davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
Par. Ho..- New Cafe.

The new cafe and dining room
which has been underway At ths
Park House for some time was con-
pleted last week and ON last SatuP-
day was opened to the public. Ths
new addition was built adjoinfng th6
old dining room. which now extends
10 the street on the north With an
opening ON Third street.
In one end Of the new room u .
lunch counter which Il kept open
day and night. where anything can
be had that can Be procured at any
first class restaurant. :. The dining
room. which will seat 100 people. %
well lighted and one OF the best ar
ranged In the city.
ln connection with the new dining
room. many new and up-to-date ap-
pliances have been added In the
kitchen which greatly facilitates the
work.
Mrs. Foxworthy has been In the
hotel business Ia this city for about
twenty-five years and IL 70 BE- con.
graduated upon her ever increasing
business. which Is the best proof ths,
she st all times gives her patrons
the best service possible.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
Strung ior car'so..

Z. 4. Mclaughlin. OF Denver. vas .
Ia Junta visitor last Saturday. NJ.
Mclaughlin was state supArintsn-
dent Of the Anti-oaloon League for .
good many years. but Ii now ID
charge Of the agencies In Colorado
for the Equitable Life Insurance.
Company. Mr.. Mclaughlin II do
ing some good work on the side for
his personal and intimate frisad.
George +. Carlson. In his race for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor. He says Carlson II the o01y
candidate for the temperance folks
on either the republican or democrat
ic tickets. as well ~ those who ~
lieve that Law and order should prs-
vail In Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
Rcd Niss-r Jailed.

Ransom Kelley. . bad buck Mig
ger about 30 years old. pleaded gull.
" before Judge Powars IN swink.
Thursday. TO . charge Of robbery
from the person and assault 70 com.
NIT rape upon Mrs. l.issie Heiabs uch.
and was rcmanded to the county jsij
pending trial at the October term Of
the district court.
Last Saturday. MrH. Heinbsuch
was returning 70 her home . short
distance vest Of Swink. and from
the Ttmpas creek bridge took {
short cut acroes . field 70 he houss.
she not'ced The ssgro - ~ rail-
road track neas The brldss. but pail
40 atteatioa 70 hin. Whsa ~ e..
tsFed The fisld The nssss followed ~
ssd 10 . sseiudsl plaes gsabbsl ~
b The threat snl eAeseA ~ iasa
saeesscsousasss. Aelss seaeaae hsQ
q . peekstteek seaoalnins aheu(
~. Tie negrs bseaae alasnsl ~
iIs1.
5Ases ~ vleneoooo ~ aasaull
M ~ rea1. Ut ves0 aooossat11
afsal1 - iaooeesgo ~ - nespo
~ ~ veas = oUlns ~ noe1(De(
1assAatl Tsvaal 4 Dsose ~ -
0eelooeoy eeOon1go1 ~ ~ nnopd
- sa0eosel v11lo - ~ ooAonoo
~ - ~ ~ Au1oGnno sovoe. r
~ tAFova ~ po1lsoDook - q
0enev ~ ~ ooqnPs ~ oHna11o(
- = ~ - - G1n1oa
~ neouo ~ 8 nassov enunoI
~ ~ lUnG1oo = 49,, ~
= ~ s111o1 ln:on orounnln01o r
- eeln1v ~, - ~ - - y
IS; IS; s.; 3 s
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
so,H MORE slaoRF LOCALS

Dr. II. L. wadlsish and wife isft
yesterday for Colombo spsiass ter a|
lev days outing
nllas Clasics Cook left wednesday
fee upton. wyo.. 70 Mt rslative6
eoe . few weeks
l1r. and Mrs- J. A. Arnseroag M
Thussday for . two wssks' tsjD 70
celssado Springs asd Aaaitcu.
c. G. l.sas and Nrs. 3. G. Chilss ars
enjoy .vislt fron shsif brother.
Psrey Lase asd wife. Of Rich Hill.
~.
Mn. :. n. woeAruff. Of Quiav.
ell., has arrived II this eisy TOT Mt
ulth ~ soas J. a.. Euesns an1 WIN
Woedruff.
Cass Lsuehs rstusns1 hons We1-
neslay frea Atehlsoa. xaa.. vhsee
| y vas ealIe1 lase vssk - aeeeuat
| e ~ lsath g - unelA y
~. - NM ". I. Hsssis ~
- vill usavs ~ nsniag ~
onosllne. Csle.. ~ , ~ ~ ~
~ Mn. - Dallla0ss. nleeo =
-. ysseig.
- h111to An1egBea. - 0g0a1
VUrna, n. q. ~ esslve1 = ~ ~
= - : eouoae - 0oaons IN ~
49,, Ma CnAs1n CA. = cassen
niouonD, - ~ ~ eDoo1
u ~ ounnnoP = - ~ "a q
- - ~ ~ yoooooc -
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

NJ. Coslett, himself. h enGnGo =
the sheep industry. - y al1o s.
and admitted that he vas dolae Qnlee
well and that the prospect ~ ~
cidedly pleasing. In our opinloa ~
tariff issue II . bunko game. anA ~
chief product thus far has besB : ~
OF bloated millionaires. Do you
know Of . single instance whss0 ypu.
gentle reader. were benefited ~
dividuaily by the tariff If -,
let us hear from you. We ~ go
er and anious to be enlightsned, Tor
we will admit that We don't know Il
all yet. and every little bit hsips, you
know.
Everyb0dy's doing II. end - tie
great family journal does net no
pose to be left at the starting -,
We hereby give fair warning that -
and after September lst the pr1eo of
old newspapers will Be- doubls1. OF
course they don't cost any u,oFe lAan
they ever did. but after SeDts1hef
LIST We are going to have our regular
profit. and the one hundred Dsf eat
advance besides-on account u Ne
war in Europe. Everybody's eelag
Il. and why not Us Z We. Thls q
simply matter Of business. pure and
simple. even though It may - moro
Or less fren4ied. As long - We hive
among the Ia Juntaites We win have
10 do a. the La Juntaites do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
@crpfIeallna upn 1OOO 9ferSen.

&ittSburgb, ;, 8o., g. Stto6er.
8. Q. W1c6apoen, Ser General
@etriebSleiter Der @iebbofe olf
Serr's Sslano, murOe geitern bon
ser 0@enniDlDonio gobn~ eriudt,
ouf beute fir oie ltmlaOung, Siitte-
rung imo Irdnfung bon 1000 Yfer.
sen aiif Dem @obntrnnsport @orfeb-
rltngen 5l treffen. 0ie Tbiere fom.
men aus @oit ct. 2ouis umo geben
rad 9aep gorf, bon no iie bon Ser
Gritiiben Gegicrrng nob europa
rerIoOen neroen iollen. g8eiterc
5000 Slid iperOen 10 idnrIl foIeen,
ais iie beforoert meroen fonnen. Der
Sransport erfoIgt in Grtro0iigeu
bon ie 80 @oegonS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Iie 9lnge6ote orf Sieierlne bon
@olO sur 9(tfbringung zines $780,
100000 @olOfonos 3weds 9lufnabme
amerifoniiher Obligationen in Gu
ropa iino 10 idnea cingelalfen, ooB
ole 9unoes Geierpe Gommiiiion
oie lleber5eugung gemonnen bat, Der
Doae 9etrag meroe 6innen menigen
Gogen ge5eiHnet iein.
Gle GeiiinS fir Oie neuen 9unoes-
9leier0euoten iino niHt idmmtLi1
fir gut 6efitnoen poroeu, jeoo6 oie
neuen n5iinfer" umo n3e6ner~ iinO
iertiggeiteQt. Mon miro bon Oieien
g}oten einen @eiommtbetrag BON
$25O0O0O0O an Die 12 &eierDeban-
fen ousgeben, peIde II, 81. Oie Stele
ser iebigen 9llOrih @reelono @db-
rung treten ioaen.
5 iir gluSbou 0eS glem . or
fer Sufens.
@rdiioent @ilion gab geiternNloD'
or Sobn &urrop 0litdel BON 9sew-
g)orf, luelGer i'm nit elmer Gelega.
ton 6erDorrugenoer g}elp-Yorfer Be
omten unO @eidditsleute ouiiucbte
mo ibn ans Ser5 legte, ibm 8ebufS
@rlongung elmer iofortigen 0iegie-
rungS 9epiaigung fir Die Spren-
gung imO 9lis6aggerlne oes @oen-
ties Gifies i'm Gait 9liper auf cine
Giefe BON 40 Sub be6alilid 81 iein
Die 9lntiport OaB oos 9lnliegen Der
0tem gorfer ieiner moroliideu lin.
terItiibung iiher iei- Ger @rdiioent
iebte ieood Sen Gelegoten auseinan-
ser, ooB er unm0glid cine Spe5ial-
9oti6aft an oeu @ongreB 9etreiis
oieier 9lngelegenbeit ien0en fonne,
o6ne oos nit Dem GougreB 9etreiis
elmer idlelmigen @ertaeung setroi-
iene 9I6fommen 81 OerleBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
qIblc6cn @m. Z. grOlum's.

SEEM Orleans, 2a., 6. Oft.
SIN 9llter BON SO Sabren 1T bier
ecItern ser i'm @oimmolleei11ft all
gcmein befonnte 8iaiom q. 9rown
geItorben. Gr botte nit etliden
Der bcoeutenoiten Spefldations.@ Sc
idGfte in ser @ei6idte Der Baum.
moll60rieu bon glep Yorf uno 9aeip-
Orleans in @erbinOung seltanoen
rmo ipor 8u 8eiteu nit eugene
Scoles. Somes @otten ln0 5ranf g.
Same ofociirt eepeien oeren Eba-
tigteit in 1910 oie 9unoesreeieruug
neranloBte, segen oie bier Souiie-
SpetuIanten glnflaeen erbe6en 5lt
loiien. @otten befonntc iiH Onnals
ser @eridmorang 6ur @tonopoliii-
ulng ihuIoig uno erlegte cine @elo.
buBe bon $4,000, m6breno ole Straf-
perfolglng gegen Ole anoeren einge-
felt wrroe. Serr 8rown mar idon
felt Ginger 3eit Ieioeno gepeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

ttnQsortes III itarf ourddnittenen
8eldn0e (6eiouoers @eiiellage, Gage
All ser 5daaridhmg 5ngetebrter,
iieil obfoQenoeu @erglebnen), lon'e
@fnoliiQe am 9eobohhlngsorte; I'M
qiinltia oagegeu lit Die Gage IN meIs
tenn flahen, e6enen 2anOe, lopie ~
Sidtitronnngen gegen Die 81 eriUor'
tenoe Sdallricbtlng-
1892 D1ain8 50rbor IN Ginbed (Sar
noper), 2i0 Slim.
1909 Selgolauo, 60rbor in Sannoper
26O &lm
1909 9lipern, bor6or IN Eoltlingberg
(bei Siu5) no SLIM
1918 9eip5ig borbor IN Sberolier'
reid, $40 Slim
1882 glntuerpeu borbar i'm Sahlls
iden @r5ge6irge, $50 aln
1s47 2u3eru borbar IL Souonl8topl
(a1ruteu) 800 aln
1sA8 W}orcorio (0lontua), Dorbor ~
M6llau.Rod (9iQod) 3i0am
1866 a0niqarde, bor6ar in StiTt
Sdlagl (Gberoiierreidl) 28o
3ln
1912 Wiener gcuitaOt grplolion,
6or6ar in 9era ob Sauosbut
(9onern) 294 Nlnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
MGLitGrnfer0c neindlt.

Gait q. 2ouis. Sll., 6. DIT.
Ole britiiden 9lgenten nabmen
bier Sen 9(nfouf BON Bferoeu mieoer
ouf. Sic ioIlen @uftrng bobeu, nidt
menieer ais 10000 5tiid 0u foufeu
un6 bobcu elmer bieiigen Sirmo oie
2ieferng bon 500 Stiid Oic @ode
iibertragen, Der Yferoeontauf ser
Sran5oieu belduft, iid Onrdihnitt-
lid tGeIi6 oiif $50 Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

III gei elmer SdieBerei pelAe
iid in 9uront, StIoboma, in Der
SaitptitroBe obipieIte, purOe @. s.
Sooner, elm 9iedtsonuoIt, eridoiien.
Ger Wonn, ser ben tootIiden S6uB
otfeuerte, ertiprang. Somer mar ei.
ner Ser berborrogenoen Sn0ianer oes
StaoteS Oflabomo imo bate friiber
ons 9lnt ais SefretGr Der 9ieeieriing
0es Gboctalu Snoianerltammes be.
flei0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
8eitaemSle strailennn men.

80 ontreol, 6. Oftober.- gieIe
StraBen bon MlontreaI baben ioeben
neue 93omen rrbalten mo 5por iino
iie nod glntmerpen 2iittid, glo-
mur, 6rend, Soffre, &ou mo 9goin-
care benonnt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Gin obgemieieuer @rie9s
freimilliger Dor sc

y u q . q elp Z eNt sc le -
freimilliger Dor @e-
..p rid t., Nuununnl
(gerliuer Eoae6lait. If. September)
Sin 9epeis iiir Oie &riegsbegeiiie.
rung. oie unter sen oeutiheu Mldn-
nern 6erridt muroe in elmer Ser.
6ouohna Dor Dem 3riegSaeridt Der
f6niqlidcn 2anomebrinipeftion &C.
aebcu Ger @efreite ser 9ieierpe
3d., ser oie Sample aegeu oie 9orer
nlitaemodt bat iubr, ais er bel Der
Wlobilmodung oergeblid onf ieine
Gin6eulilmg mortete, uad Berlin
mo iteaic iid bier ouf oem 9e5irfs-
fonimonoo SIR &eriiiging. Gr wur-
oe aber obgelpieien, neil Ser PIN.
orana ser 6reiwiaigen uno Der @e.
iteaungspilihtigen 3u itorf mar.
W}on legte i6m nobe, bin lno pieoer
por3ilipreAen. Seoen Eoa fono iih
Der 9Ingcflagte nun ouf Dem @e.
3irfSfommauoo Elm. mllBte aber ItetS
iuie0er unDerridteter SaAe beimteb.
rem. g1od) etiua 3c6n Eagen riet6
man Nem GriegShdtigen Der immer
bon neuem ieine 9itte Inn @inItel-
hlng iuS Seer oorbradte nab Sam.
burg 81 fobren mo iih BORT Inn Gin-
itenung 81 beniiben. gI6er oud IN
Der freieu SonieitaOt NOR eiu 10 ge-
poltiger glnorong bon 6reimiaiaeu
ooB man i9n niht aufnebmen fonn.
ic Ger ein3iae 9iot6, ser ibm er-
tbeilt peroen fonnte, mar, mieocr
noh Berlin 5uriid5uiabreu ino nod
cimal iein Sell beim bieiigen 9e.
3irfSfomnonoo 81 Oeriuden gliHt
mcniQer ais 26 Stllnoen @iien6a6n.
fo6Ft brauhte Der &eieruemonn, bis
er mie0er in Berlin onlongte. I'm
icrmees ii6erfom i6n ein llmpobliein.
lin oieies 3u ii6erpinoen, na6m er
me6r 9llfobol 3u iidb, ais uot6ig.mor.
eyn Berlin beipirt6ete i'm Damn nod
Elm @efannter NIT Bier, ino cd. be-
aa6 iid MN in anoctrlnfenem gu
itanoe 3mn ge5irfsfonmanoo. glls
i6m nun pie0er beoentet iuuroe. ooB
er ii6er5d6lig iet IieB cr lib 81 gleu.
Berinaen 5inreiBen ole i6m cine 9ln.
floge megen glHhngsperleblng Dor
perionmeIter Wlonnidoft un0 pegen
@eleioiaina cineS @orgeiebten eirp
tagen. @or @eriAt erfldrte Der
geitern CT miiie ielbit
ni6t, mie cr 81 oen gIeliBerln9en ge.
fonmen iei. Gas @eridt erfannte
gcgen Sdnliot oif 0rei @ohen itreu.
gen glrreit. Ga ser gIugeihuIoigte
sen @rnid ousiproh, 10 bolo pic
moQlid Dor oen 6eino fonrnen 81
Oiirien. 10 iperoen oie notbpenoigen
Sdrittc uutcrnommen per0en, oa.
nit er ieine Strofe naH Dem 6elO.
Su0 perbiiBen fann
Qlbrnnenicn, blc ben s8cntidlcn Gorre'
lpunbcntcn" nidlt pinhlidl uber nnrcael'
mdDia erhnltcn, linb aebeten, bcr Office
F. go. fr~q.l.t~.. uhn~ ram{lkffI. otltk-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Aus IlDa(bingtOn.
Ser SanOCl Der YDis
lippinen.
SmpDrt iute @rpUrt 3cigem
Iei@ten &iirfeamg.

3citgemdbe @oitreform eingefiibrt.
0os @1arine Qcportemeut eroff-
net cine 6llnfenItation ouf Dem
SIt6mus bon @onomo. 9lme-
rifo's aupfer.e erport. IL 0ic Sc
0er'ibe @omwon.8ill I'M Sous
nieOergcitimult. @oIO in 5aae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Qlbrnnenicf, blc ben s9cuiidlcn Gorre'
ipunbcntrn" uidjt piinliIidl Ober unrcgel'
maDia erbnlicn, Tnb gebeten, bcr Office
DabOn per EclepDpn poer lbriitllh Wiit'
lhellnn1 "a MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Spra6tnno Cbatrn rinrr 0ro6rn Brit.
ssc @dtciu rnecuOc Oenidc SOenpOlf OOn
6elrer Sesdferms prdt nuO Outt
C9lus baterlduoideu 8eihmsen)
no ans ser @elgier Sic Seimte6r 81
Nnb antreten nlnBte.


tuu ulo ueI SetHltl ult RtllllAtDi 0H
SUB antreten nuBte."
GieS ed s8e6nte.
Gie n@lilnhener glereiteu 0lod'
ridten~ er3G5leu: Gie 3uriidgeblie
beneu ii6erbieten iid in G6oten Der
SiiIfsbereitidoft fir oie @erwunOe'
ten. Cos lit iiber ihon nnO gut
llno ii6er fam Elm @oIf an iol6en
Sboten ME 81 piel t6un 9lber es
mill mir ideinen ais liefen neben
iolden Sbateu Der 9erpinOeteniiir.
Jorge auh @ieuootbaten, 0inge, Die
mie G6oten ausie6en mo bod MIR
Sdom limo, ldiiieer Sdoum. Sin
fleines luitiges GorfommniB in ei-
nem groBen 2o5oret ioQ erbeQen,
was ih meme:
Sin &erpunOeter liegt it'd unO
iteif in einem Sool in Dem Oie iah-
peritdnOigen Siilfsfrdite bonn Ho-
t6enareu5 rubig unO gut i6res idwe-
rem 9(mtes palten. 9l6er Oo tommen
ouBer ibnen ouh nod cine &ei6eGo-
men 0ur6 Oen Soal, ,Gomeu aus ben
6eiten Stan0en, Gomen, sic niht
io6perItanoig iino. 0omen oie a6er
einen uube3piualiden Grane baben,
i6reu iiher giten gSiQen Ood 81 sci.
gen. Sic bo6eu olerlei geltiitet, uuo
ga gloubt man oenL i6nen oen 81.
tritt niht gut oerme6ren 81 f0nnen.
Cine iol6e Game fommt alio 81
Dem @ermunoeteu Der reglmgslos
ooliegen nuB. Siam id Sbnen
pieQeiht etpos tbun2~ .Nein, iob
Oanfe Sbnen.~ ,9l6er DieQeiht
bari i'd S6nen Oos @eiibt Elm meuia
nit @iiigmoiier a6wiiden uSm"
Gie Game nimmt Oos bereitliegen0e
Sdwamm6en taudt es in 0as be-.
reitite6enOe @oiicr lm0 fdbrt Dem
ebenioas bereitlegenOeu @erwlnOe'
ten iiber's @eiidjt, cine gro5eOur, Die
man ibr ge3eiat bot. o@iiniden Sie
nod ehoas, bite ?" Sebt fam es ser
bieoere 9oDer uidt mebr ldnger Der.
bolten. n@iiien 81 iogt er, ii bob
Go6na oie 6reio net oerOer6'n mol.
len ober sic ian 6eit iho' ole ieds'
3c6nte, Oie no mir mel @'iibt o6g'
lUaid'n 6ot-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
BLANKET Of FROST
SPREADING OVER
OHIO VALLEY
AND LAKES
Temperatures of Year
Expected in Widespread
Storm Over Many Eastern
States.
ZERO WEATHER TO
LAST SEVERAL DAYS

lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
Washington, Feb. 7,-CoSd weather
sweeping eastward spread its frosty
blanket over the ohio valley and tho
upper lake region today with promise
OF bringing the lowest temperatures
~ the year.
Storm warnings ordered az all
along the Atlantic coast from Della
ware ~brcakwater to PASSPORT, Me,
heralded the cold wave which by all
predictions will be over the Atlantic
coast district and the lower lake re-
gion by tonight and will stay over
sunday.
Zero temperatures throughout the
Missouri valley and the plains states
being pushed along eastward are ex-
pected To make II very cold and clear
for the next two or three days except
In the lower lake regions and north
ern New England. where SHOWS were
expected. Generally fair weather was
PREDICTED elsewhere.
The weather bureaus little white
flag with the black square in the cen-
ter was nuttering on its silent message
cold wave from all the stations
In the east today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ONCE NOTED
THIRST STATION
NOW DRY
Who'd a Thought tt" Ex-
claimed Old Cattle Man To-
day When He Heard the
News from Dona Ana COun-
ty.

well. who'd a thought iti' ex-
claimed a well known pioneer cattle
maj OF New Mexico this morning,
when advised that In yesterdays
election practically every precinct in
DOna Ana county went dry" with
the exception Of the town Of Las cru
res. which remained In the wet"
column By a majority Of only thirty
votes.
why ] remember the time when
Rincon sported t~wenty-six saloons
and the cowboys from a radius Of
two hundred miles went there TO get
a drink. And even In these piping
days OF peace there have been three
saloons there with a population Of
about two hundred people. and every
N OF them doing a big business. II
don't seem possible that Rincon is a
dry town"
Not only Is IL dry" said a well In
formed liquor salesman who heard
the cattleman's exclamation, 'but YOU
can take Il from me hat every Wiz
lage In this state h eolng 10 SO into
the dry" Column before very lonE
J do not mean 20 refer to the larger
towns. hut the small communities o.
two To nye hundred people are going
20 vote DRY Just as fast az the issue
comes az 10 them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
CHIHUAHUA NJ 4
SAYS HIS CITY
IS 4 WRECK
Cashier Of Banco MOnerO CO.
ing to California for linen.
mite Stay; Money Declared
Counterfeit.

With his bank closed for moro than
two months and the building which
housed u q wreck. and with the specie
held by the bank at time OF closing
declared Illegal tender hy General
villa. o. Munoz, cashier OF the Ranco
Minero of C%hihuahua Is In A%ibuquer-
que today with Frank sullivan, q"
keeper of the nee famous Delmonico
cafe IN chihuahua. ON the way "a cal
ifornia, for an indefinite stay.
"Our city Is practically a total
wreck, said Mr. Munoz this morning,
and so far as we eau see th,re Is
no hope Of any return of anything
like normal conditions for "a long time
to come. We were forced to leave
Chihuahua after closing our bank two
months q Tho entire hank force
came to ~ Paso. where We nave made
our homes since. ! am going to Call
fornia. whore | expect To remain In
definitely as there seems little hope
of our being able to return to Chihua-
hua az any early date.
THE latest confidential reports /
received from chihuahua show that
the rebels, having riled ar Z looted
every public and semi-public build
ing. are now footing private rest
dences and that the city Is practically
"a total wreck. The situation could
hardly be worse as Affects all north
ern Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
NUANESS ETFREEO ON
WORD TO B GOOD
Judge Craig suspends $50 Gun
Toting Sentence, Upon
Promise to Behave Layman
Hits the Trail

Antonio Nuanes, the young must
clan at the Combs cafe, sentenced 10
sixty days In Jail or a fine OF $50 for
flourishing "a gun In the cafe kitchen,
was given n suspended sentence by
Police Judge Craig this morning oi
his promise and that of the young
mans father hal he would be good
in future. Nuanes still denies that he
had a gun and says that what the
spectators took for a gun Was a
comb.
Al about half past i've last night
the police also were relieved OF furth-
er care of J. c.. Layman, the Big
Springs, Texas. brakeman who sought
TO get married with such disastrous
results last Monday. Layman was
being conducted TO the county jain TO
complete his siNty-day sentence for
gun totinR. by officer Pablo Lujan.
Tho officer took Layman into the
Combs hotel for q moment and while
the officer transacted some business
Laymnn vanished through a ear
door, and although the officers chased
him some distance, and watched all
trains out of the yards last night the
man appears 10 have made good his
escape. II Is believed Layman had "A
friend on one of the outgoing freight
trains who aided him to escape.
l.. O.. Ross was sentenced 20 fifteen
days i'm Jail this morning on a va
grancy charge. Ross Vas charged by
the police with lettering around sa-
looms and failure 20 look after his
wife and infant child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
Albuquerque boundary and
Machine Works.

EnglneeFa Founders M~ncninisls
CASTINGS IN Iron. Brass. Bronze.
Aluminium. Structural Steel for
Bridges and Buildings
0ogka ame Olnoua-Al1u1nOHa1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts at first sign of Biaddes
Irritation or Backaclte.

The American men and women
must lxuard constantly against Kid
.ncy trouble. because we eat too much
and ali car food Is rich. our blood
10 filled with uric acid which the
kidneys strive 90 filter out. they
weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminatlve tissues clog
and the Result ~ kidney trouble,
bladder weakness me a general de-
cline Ia health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or HE ur-
Inc Is cloudy, fun 81 sediment or YOU
obliged 90 seek relief two or
three times during the night; II you
suffer with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells. acid stomach or you
have rheumatism when the weather
u bad. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces u Jad Salts take
a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast tor a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts b made from The acid
OF grapes and lemon julee, combined
with lithia. and has been used Tor
generations 10 flush and stimulate
IcloEged kidneys. to neutraiize the
acids IN the urine - n no longer
Is a source Of irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts b. inexpenslvei cannot
lnjure. makes "a deliehtfpi efferves-
cent lithia-wator heveraEc. a be-
longs in every home, because nobody
can make a mistake BY having a
good kidney flushing any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

The following is a list Of the auth
ore who voted.
samuel Hopkins Adams. James lane
Aiien, Mary n. =. Andrews. Irving
Each"ller, Robert W. Chambers. Irwin
= Cohb. Mary stewart Cutuns. Rich
ard Harding Davis. Sir Arthur Conan
DOYLE. Edna Fcrber Ines Haynes Cid
moro. Montague Glass. Wallace Irwin,
w W Jacobs. owen Johnson, Alfred
Henry Lewis, Jack London. Leonard
Mcrrick. Gouyorneur Morris Thomas
Nclson Page. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Booth Tarkington, Mary r.. wilkins,
owen Wistpr.
Tho stories chosen may be found
at the Albuquerque public library. and
are as follows.
49, Robert Lewis steyenson-A
Lodging for the Night. THE Merry
Men Pavilion ON the Links; VIII o.
the MIN; Providence and the Guitar:
Or. Jekyll ana Mr. Hyde: Markheim.
By Rudyard neutrality-suspicious. Ben-
EFT Of Clergy. The Brushwood Boy;
Tho Man Who Would Be King. Bread
Upon the Waters: Beyond the palei
Tho Maltese Cat. The Jungle Book.
ny charles Dickens-A Christmas
carol: The Cricket on the Hearth
The story u Richard Doubicdiok; Dr.
Mnrigold.
by Edgar Allen Poe-The Gold
Bug: The purloined Letter: The
Murders OF the Rue MorEue. The Fall
Of the House Of Usher.
~ Washington frving-wolfert
Wohnor; Rip Van Wrinkle.
Joseph Conrad-Heart Of Dark
ness.
Irwin Cobb-Belled Buzzard.
-. Henry-A Municipal Report.
Observation-Disclosures and Rowenn.
Bible story % Ruth and Naomi.
Jamel-The turn Of the screw.
Halc-The Man without u Country.
Lytton-The House and the Brain.
Doylc-Tho Ring and The Troth.
Twain-The Jumping Eros.
Harris-rncie Remus.
Aldrich-Mariorie Daw.
Morris-The Claws Of the Tiger.
Wells-The Door in the Wall.
Look these stories up at the public
library.