davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

nr Eufup. .ru tue Americas Viii
have goo luI. Iy-rtn,r boo opposition to
these orIrItaIe
eth, French nru-uanrr LN.tlou
FIaneoIsc admits Jpu th. otr means
tho husu itt triumph u. Germany
ai uur tuc .ru-Idersa rsur .Hau
.t} over France. formerly fr' bank
cr .f tho world
TN. London report I...-n.a .H
Sew Nuff ,uy tnr r. -...,-. ai
thr Grruuu V3r Joan aas maa, p.-.
sIHI' onN us the government ~rIs-
ms deposits u prtat. 1ark- - th-
-urd Nn pu.tt. dvpuzIu bose s.ru
seized The subscriptions nd. This
loan Veg, aasYlat,., uu.ruu.r.,I nf
tho sa.srrwrut
.Thr American .ummIIfe, of Hs-
ni.h hl- I--uHd I statement -.If.ns
forth Is opinion ih.i England Is Ir.
spur-iHle f.r tb, VBr tnat abs s ru.
dat fNp al. uu.H.l, fa puHrD .ul..
ING It Indignation at fhr f.Iau.t-
tor oj Facts m ErannI tua protest.
.ns against iho participation of tnc
Jautut-s u thr nHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
Believed Germans Occupying
0stend, If Not Already
Driven Out, Are in Very
Precarious Position.
fORCE MAY BE CUT OFF
FROM THE MAIN ARMY
Reports from the Conflict OF
Millions of Men on the Wis
tula Continue Vague and
Contradictory.

l.ondon. O,t. 20 ttO.tn e. ny
II dispatch nom tup'uiiHrrn 60
the t'utral News -a,-.
"ihr licriiuct 1agtlnti uuh.
l>hse, telegram from Huciur.
81 saving that evidently biz
Russian and Turkish naval battle
has taken place in the Blaoh sra.
ENc"chiugi, hca,, hring. lasting
a considerable time H. reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
VILLA PRESENTS POWERFUL
ARGUMENT To CONVENTION
At AGUAS CALIENTES TODAY

Bandit Chieftan Moves Army Of 5000 Men Into Posi-
tion Where He Can Envel op City and Imprson Entire
Conference II Il Declines to Coincide With His Views
as Adjustment of Mexican Affairs; Caranzas Fam
lily Moves to Safe Position on the Border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

London. O,t 20 e. - T.. mD D-
In di-patoh from Rotterdam
the Cutrr ~pontlcnt uf thr I,ruius
News dttlHrt~ that the German
marine are i"u,ing NntWcp tu
rci"in the t'rrnian Meet and that
th" GcrmHu -hip- at kirl arr hc-
ing rNtcu-iNch prov STONED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

iIarwit b. O1. 20 CNiH london.
5.o5 .. m.l - reported here
that the Holland Amrrica ~tcau.
80 Pnt~'igm struck mine u the
North SEA last night and wa
crippled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
PRES|OENT 7.
PLEADS FOR
HUMANIz|NG
THE LAW

Urges That the Law Look For
ward to the Spirit of JUS
tiee Rather Than Back to
Ironbound Precedent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

lokio. p,t "a 90 o.. M Tho
navy department hn- announced
The occupation tor military pur-
islands iu tho Marianne cor Ia
druncl. Marshall East taruiinr
aud N,-t caroline arvhipclaEtr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

in his trsrIm... lu hotel here
The altups, sa. requested rl mon.
bers of his .Hu.F. Who Wished iu
have csfshlIshss leNond question th"
exact cause Ul I,ath boa order they
said that un uur miRht believe h.
had taken hls .f. tp avoid traI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

Nsv York. co.. 20 pn urders 90
Coroner Heuyna..n issusd be- was
stated tt ihr rrIueht of tho family.
ph,sicians toda eiu perform lu au-
iops1 CO. deternn, the cause of thr
death of FnuH DE- NoEel who with
his business tr-H iafe. utnn SisEeL
wus to have gone an trinl this month
on indictments .hnrging grand lar
CenN and TcreIfIug hanl deposits
white iusohrnt u Connertun with
their department stores ln this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
JAPS GET GERMAN
TORPEDO BOAT
WHICH SUNK
CRUISER
$50 Did Deadly Execution IN
Mikado's Navy Before Run
ming Aground, But Three
of Cruisers Crew Saved.

~H~thu. Japan. oct 20 a y.
M - according to Information
reaching hcfr TODAY. only three
of 2Nt mCufbcr- pf the crew ~
the Iapaus- cruiser Iakaciihn.
which WHo -uuk - minc in
kino thuW haN uu the nigh of
October a.. survive the disaster.
The bod, nt taptl,in ito ha- been
recovered. The mast ot the
cruiser h. visible above the water.
Pcking. Z hina. Dot. 2o.---\ dis
patch re- rt,cd hric from I~tng
Tau. the Gcrman fortified post
lion ia kiao Chow. .H,- thu Jap
Hnc-t cruiser TakHchiho Wa
sank in ktao Chow harhur thc
night oT 90 tohcr - b, the Ger
man torpedo boat $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

tooniinued on PAGE TwoJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
sI0TWI.1.V y Vs9"'"W IN FfFTNN' F'I"H0N ."0 NrI"7 y
~PATTENGlLL LECTURES.
Henry Pattengill gave an

Henry PHttengll gaVe" an ex'
c~eptionally fine talk to the
High School students Monday.
By means of apt little stories
and quotations, mixed with a great
deal of heart to heart speaking, his
message on the best way of preparing
for. the great question Of u times,
What Can You Do?' went straight
to the right place and will not soon
be forgotten by the boys and girls
who heard him. His address was
followed by the most hearty applause
which has ever been accorded a
speaker by the High school students.
Mr.. ~PatteneiIl gave his splendid lee
ture on Made in America last even
ing before a large and appreciatiye
audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
GOVERNOR HANNA
SPEAKS TO ELkS
Governor the Speaker at the An
nual Memorial Of Mandan
Elks' Lodge.
Elks' Lodge.

Governor L. B. Hanna delivered the
memorial address at the annual me-
mortal service of Mandan lodge, No,
1856, B. p. O. f., or Sunday after.
noon. A very impressive service was
held in the city across the river.
Governor Hanna said in part:
Brother Elks, we have gathered
here this afternoon to pay our tri-
butte to the memory OF those of our
fraternity who have gone before us.
The unciviliZed as well as the Wei
liked nations of the earth for All time
have paid respect to the memory OF
their dead and It is fitting and proper
for us today 10 meet and to tender
our love to the memory Of our de-
parted brothers.
Each year as the years go By the
roll of our hOnOred dead in the lodges
Of the Elks will grow longer and with
IN just a brief space Of time your
name and mine, my brothers, will be
added to the roll OF those who have
gone before us. IT. is well for rs to-
day to remember and to cherish the
memory Of our departed brothers and
not only our departed brothers, but
also our departed friends. Some poet
has said that friend after friend de-
parts. Who has not lost a friend?
There is no union here Of hearts that
finds not here an end.
In closing | say to you and to
yors, let us carry the thoughts and
memories Of our departed brothers
with us. Let us remember their
kindness, their manhood and their
kindly acts and deeds, and let us
not forget those whom they have
left behind them. And, also, SHAH
We not carry into our every day lives
the precepts and tents of our order?
Let us 80 conduct ourselves outside
Of the lodge room as brethren should
conduct themselves within, and let us
endeavOr to make our own lives bet
ter and when we have done that, we
shall by the example set, make the
lives OF those around us better also.
1T has been said that it is the lone
watcher upon the mountain side that
sees first the dawn Of the approach
Ing day and today here in this beau
tiful little city of Mandan where we
nave gathered as others are gathered
all over Il country and all I'VE the
word FOR the same purpose and OBJ
Ject, it seems to me that | too can see
the light appearing and the dawn ap.
preaching of a better, Of brighter,
and OF a happier day for humanity,
because | believe in this day and age
OF ours that men are e~ndeavoring to
set the standards of life higher and
that the world is becoming brighter,
more beautiful and a better world to
live in"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
NEW USE FOUND
FOR FLAX STRAW v.

A new use has been found for tAe
flax straw, which will undoubtedly
prove quite an industry. 1t is the
weaving of rugs from this fiber.
In the governors office is to be seen
one OF, these rugs, known as the
"Klearfax Linen Rug" 1t is very
strong; is washable, %mothproof and
reversible, and is made from the clear
linen fiber. The rug maintains the
brOwnish flax color and will undoubt-
eddy stand a long wear. With the
vast amount Of flax straw going to
waste in this state, it would seem that
this industry should thrive in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
WANTS PROBE into ri
MEXICAN REPORTS

Washington, Dec An effort by
Senator Robinson; Arkansas, today to
launch IN investigation Of the pub
,lished report that the Carranza gov
eminent in Mexico appropriated So
900 tp obtain the influence Of two
United States senators il bringing
about an3aearly withdrawal Of Ameri-
can troops4from Vera Cruz precipitat-
ed a brief discussion in the senate,
but resulted in no action. While sew
eral urged that the dignity Of the SEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08

was raided recently by Captain II. q.
Woodruff and Constable w. G. Wood.
ruff, and a good haul was made. A
poker table and a lot of gambling
apparatus, such as poker chips, cards,
etc, was taken. Seven or eight young
men were arrested and will appear ia
court today for a hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
LEGAL TANGLE.
Follows Death Of Both Father and
Son in Montana,

Follows Death Of Both Father and
Son in Montana.
Glendive, Mont, : Dec. THE death
Of John Craycraft, Glendive merchant,
who was lost in the mountains in
October, while on a hunting trip, and
who is believed to have persisted in a
storm, which was followed Fri
day by the accidental death of his
son, Ed. Craycraft, killed by the dis
Of a revolver dropping from
his pocket, has precipitated an unusu.
legal tangle in the Dawson probate
court.
Under the Montana laws, the death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
BURLEIGB COUNTY
BAR ASSOCIATION

A meeting Of the Burleigh County
Bar association and OF all the mem
bers Of the Bufleigh county bar is
hereby called to be held at the Grand
Pacific hotel, at 700 p. m, Wednes-
day, December g, 1914: Banquet and
election of officers.
f. A. WILLIAMS.
President Burleigh County Bar As
ISOLATION.
= Bismarck, December Z, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
GEORGE GUSsNER
UNION MERCANTILE STORE
5th STATIONARY co.

of the elder Craycraft Cannot be es-
tablished until seven years after dis
appearance. Although relatives are
positive that he persisted in the snow
storms in the mountains they. have
no legal proof. The son has been
caring for his fathers affairs, and his
death has ~necessitated the appoint
ment of an administrator.
The question is, can Mrs. Ed. Cray
craft be legally named to transact the
business of her presumed dead father
in-law, without positive proof OF his
death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08

a. "TAR SHACK" RAIDED.
The building commonly known as
the tar shack" on the south side,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
ate would be lowered by its adoption,
the resolution went over for 4 iay

vi q udl
me ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual chicken
PIE supper and sale on Thursday ev-
ening, Dec. 10. They will have ~,
sale hand embroidered linens from
the Moore Irish Linen Co., at verv
reasonable prices.-Adv.
thanksgiving day witnessed the
marriage OF Mrs. Rose Kirkendall and
q Gibbs, both of Mafnartl. whic,
was solemnized at Bowman by Judge
Dielhl. The contracting parties, ac-
'companied By P. Z. Pirnie and IA
Enderbie made the trip to Bowman in
the b%ridegrocm's car, and the core.
mony was performed by the Judge a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08

The Sioux County Pioneer says that
owing to the fact that it is impossible
to get across the river with teams.
Fort Yates is losing considerable
trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
RAILROADS PROTEST
 AGAINST VALUATION
State Board of Equalization Having Busy Week - Mining Com
 penies' Taxes to Be Raised

Representatives of five railway companies of the state appeared be- for the state board of equalization yesterday to protest against the 1914 valuation placed on their property by the state tax commission.
 John w. Bergen, tax agent and H. B. Harding. his assistant, appeared on behalf of the Fl Paso and South western Railroad company and filed protest against the valuation placed on the companys lines in Arizona
 The Arizona Eastern and Phoenix and Eastern were represented by J. Gibson Taylor, and the Arizona and New Mexico by Norman Carmichael, vice president and general manager Of the railway.
 The valuation of s114,5OO per mile placed on the Ray and Gila Valley was attacked by L. & Gates, superin- tcndent, and A. J. McClean. secretary and treasurer of the company. Judge Kent also appeared as counsel for the company
 Notice to the effect that the state board of equalization contempla tes increasing the 1914 valuation of the property of the Phoenix Railway company to the extent of s35.OOO was sent out yesterday. The proposed -alse is on account of the new line to the Asylum road and the double tracking of the Indian School car line. The company is given until Saturday at o'clock to appear and show cause why such increase should pot be made
 That a number of mining com panles of the state may prepare for an increase in the assessed valuation o1 their property was made known yesterday when formal notice was served on the Calumet and Arizona the American Smelting and Refining company, the Old Dominion Coppe,. M1nlng and Smelting company and the Miami Copper company of con. templated raises in the valuation of mining machinery. Hearings in the matter of the proposed increase are set for Saturday. August s.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
CONVICT ROAD WORK
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
Commission to Be Sent Out By Do. partment of Agriculture Will Make
 Report on Efficiency.

Acting under the direction of the United States department of agricul- ture. a commission will visit Arizona in the near future for the purpose of gathering all the information available regarding the efficiency of convict la Dor on road work. In the course of it's investigation the commission will visit all the states where convict labor is employed.
 The party from Washington will be headed by J. F.. Pennybacker, chief of the division of road economy, of the office Of public roads, public health and marine hospital service. They will visit the convict road camps of the state, inspect the road and bridge work and after compiling all the data avail able will issue an exhaustive report of their findings with regard to the con- ditions in the several states and the methods by which the most satisfac- tory results may be obtained. A re- quest for letters of introduction to the superintendent of the penitentiary and to those in charge of the road camps was received yesterday by Governor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
By SALLY JACOBS

It was a lovely day for a murder During the hottest hours of yesterday the Solons killed Old Man Bad Luck at the ball grounds in Mesa, and those who witnessed the killing de- clare that it was but the beginning of series of like affairs The jury, while in sympathys with their dead trother, joined With the relatives of the murdcrers in demanding the re call of the judge. whose decisions from when the trial started until he resigned CD at the eighth hour were indiscriminately rotten (pardon me. but they all said sol. He was a most unpopular person and I doubt If Louis Trimble will ever have the opportunity of umpiring another game of baseball in the Salt River valley. 1 also doubt if he would if he could, for the fans certainly gave him hard and cruel treatment. If he has a conscience he at least can feel satisfied that if he did wrong he rsid the price. He was all that dis tu,bed the perfect happiness of the few Phoenicians who journeyed to the south side to see the third of the Phoenix Mesa series of nine games.
 The jinX has been dispelled. All is well once more,
 Hurrah and then another one, long and loud for the Lawmakers won, seven to five.
 The very best little thing about the event aside from it being so in-
 
 and ice cream cones and soda pop were perfectly good form) was the way Captain Ba.rett's men behaved The trip across the river must have refreshed them greatly, for they were all right on the job as the man behind me remarked. Our two new men are quite attractive though think most of the grand islanders Irefer:ed MT Curley, the good look irg catcher. He has such q neat little way of grasping the fouls and the balls thrown from the field arc sure of like courteous treatment NIT. Bone pitched for a time but af- ter he became weary MT. O'Brien far. fat and forty, went to the mound. The ball when once re- moved from his hands. goes swiftly and surely but Mr. O'Brien's manner is acceptable tO the crowds. It takes him long time to get started. But as I said after the start is made it's delightful. Mir. Billy Dodge played fast enough to make up for any other slowness of which he might have been accused. He's really a wonderful boy, and the other young chap. MT Kern Warren, did some marvellous playing. In the seventh inning, on the run he made gor geous catch in his glOved hand. MT Hobo Hathaway redeemed himself for past errors by d half dozen stun ming catches and runs and things By this time I think MT Hathaway should receive the recognition of his team and be given the official cos tune.
 IL was just like old times to have MT. Kimberly in center field and the talkative fan next to me said: Look at the ball-it's right in the wei when it goes to Kimberly" It must have been prohibition joke and oidnt understand it.
 No one has it on Barton when il comes to ball." yelled some one afte,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
OH G|RLS! THE SUN WAS SHINING THE BIRDS WERE SINGING AND
 OLO MAN BAD LUCK BEAT II
Most Unpopular Person Tried to Play the Fence But Failed to Garner Sufficient Votes in the Count to Get the Nomination--In Other Words, the "Hoi Pollo'' Yelled in Accents Wild Kill the Umpire!"

one of Mir. Barton's vicious strikes. Wouldn't you hate to have that man for your enemy? The way he goes after anything he dislikes is a cau- ton and he's not fond of Mesa, evil dently. ssak
 Remember when you were quite q youngster how you saved the best until the last? Captain Barrett, Of home run fame, played first base, and it was really his best perform ance in that capacity. Everyone spoke of his head work and we were all immensely pleased last evening by the brilliant way he led his men to victory.
 You know the Mesa men are ever so much nicer than you'd believe. just meeting them casually. MT. PomerOy is really a favorite of mine, because he has a fscinating way of throwing the ball. I'd like to men |, tion all the others. because they cer- tainly do appreciate it, but I'll have to wait until next week when new lights will be thrown on their cha. ! acters when they meet their friends from Miami They have engage ments for the thirteenth, fourteenth, i fifteenth and sixteenth in Mesa. ! Yes-Mesa-that's the rub. Why do you suppose they meet there and not at Riverside? | You don't think
 l wonder if it's because they prefer not being seen.
 | but ain't you glad you read it?
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

We are still selling Mason pts. at 53c, ats at 65c, F gal at soc. McKEE'S CASH STORE-Advertise n
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

MEMS SIPS SOFT SHIRTS. of crepe and Madras, plain or fancies, all sizes, in this sale ............. .60C MEMS 10c COTTON HOSE In black and colors, absolutely seamless, during Removal Sale. ....4 PAIRS FOR 25c
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

MEMS POROSkNIT UNION SUlTS-the famous $1OO val ues, short sleeves, knee and ankle length, closed crotch now zSG
 "ROXFORD" SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, of fine quality Nainsook. all sizes. in this sale ......... ......4Oc
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

-32- inch Ripplette. in stripes of different colors, for rompers, women's dresses and petticoats, always 15c, now 9 3-4c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Interesting foy Men With Needs 0f Sumner Wea,ubles

MEMS $100 NIGHT SHIRTS, made of good Muslin and trimmed in either blue or pink. extra special t........... .69c SEXTON" NAINSOOk UNI DERWEAR-Shirts and draw CTS in athletic style, always soc. but now only 35c
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

-40-inch rice cloth and voile in pretty printed effects, stripes and Dolly Var den designs. all desirable, now 19 1-2c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

Editorial Note: This is awful lont but ain't you glad you read it?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-09-19

For the benefit of the thirty two
new teachers in the county we will
publish addresses where valuable
for the asking. Visitors at the Coun-
ty Fair, September 3rd, doubtless
saw the fine exhibits of Misses Xepha
and May Harlan. Many of our teach
ers rsSecured collections last year that
weuld compare favorably with those
-okMr. Beach and Miss Stone, who
started us out on that line of school
interest.
District sc, Columb bia, after a years
vacation will again have school there,
This district has been partially de-
populated for some time but the big
crops are bringing the people back
and under the able management of
Miss Rogers the school will soon be
prominent as in the prosperous years
of the past
According to the Score Cards sent
out by the state authorities = for
judging schools-the teacher should
ask himself the following questions
the first week of school:
Do 1 thoughtfully read the Read
ing Circle book2
Do / manifest the right spirit
toward the pupils and people of
community?
Am / worth all the board pays me?
Have I made myself better teach
er through last summers experiences?
Can 1 be proud of my discipline3
Is my attendance regular and the
interest of pupils good?
Do I get all of a good days work
done by four o'clock?
Do I have more than 81 recitations
daily2
Have I a program arranged accord
ing to the best psychological
principles and do follow the pro-
gram9
Is my register we'll kept in ink or
does it look as if I had used carPen-
ter's pencil?
Does my school have good maps,
dictionary, globe, good drinking wa
ter, a library of we'll selected books,
book case, Comfortable seats for pu-
pills, and a jackesed stove9
Do keep the building well ventila-
ted9
Do / close at four o'clock2
II you can say 'syes' to all, yours
is "a standard school and teacher"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-09-19
Two Girls Killed II Rattissnakes

This paper has no desire to start
anything along the line of snake
stories, but this is a perfectly true
one, s'cross our hearts and hope to
die''
Hulda and Mary Hill, who live
eight miles southwest of Oakley,
went into the pasture Wednesday
morning to drive the horses up to
the corral. On the way they pulled
a rattler With nine rattles out of a
hole and killed it, Another appeared
and they killed it, the second one
having eight rattles. After they had
their breakfast they decided snake
hunting was pretty good sport and
went back to the pasture and dug Is
more snakes out of the same hole.
This is not told for the champion
snake story but we give the girls
credit for mighty lot of pluck and
they can have the belt SO far as we
are concerned--OakleyG Graphic.