davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
Cattle and Sheep for Sale.

One full blood Shortrorn bull and a,
few fine cows. A nice bunch Of breed
ing ewes and two fine bred rams.
Will sell any part. o. will take feeding
cattle in exchange. George D. Brown.
Wild Rice. N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
PICTURE FRAMING

We carry a I'M line Of unframed
pictures and picture mouldings. Bring
in your pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Co. 306 Broadway,
phone 699.-Advt. '..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24

We develop, prHne ana morut, vour
aims. We are agents for KoGaka and
supplies. Mail ug your work. The
~Sundberg Co., Fargo, NJ, ID. . -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
WITH MERCANTILE co.

A. e. Anderson has accepted a POI
sition with the Arnegard Mercantile
Co Mr.. Anderson has many Fargo
friends who will be glad to hear of
his SUCCESSIVE is a former Dakota
Business college boy. All over the
northwest you will find these D. B. G.
graduates getting to the front-pub-
licity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
URGES MERCHANTS
TO TAKE PART
IN PARADE
Retail Merchants Association
Thinks Participation in In
dustrial Pageant Will Be
Helpful.

iu its last week court reporter
and bulletin the Retail Merchants
association ufEcs Albuquerque mcr
chants Co take part In the Industrial
parade which is 90 be- tho bg feature
of Thursday morning az state fair
week The secretary bulletin SAYS
Merchants OF Albuquerque can
afford Co make an unusual effort TO
have representation of the right KIND
in the trades display parade on
Thursday Of fair week Albuquerque
viii receive considerable ADVERTISING
from this parade. which viii bo hlm-
ed and shown IN The New Mexico
building al the Ia Diego exposition.
But an even more practical reason
FOR representation IN this years pu-
rade Is h assurance We hayc that
the attendance from all over the
state Will be larger than for many
pRst fairs. Good crops. big prices
For sheep and wool aud cattle have
placed lots OF money In the hands
of the farmers and growers and they
are coming - the state fair To- spend
V and to see The sights At this time
there 10 every good reason 10 expect
q record breaking attendance. We
belicve every merchant ran afford
a. have representation In the trades
display parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
KITCHEN
IS GUARDED BY
WATCHMAN
Death Defying Hobo Repeats
His Feat Of Burglarzing
Flying Train; Gets Dia.
mond Ring and Cash.

when M california limited on the
santa Re left here this morning.
there was a guard aboard assigned
To- watch the dining car kitchen dur
ing the night Il was time to mobi-
lie forces. The railroad management
decided yesterday. when II was dis
covered that the diner Of the limited.
which WAS entered by a hobo Friday
night, was again burglarized Satur-
day night.
A. on the limited that passed
through here Saturday. the crook
got into the kitchen of the second
train by cutting his way through a
screen in the car top
The second robbery II supposed "a
have been committed by the same
man who operated on Friday night
The first Job was done between Trim
dad and La Junta. The indications
are that saturday nights robbery vas
accomplished after the rain left la
Iunta. II was discovered when the
limited was north of Las Vegas. The
crook H. supposed Co nave left the
car AT Ration. He got away with a
diamond ring. ST. IL cash and a razor
Friday night he got tive watches
money, "a lewcled fob and "A azo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
ADVOCATE
AN ADVANCE OF
TRADE PRICES
Advertising and Job Printing
Rates Are Declared to Be
Entirely Too Low; Govern
ment Criticized.

The ~AlbuaucnRls local of the In
tcrnational Typosfaphical Union yes
terday ratified strong resolutions
adopted al a recent conference OF
union printers from this district at
Pueblo. Colo. These resolutions are
as Follows.
Whereas, the object shall be the
promotion Of all movements Tor the
improvement OF conditions and en-
ploymcnt OF union printers, and the
organization aud Strengthening OF
subordinate unions OF the lnterna-
tional Typographical union; organic
alton work among printers 80 situat-
ed az TO render aifiliation with subor-
dinate unions in-conVenient, active
work FOR extending recognition anu
use of ali union labels OF the print
ng trades. au endcavOr 10
secure and promote publicity OF the
proper sort tot union ~endeaNors ana
purposes. and In general active CO.
operation with The officers Of the In
ternational Typographical Union;
and.
Whereas. We oppose the method
now adopted by many business in
terests of sending out OF their dis
trict for their printing, and depre-
cate the idea of them thus Indirectly
working against heir community;
and.
Whereas We oppose unequivocally
The outrageous system OF giving the
printing of yoruer cards on envelopes
Ia a central shop WORKING %non-union
labor AZ cheapest rates, ami call upon
all unions boz this jurisdiction to write
the postmaster general Ca vigorously
nght FOR uu further contracts being
given to any lrIn for THE work. but
To- let the printers OF the whole coun-
Try have whatever benefits there are
In the business: and.
Whereas. t our belief that prices
Tor advcrtisiLs and Job printing IA
this Jurisdiction are entirely too low
and We pledge our hearty and vigor-
GUS aid 10 the employers n SHOP
owners ia nny effort they may make
10 raise rat,s Ia a more equitable
basis, and,
Whereas. D. Is evident that the
condition OF the country printer has
MOI been Improved In comparison
with other trades. and Il Il our belief
that everything available should be
done by the Typographical confer
cnce To aid him in his effort 10 bet
toF his condition.
Therefore be u resolved that cop
ics of these resolutions be sent 20 all
unions within our Jurisdiction and
furnished 10 the daily press % the
states tor puhiicntion.
Respectfully submitted.
E. W. Prick,
Pueblo Union No t75.
NJ. v. PARKER.
Denver Union No. f9.
W. l. REILLY.
Colorado Springs Union No. So.
J.. +. LEEDS.
Albuquerque Union No. sOt.
Committee
The Hemi-annuai election resulted
as follows; President o. r Lewis
vice president, Frank a. Lowe. sec
retary, 4 A. Aacons serseant-af-
arms. Harley Lytton; executive cons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Herboth, painting. papcring. ltssJ.
Have YOU ever tried Fees Home
Made Caramels7
Get quality with right prices at
Matteucci-Palladino a Co. Phone Is.
Hon. G. T. Brown of socorro is
spending labor day in Albuquerque.
q. 4. Cook Of Socorro Is spending
the day IN Albuquerque.
4. A. Clemens of M~asdalcna re-
turnei home last night after spending
several days In Albuquerque.
Fire chief Jacob Klein has return
ed from "A two-weks' vacation at
Jcmez.
Iavarias PRdilla. a we'll known
merchant and stockgrower OF san
Rafael, Is a business visitor In Albu-
querque today.
A meeting of the w. e. r. T.. will
be held tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home II Airs.
c. h. Vaughn. 423 South Arno street,
Important business All members are
urged TO attend.
Chairman Ralph G. Ely of the Re
publican state committee. spent sun
day In Albuquerque lie came here
to meet Mrs. Ely who arrived yes
terday morning from Dcming and ac-
companled him 20 Santa Fe.
Or. Fayette \. Jones. president oi
the state school of Mines. leaves this
evening for Ration and other points
In northern New Mexico. To he gone
ten days. He is collecting material
for the state mineral display at the
San Diego exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Dana Johnson Of
Santa Fe spent sunday visiting their
many Albuquerque friends. Mr. john
son. who is editor OF the Santa Pc
New Mexican. returned home last
night. Mrs. johnson will spend sew
eral days here with friends.
The current number Of the Wells
Fargo Messenger. Received an Anu
auerque this morning. carries a pho
tograph Of a big express shipment of
bar silver from MOgollon, shipped
from the company Office az SILVER
city to New York. The photograph
shows 3.t5s pounds OF the metal
Special Agent George n. Thomas,
II the Santa BE railway. who was
stabbed n dangerously wounded by
a maniac on a train recently. return
cd 10 duty today. He Is almost en-
ti-"iY recovered from the effects OF
his wound bat still suffers some sore
ness In the region OF the wound and
still, veal a 0andage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

30 as to form the classes from the
beginning The teachers In the Old
Town school are Mrs. Sarah Moore
Hall, principal. and Misses Montoya,
Tierney aud Springer.
Fourth street school. Mrs. O'Colnor
Roberts. principal. aud Misses Wells,
kelehcr and Asselin.
Duranes school. Misses Armiio and
iocbs.
santa barbara school. Masses Burke
and Harris.
Please see that your children en-
roll In the school where they belong
so that progress may be made in
their education.
the term will last nine months
JESUS ROMEROs
Chairman school Board.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
STOLE CARPENTERS
KIT; TRAPPED BY
POLICE AGENT
Streight Nabbed When He
Returned to His Cache.
Tools Identified by C. w.
Wingfield as His.

Police Captain Pat O'Grady receiy-
cd a tip last evening that someont
had hidden a kit OF carpenter tools "a
as West Central avenue and the
captain sent Joe Montana 20 watch
the cache. Ebert L. streight fell IN
10 the trap.
streight admitted today. accord
ing to the police, that he stole the
kit. The latter contained about SIS
worth Of tools. Al but a saw were
identihed by G w. wingneld. Of SIS
West Iron avenue. as his property.
Streight. the police say. admits hav-
Ing stolca the unidentified saw also.
The police are holding II for a claim
ant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
SCHOOLS AM NOW OPEN.

We hereby giye Notice To parents,
guardians. etc. who have children of
school = that the public schools la
District No. 10. Bernsillo county.
New Mexico. are nov open. Children
should be sent TO school right away,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
DAY AT
THE A. B. C. TOMORROW

Students have been enrolling at the
Albuquerque business College today,
and tomorrow the fall term formally
Cpeas The number of students who
have already enrolled indicates that
the attendance this fall will be I'M
usually large. Efficiency is the watch
word Of the A. n. c. and the students
when they leave the college are pre-
yates are always in demand n the
college Is generally called upon to
supply more young men and WOMEN
Tor positions than the Institution can
supply,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
BRIDES WHO CAN
MAKE BISCUIT GET
CHANCE AT PRIZE

Here is a chance for the biscuit
shhrps among the housewiN os OF Al
huquerque and vicinity. The Cres-
cent MIN a Elevator Company. max
crs Of Pike PcaK's flour, have Of
fered a s. cash prize for the best
biscuits made of that flour. For the
best cake made of Pixies Peak flour
another prize OF IS Is offered. June
brides nave a chance to refute the
ancient calumny that ~newlywcds do
not know how to bake biscuit. Sec
Rotary Tom Blnkeri OF the fair asso-
citation. says he will make a person.
al effort To see that biscuit submit
ted by rid are not sent to the
building exhibits by mistake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

You VIII not get the best values tor
your money unless you buy our Black
Cat stockings for your children They
outwear any other GRAND on the mar
ket. Triple heels. toes and knees
make them wear. Prices run from
i2isc 10 use. G. MAYS Shoe Store.
3l4 West Central Avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Phone Z. Red Barn. I'll W. Copper
Tor %hrst-class hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimbte q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE OF WATER co, rs :.
SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Try a sO-con, Herald want ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
BABY PUTS
POOR BOAROERS
To FLIGHT
Wherefore Boarding House
Keeper Complains to the Po-
lice about Prominent Mans
Lusty-Lunged Offspring.

Complaint VAS received today by
the police against a prominent man.
The complaint is that the well known
c%itizen's baby cries an night.
The complaint vas no Jest. Mhe7
chief McMillln pointed out that II
was a delicate thing 10 hint To a fam
ily That its baby was regarded - "a
nuisance by the neighburs, the COM
plainant hotly replied thal the oaDy
cried because Il Was not attended TO.
They Just Jet Il cry,' said the com
plainant.
The prominent man lives aear a
boarding house kept by the com
plainant, and the latter said that -four
boarders had departed on account 81
the well known citizens Offspring.
The complaint was called to the at
%tention of the prominent citizea. lie
said:
Note. Thc statement has been cut
out 81 the censor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


} TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail 10 ret your evening
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CoMPANH, PHONE az.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
COAL WILL NOT CO
UP IN COST HERE
THIS WINTER
Reassuring Statement by
George A. Kaseman; War
Demand Will Be Supplied
by Eastern Fields.

coal prices here VIII not be adj
Nanced in consequence Of the war.
according to George a. kaseman.
president Of the Albuquerque a Ger
riiios Coal company. The war de-
mand will draw from the Pennsyl'
vsnia fields. and the only drain on
western fields will be- from the east
ern consumers. whOse supply viii he
somewhat depleted by the heavier
expectations. The mines out here
have heen somewhat affected by the
lct-up ~ the copper trade, which Is
hard hit by The war. but that coudi-
ton Nj. kascman thinks Is only lem
porary. About half the copper pro-
ductiun 81 America Is for export.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-07
Fund Collected by Knights OF
Columbus Presented to
Cardinal Gibbons
MONEY COLLECTED
IN PAST FOUR YEARS
May Raise 100000 More to Build
Dormitory at Catholic University.
Where the Main Fund Will Provide
Tuition for so Students.

BALTIMORE. Jan. cardinal Glib
bons was presented yesterday with
100000 in first mortgage bonds, the
gift Of the Knights OF Columbus OF
the United States to the Catholic Uni-
versity at Washington. Nearly every
national officer Of the Catholic lay-
mems organization and a number Of
distinguished clergymcn were at the
presentation ceremony. which took
place in the cardinal : residence
The money was collected during the
last four wears and will be used for
the establishment Of 80 lay scholar
ships at the university
Edward II. Doyle of Detroit. chair
man OF the fund committee. in present
ing the gift to the cardinal. said that
his committee would recommend that
the Knights raise another fund Of
100000 for the erection Of a suitable
dormitory to house the scholarship
! students.
james 4 Flaherty OF New Haven
addressing the cardinal said thar the
endowment was the Offering of 100000
knights Of Columbus in the cause oi
education "'and was some evidence ot
their love for the orders first ane
greatest friend and bcnefartor IN tn,
person Of Your Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons responded feeling
~, thanking the givers in the name OF
the Holy See and his colleagues on tn,
board Of trustees of the university. III
said
- find only. one parallel for YOU
i magnanimous deed. the building of
great medieval cathedral by loyal an,
devoted merchants guilds of those for
mer Catholic days.
In tile age Of spiritual unrest am,
despair YOU have renewed that mirael
! of faith. the steady and affectionat,
80 operation Of q multitude Of men il
/ the fultillment Of one mighty purpose
+ whose immortal influence shall rur
/ like a fcrtiliziug river through al tim
and spread on All sides most weitom
+ benefits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-07
PLEASING LECTURE
ON WINTER SPORTS
Stcreopticon Views Shown by Fred II.
Harris Covering Outdoor Activities
at Dartmouth College.

~ his public stcrcopticon lecture on
Winter Sports AT Dartmouth. Fred H.
Harris was greeted by ii good sized au
dlcnce IN the congregational church
last evening TIE lecture was thor
onghiy enjoyed, the many pictures Civ
nL Il new idea OF the delightful seen
crN around Dartmouth and of the pos
sihjllties ia tie way of health and
pleasure il the exhilarating sport Of
skiing, snoWshoeing, mountain climb
ing, cross-country runs aud outdoor
winter activities in general.
The lecture and views centered
around the New Hampshire mountain
trail from Hanover to the ancient col
cge land grant Just south of the Ca
madam border. rhe students nave
banded together not unlike the Forest
Rangers of old. and are blazing the
way, year by wear, with a chain of
permanent camps, one day 5 march
apart through the heart Of the White
mountains, to the big pine forest in the
northern part of the state
Each year S progress is celebrated
with snow festival. and q story of
these occasions was incorporated in the
lecture Mr.. Harris also told of his
ascent, with others, to the top Of Mt.
Washington, the entire trip being made
ON skis. This was the first skiing par
ty to mako the ascent, and the summit
is the highest point east Of the Reckless
to be reached in that way His thrill
ling account of losing his footing and
sliding down the mountain. being saved
probably from death by giasping hold
Of a push, was an interesting feature
Of the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Judgment Of s7168 Afrmed fo1 Esta1e
Of Enoch [. White

MONTPELIER, Jan "a large part
Of yesterdays 5 session of the Vermont
supreme court was taken up with read
.ng opinions
Three cases. Hamilton s Pack Us
Edward 7. Monahan and banks and
others, from Chittenden county, as
trustees, Judgment as to the Winoosh
Savings bank was reversed and the
trustee chargeable with s113.S0 and
interest from 1905
Annie NJ. Bean, executrix. KS George
and Morris Atkins, Washington county,
invoking Interpretation of Hiram At
kins 5 viii relating to Catherine At
kins, daughter, rs to ''want clause,
Ia which judgment was for the plant
iii IN the court below, the court said:
| :, We find no grounds for reversal but
| judgment IS suspended to allow pro-
ecedines in equity for allowances.
| Marx Theresa White, administrators
OF Enoch L. White. vs. the Central
/ Vermont railroad, Franklin county.
White being killed in 4 rear-end COLT
sion near Bethel in 1912, judgment for
$7l6S was affirmed.
Was settled
| 4
sustaining the authority oil the public
service commission in the ease Of
George against the Consolidated Light
ing company and the public service
commission 4 paragraph in the de
cision reads:
1t Is claimed by the petitioner that
the section Of the statutes in question
Section 13. 40. ll6. Of the Acts d
1905. i unconstitutional because il
empowers the public service comml5
sion to render = Judgment in the mat
ter Of necessity and compensation am
that it cannot render judgment because
II is an administrative body, but thi'
objection raises no serious question
Tie findings. decisions and determine
tons of the commission may we'll b'
called judgments. The word "jndg
ment. as here used. is to be given {
comprehensive rather than q marrow
and technical meaning, II is to be Civ
en- a meaning which eomports with ;
constitutional purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-07
HAS BAD REPUTATION.
Frank Rogers of wallingford Now Held
on Charge of Assaulting Brother.

WALLINGFORD. Jan. 7-Frank
Rogers Of this town. who has a record
for commitment at the house of correc-
tion and who was recently released
from that institution on parole. was
held here Monday under $1,000 bonds
for al alleged assault upon hi~ brother,
VIII Rogers, about : clock Saturday
evening.
Frank Rogers came to Wailingford
from Rutland Saturday and was ap
parently looking for trouble, according
TO the statgmcnt Of Deputy Sheriff A.
A. Leonard: who took the man into
custody after chase lasting about two
hours.
1t is claimed that Frank Rogers
went TO the home of his brother. Will,
and that a few minutes after his ar
rival the latter : wife left the house.
Soon after the woman departure
Frank Rogers, it is alleged. became
qnarrelsome and said that be had come
to harm his brother. 1t j. claimed that
he made i move 10 choke his brother
but viii escaped the attack and hur-
ried to the home of DEPUTY Sheriff
Leonard
DEPUTY Sheriff Leonard started imme-
diateiy to locate Frank Rogers and af-
| ter long chase found the man about
mile from Wallingford village lie
was brought to the lookup here and
Sunday attempted to break out Of the
building by battering the door with
pieces of wood supplied for building a
! fire in the building.
/ lie was arraigned before Justice II
d. Hopkins and committed to Jail, in
default of $1,000 bonds, for appearance
| court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-07
Officers Who Have Had Him
i'm Charge Testified Before
Commission Today
IN NO WAY MENACE
TO PUBLIC SAFETY
Marshal Mute and the Manager of the
Hotel Where Thaw Has Lived Several
es Tomorrow.

CONCORD y H., Jan THAT the
release of Harry X Thaw on bail
would in NO way menace the public
safety was the opinion expressed 70 the
official commission Investigating the
question AZ public hearing today by
Holman A. Drew. sheriff Of COOS coun-
", and Clark u. stevens, Il member OF
the Concord police force, two of tn,
three men in whose charge Thaw has
been since his arrest at Coebr0ok
Sept. To- United States Marshall Mute,
the third of Thaw 5 custodians, VIII be
heard tomorrow. as will Oliver j. Pei
rem, manager of the hotel where Thaw
has lived several months.
Williams Travers jerome. who rep
resented New York state in the fight
TO secure Thaw : extradition did not
appear 1T the hearing The commission,
however. has invited him to appear
Friday i he feels he can produce facts
bat not opinions bearing upon Thaw 5
present mental condition. From the
reluctance Of the counsel for New York
state to appear on TINS question the
commission may assume that such
counsel has no evidence to offer upon
the question which could supplement
the official Matteawau records. saia
Gen. Frank >. Stleeter a member Of
tho commission, in commenting upon
the absence 81. the opposition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-07
Veteran Statesman to Leave
British Parliament After
Next Election
HAS SERVED WITHOUT
BREAK SINCE 1876
Eight Years Since He Spoke III tho
House of Commons, and Three Years
Since He Has Appeared There, Then
for Only Few Minutes.

Birmingham, England, .I.u. - los
eph Chamberlain, the veteran British
statesman, has decided to retire from
Parliament at the next general elec
tion, after serving a. q member Of the
House of Commons since 1876, during
all of which time he has represented
Birmingham. Chamberlain is - year-
old, and it is nearly eight years since
he spoke in the House OF Commons and
three years since he appeared there
and then only few minutes at the
opening of the 1917 session TO take
the oath of office. He made his decision
known today in a letter to the presi
dent of the Unionist association OF
Birmingham.