book I, l, Page l5-l6. MUSIC NO. 12 LODE in Book l, l, Page l6-17.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First insertion Oct. 24-26 Dec.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
"MOTHER" JONES IS
AGAIN ARRESTED

DENVER. Colo, March 23.A-"Moth-
err Mary Jones. aged leader oil the
United Miners is under arrest ct
Walsenburg. Colorado. and IL lodged
In the county jail. according to tele.
gram. by Brig Gen. John M. Chase, OF
Colorado. She was taken on Q train
at Walsenburg by militiamen when
she was en- route to Trinidad In de-
fance OF the orders OF Gov. Ammons
and Gen. Chase to remain out Of the
Southern Colorado coal strike zone.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

nuvan 90 ~
AI.ExANDER---Marc Il. at the. resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs T.. a.
Gordon. 16S Hazelwood-ave.. Mrs.
Eunice Alexander. beloved wife Of
Ira Alexander and mother OF Mrs. p:
A: Gordon and Samuel and Edward
Alexander. Funeral from the resi-
denee of her daughter. Interment
at Independence. Iowa.
AsAM--March q. 1914. Mrs Helena
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Molitor. Sr.. $40 Mt. Elliott-avs. No
tice OF funeral later.
HOSPITAL. March Il. 1914. at her
residence. 14s Tweifth-st., Julia.
beloved wife OF John Hospital. sis
fold. Mrs. Margaret Sweeney. Funeral
from residence, Tuesday at 10 q. m.
and st. Vncents church at 1880 =. m.
JESsOP--Passed away, March 20. at
stamford. CT. Margaret Jessop In
her S7th year: mother OF Henry w.
Jessop. OF this city. and Mrs. Geo b.
Hutchings. OF Stamford. CT Funeral
services at Stamford. Burial In
Flmwood. Tuesday. March ~. at IL
a. m.
MIGAN--Loretta, Josephine. beloved
wife of Leo A. Migan and only
daughter OF Sarah and the late An
drew McEnhill and sister Of Thos.
NJ. John NJ j.. Alfred ]. McEnhilI.
$50 West Grand blvd, March n.
Funeral notice later.
old Home. ia Selden- ave, Gather
inc T., widow OF Weston A. morris
and sister OF Mrs. r. A. Kirby. OF
Detroit: Mrs. j. II. Brennan, OF Hot
of Chicago. III. and Frank X. Bruck:
or OF Fort Wayne. Ind. Funeral
Tuesday. March a.. from liz seldom
ave. at $40 and IS. Peter and Paui's
cathedral. Adelaide-st. at . o'clock
Burial at Woodlawn via auto.
WORCESTERSHIRE, aged ~. at 12i
Harmon ave. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
and Mrs. Maud Huey. Harrison. Ark.
Notice Of funeral later.
TIsCHBEIN--March 81. George O., son
of Mrs. Sophia Tischbein and broth
ust Tischbein and Mrs. Charles Rad
elite. Funeral from residence OF
daughter. s2 Holborn-ave. Time
later.
sMITH-Mrs. Bridget, died at sac West
lie. of Jackson. Mich. and Mrs. G. M:
Sweet. OF Ann Arbor. Last sister OF
Joseph M. ODonnell. OF 336 STAN
ford-ave. Remains taken to jackson
for burial Jackson papers please
copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING 90. 1914, below
ed son OF Mrs. Emily kreutEer and
the late Julius Laskowsky. brother
of Charles, Otto. Albert. Conrad, Ed
ward Laskowsky Mrs. William ga
vavy. Mrs. r. Cardinal. Funeral on
Tuesday afternoon from residence,
ia Eighteenth-st.. at 2 p. m.
SCHwARTZ--John, March 81, age 80
years. at his brothers residence. SO
Twentieth-st., beloved brother OF
Hugo, Charles and Fred SchwArtx,
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Riechlin
Notice OF funeral later. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
e eass.' | 8 Word

:. Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advsryising Inserted
iSr less than. lsc with cash: lSc 70
charged. per insertion
ncationa except Births. Cards ox
Tnenkn Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and Al Ads preceding AAle Help.
Sirtns. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Tor - words or less. Over Is words
word - -
per line (Count six words 10 the llno.l
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
ATTORNEYS Ar LAW.

AI~IORNEfS Al LAW 49,,
LOUIS COIN. 105 Free Press bius
Main $40. Practice In all courts
special attention to Comemrcial Law
WILLIAM Z. COOK, 1909 Ford bloS'
Phone Cherry l2tl. ma
Phone Cherry 1904
DIVINE 4 SNYDER s27-s Majesuc
HARRY ). AT DINsSSsSE;MAN. sls-ssS Ma
:, 4sstie Bldg. Cadtllas cas- Mo-.
HENRY G. l. FORLER. 81 Bull BLOCK.
oEGK0E 4. CLIFF. sll Union Trust
Bldg Phone Cadillac 1851. Resi-
dAncel Hickory $685.. .,o nj.
EDWARD 8. GREECE, Suite Sl9 Dime
) Bank Bldg. ONCE Phone CHERRY
1899; Residence Phone Grand S6Sl-J.
JOHN LOREE, Si6 Moffat Bldg. phone
Main 600l. Residence North Sn,,J'
H5 Hsis s 81 MAuRER. SIS M0na' 1''s'
ANTHONY NELSON. sas Penobscot
Bldg. Phone Main 296. -.
GEORGE p. PALMER, 81 BUM biock'
Phone Cherry o91-M. 90
ISAAC N. PAYNE. eos Whitney bioS'
FRANK j. RiGGs, si-Ss McGraw Bldg.
FRANK {. RoMMEcK. 4os Moffat
S n!as; p ,sSs Cadillac s'si Residences
WHIT l. sxvERy. 7ls-7is Majestic
nlds. Phone Main 4s4. Residence
JOHN J. zIMMER, 1oos-iol2 Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main 6l4e.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

WEST SIDE VA( {
Boulevard. corner Aiifctd ~
Corner twenty -afth s6A ~ "
Grand Rivsr-aye, fr4nte04.x nG4g<&
mcnwealth, 50 feet e11k r.. J4( ~ Il
Howard. near Tsashs S3x1> K
foot. tsr -. w =. IN '.s7 " {Z;;E; ~
rir.man-pl. near Irea~es
500: terms.s ~ e ~ u x d "A
Kirby Sorgs- Felp1xe ca, 1l1<4@4 r. ~
Bank Bldg. -Mstn III 49, i 4: q
HAMILTON F2ONTAQH 80. : a
|. ,hnsinsss. 80 .fsst 313oe. y
Kirby -sorge-rslake. ca xl31y1ot
Bank Bldg: as!n 2{3;
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS

REAL csTATh. LOANS y INSURANCE.
,. siOErEL. sts Dime SANK bidg.,
Nam zl3V.
18TH W E,i4l- CHAPMAN co. INC.
Suite 7ls Free Press Bldg ehons
cadillac 7{ly.
~ srORMFELTz-LOvELEY CO
cor Griswola and LaIned. NUN 8.
sANk q. VAN DYKE Il CO.. 7lS
me Bank Bldg: Main 2l3o.
T.CH BROS, Dealers In bargains
II &C.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

rRy :. sr FANnTsHs JERSEY and
Home Made Bread. 1t will please
you. Bakery 62s Gratiot-ave. Phone
Cadillac 3571. Branches: xo43 Ora.
tiot, $40 Howard. 252 Russell.
Butter Flake Bread, 24b Van Dyke
ave. Phone East IFS. Buy Butter
Flake Bread and receive one OF the
the washington theater. Always a
wo0d NAV
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

DuILDERY iron Work..
Al~DE1kT ROBINS = CO. Angle Iroee
Tor over window openInga ao9.loS
cSso-cs Main lisa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
OSBORNE IS AGAIN
ARRESTED FOR
BAD CHECKS
Young Man Who Says He is
Brother Of Arizona Secre-
tary Of State in Serious
Trouble with Police

j. W. Osborne. Of RI Pasn, repre-
sentative of q motor fire engine man
dfaotoTy. was arrested for the second
time this morning By Chief Of Police
McMinin. for cashing bad checks.
Osborne. who says he Is "a brother 81
Secretary of State Osborne OF Arizona.
arrested Wednesday on adViccs
from the chief Of police at III Paso.
stating that ne had passed "a check
for fi00 against an M fasp bank. for
which there were NO funds. The mat
ter was hushed up as much as p0ssi-
bic on Osborne's plea that Il was all
"a mistake and that he had merely
overdrawn his account; and Il Is
stated that funds % cover the 900
check were deposited Tor him at ~
PaHo.
Today'a arrest was the result OF
four on five more checks which Os-
borne has cashed al the Combs hotel.
where he o. staying. and which have
been cashed since the El Pasn Incl
dent. The checks range la sums from
$40 10 SO aud have been returned
marked no funds, Osborne was given
every opportunity TO Fot out OF his
original difficulty ana the police say
they are unable 10 understand his per
.slstence.
Osborne IL Of good address and APP
p~earance and declares that he has
friends who are ready to arrange his
troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
CANAL TOLLS BILL
IS FAVORADLY
REPORTED To
HOUSE
Commerce Committee Returns
Repeal Measure with Affir-
NATIVE Vote of IL to 4
HOUSE H
FOR QUICK ACTION
Inv LEASED wIrc 70 Eyculne Herald

my Leased Wire a. Evening Herald. !
Washington. March 6-rhe Sims
hin 60 repeal the Panama tolls ex-
emptlon was f|ayorably reported by
the house ~ committee to-
day boy "a vote OF ~ to T. Representa-
tives Doremus Of Michigan. Demo-
rrat. KnoWland Of California. Re-
publican O'Shaughncssy, Democrat,
of Michigan. .ud Lanerty of Wash
ington, Progressive, opposed b..
The bill as reported by the commit
tee Is brief and to the point. IL sim
ply provides hat the sentence In the
Panama canal act reading, NO tolls
shalt be levied ON vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade of the United
states, shall be repealed.
Members who voted against u
pointed out hat another provision
relating to minimum tolls also must
be repealed or the whole question still
will be open and the United States
may in It's discretion allow American
vessels free use OF the canal.
Chairman Adamson Immediately
began work on "a report to the house
and declared no would press the re-
peal just as rapidly aH possible. The
committee also voted TO ask for a spc-
ciai rule 10 expedite the repeal. With
three days allowed for he minority
report. IL Is probable no effort viii
be made To take zap the bill In the
house before next Thursday.
Al the White House there was
every evidence that the administra-
ton was pushing Tor action.
Later today Chairman Adamson
hied the committee's report. II Vas "a
lengthy defense for q repeal and em-
phatically denied that any influence
other than those OF national honor
and good faith were working for a
change In the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
WANT EXPLANATION on
MYSTERIOUS SENTENCE

Washington, March b.-Sonhtoi
Poindexter. Progressive. introduced n
resolution today calling on President
Wilson To explain what matters "ot
even greater delicacy and nearer con
sequence" he referred 10 in his adj
dress TO ongres yesterday rs de-
pending on the repeal Of the Panama
tolls exemption.
The resolution, with a similar one
by Senate Jones. Republican, of
Washington, went over for a day un-
der the rules.
Al the White House yesterday the
president, when questioned about
that feature OF mis- address. explained
that ne meant To say that Il was
very awkward 20 deal with foreign
nations which took the position that
the United states did not live mp Co
its treaty obligations. That particu-
lar phrase Of the address. however,
was widely discussed In official and
congressional circles and many con
structions were applied To H.
Republican Leader Mann told the
house hat after reading London dis
patches giving the British view OF
the presidents Panama tolls address,
ne now understood what the presi-
dent meant by saying that unless
congress ungrudgingly supported the
ADMINISTRATORS foreign policy. II
shall not know how 10 deal with 9TH
err matters Of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence"
Mr. Mann read from a London dis
patch headed Thinks United States
Fears Japan"
AFTER reading hat dispatch, said
Mr.. Mann. ~ can appreciate the sig
nlficance Of the last remark Of the
president IN his message calling for
protection OF this government from
a war with Japan and for this gov
eminent To act at the hehesi Of Eu-
rope. do not court but 7 am not
OF war with Japan or with
|any one else. and ! would not yield
what I believe To be right through
fear. whatever else ! might do"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
LONDON PAPERs PLEASED
WITH CANAL MESSAGE

London March G-Lnudatory
comments on President Wilson's
message 10 congress are published in
most Of M newspapers of this
country today. The government or
gan, the Westminster Gazette pays
the highest compliments 10 President
Wilson for his attitude IN regard 20
the question Of Panama tolls. II says:
we can not refrain from express
inE respectful admiration of tie cour-
age and the manliness with which
President Wilson handles the Pan
anna tolls question.
''rhe president % the United
States sets an example Of straight
dealing which may be recommended
20 diplomats OF the old world 9th
or statesmen IN other countries are
capable OF doing the thing he has
done. hut most Of them would fetch
about for diplomatic phrases or make
believe arguments 10 save the faces
of their Fovernm ents
III The people Of the United states
respond 10 Il as We feel confident
they win they VIII have done much
more than adjust the differenes he
tween them and MS with regard 10
the Hay-Pauncofote treaty. They
will have set a precedent ~ pro-
found importance 90 the whole
Vorld"
referring 20 President Wilson's
mention ~ other matters OF even
greater delicacy' the Westminster
Gagette SAYS
I'VE understand the aiiusion and
think u rieht 20 say NJ nee that Mr.
Wilson's handling 81 this question
greatly facilitates quiet consideration
- the other md more delicate ques-
iIons here alluded TO-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

TO the lessons flhisioFy and law aud
ethics. 90 grapple with the problems
before US in verde fashion, as intel
~lcctual problems to be mastered. in
stead OF seeking short cuts to their
solution by appeals 20 sentiment"
His address further was ia appeal
for higher education. IL Was needed.
he said. In the solution Of the moral
questions OF he present day more
than il ~ was before. for the day
has passed when the right or wrong
might be determined 10y reference I'd
old standards. Decision ON morals
today. he said, rested largely upon
their effect on the happiness Of our
fcllow-men. The exercise of the
right of private judgment in morals
he continued, is fun Of possibilities
for the man who uses u correctly. n
Is fun of perils visible and invisible
10 him who applies It carelessly or
without consideration.
The education that will help us 10
deal with these problems needs 10
be thorough. The superficial teaching
OF political economy does more harm
than good. u makes men think they
know something about the congo
qnences 81 their conduct when they
really know nothing al ALI"
May Becomc a Delcrium.
Vocational enthusiasm OF today
may easily become a deierium." said
President Charles y. Thwine Of West
orn Reserve university il his annual
address as president OF the associa-
don.
'If II continues 10 grow" he said,
eve shall soon have vocational direc-
tors standing ovcr every rocking
cradle. Does this baby boy use his
hands much? lie shall become "a
preacher. Does he Kick a good deal.
Re shall become a dramatic critic. or
salesman OF boots and shoes. No.
such extreme nonsense Will De check
ed by its own f~oolishness. The coll
lego now sees that men do and ougnt
70 bear the first degree To the pro-
iofsional school lecture room, 20 the
factory, 10 the blast furnac, but q also
jus as clarly ~pcrceives that It's pnr-
pose ls 10 prepare men for lies rich
est. largest, highest and best
Reviewing the social changes which
havc taken place In American colleges
since the Ciyl war. President ThWing
pictured the contrast between the
freshman class az Harvard Ia 1871.
when practically an Us members We're
sons of lawyers merchants and min
isiers. and today when the fathers Of
eight Harvard freshmen are laborers,
and others ~ciearmakers. letter car
riors hremen, paper hangers. house
painters. express messengers, sections.
cellar builders. shoe cutters. peddlers.
and junk dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
APPROVE
THE KENT BILL
my Leased wire to event herald

my leased Wire IN Evening ITeFaId.l
Washington. March 6.-The Kent
bill for regulating and improving
grazing on public lands was approved
by n number of stockmen today be-
house public lands committee.
~. Crahb OF Flagstaff, Ariz. prcsi-
dent ~ the Coconino County Cattle
Growers association, said nat the
small cattlemen Of the southwest
Were converted 10 h plan by its sue
cess in national forest reservations.
T.. w Tomlirron, secretary of the
National Livestock association. and
G. y. Seiway OF Dillon, Mont. said
that 90 per cent Of the cattle and
sheep iueu % Montana and the north
west o. 'red a leasing system for the
control ot the public range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Only One 'BT;oMo QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BRoMO Gull
NINE. Look for the signature OF y.
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold In ono
Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Tertiary without appealing Co "a hlge-
or court.
Both Ellis and his attorney seemed
to b. satisfied with tho verdict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
ELLIS GLAD TO GET
OFF WITH IS YEARS
IHy Leased Wire d EscnIue HcraId.I

IfBy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald
Chicago, March e-William Cheney
Ellis. the CINCINNATI leather merchant
who was convicted yesterday and
punishment fixed az fifteen years inn
prisonment for the murder " hia
wife In q Chicago hotel last October,
today occupied x cell In the county
sail awaiting action on a motion for
new trial.
George Remus. Ellis counsel. lndi-
Gated he would not press the motion.
which was filed immediately after
the verdict was read should a new
trial be denied. Mi. Romua said. Ellis
probably would BE- taken 10 the penl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Ticket Agents Due
Here in a Special
Train Wednesday
International Association 1875
Strong will Stop Several
Hours in Albuquerque on
Way to Canyon.

A special train bearing l25 mem-
beers Of the International Association
Of Ticket Agents. On route from the
east 10 Grand Canyon and California.
where their annual convention d 90
be held. will arrive IN Albuquerque at
oon Wednesday and will remain here
for several hours.
The train VIII spend Tuesday after
noon and evening az Santa Fc, where
elaborate arrangements for the enter
iainment OF the tourists have been
made. Several months x the ticket
agents wrote the Commercial club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Wealthy Cuban Murdered.

New York. March 6.-Mrs Mabclie
Garcia, a well-to-do Cuban and owner
OF a cigar factory. was shot and KILLED
IN her home In Park avenue today hy
Victor Reynolds, u young empioyc 81
hers, Who's attentions she had re-
jected. Reynolds committed suicide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

W HIIEV ~ |OHW WI"IIIF TNF
Neck Picre-. were Sf.0O 10
t3.ao. now ss.ssst.s. q 20 e@.uo
Mems aud IlOAs' sweaters. zoe and Ep
WoEncn's and Misses Sweaters SOC up
Women's $3.50 shOCs nOW. .sI.sO
Mems 4a.50 SHOES INV ....... .Sf.50
sien's $50 and Sis Hats. slice
Mems ef,25 Vcets. ........... 90
boys 7Bc Vests. 80
Your Dollar BUYS More at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
GUEST OF HONOR
X POISON
tBy Leased wIrc to Evening IIeraid.l

tBy Leased Wirc 90 Evening Herald. '
Joliet, H.. March 6.-A farewell
party given 10 ur. Emuel Steiner un
h evc 81 his departure for san
Francisco TO take an appointment us
"a lieutenant In the mavlne corps had
q tragic end last nighi when the guosi
OF the evening attempted 90 swallow
The contents Of "A vial OF poison.
Friends OF Or. steiner were unable
10 explain HE act. They said ho had
appeared unusually cheerful lila re-
eoycry IL said TO be doubtful. Steiner
formerly lived In Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

asking what % any program had been
or could be prepared for their enter
tainment here. and the club will take
charge Of the visitors on sheir ar
rival
They Will leave here "Wednesday
evening FOR Grand Canyon. wherc the
party viii spend Two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Aztec Fuel Co.
Gallup Stove Coal
y@ CleaneSt Coal In
~ the market.
PHoNn ssi.

min IN Fremont county, operated by
D. o. Bettis. The witness quoted
hHures intended 10 d%isprnye the test
imony Of Belts thai the average proc
duction per man WAS less under union
than under non-union conditions.