davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DYING, SHE ACCUSES MAN
Young Woman Gives His
Name to Montclair Officials.

In a statement made a few hours be-
fore she died in the Mountainside Hos
pital, in Montclair, \. j., a young wom-.
an. who said she was Mabel Gould, o.
Hllsboro, n. Y, asserted that q. citizen
of Meadvlle, Penn, had wronged her
while She was a guest in his home as
friend of his wife. The young woman
gave this mans name 10 the prosecut-
ing officers OF Montclair. The officers
would not divulge the name of the man
accused by Miss Gould.
The young woman said that this man
had sent her first TO a physician in
Meadville and then to one in Sufern,
n. Y. Her condition became worse.
By the time she was admitted to the
hospital in Montclair her illness had
progressed so far that there was small
hope of saving her life. Details Of the
case were refused at the hospital last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TO HOLD EXTRA HEARING
Factory Commission Will Meet
in Five Cities.

The State Factory Investigating
Commission, which had hearings ex-
tending over FIVE days in this city last
week, will hold an extra hearing in the
City Hall tomorrow to take up the
question of the hours of labor on rail
roads and railways.
The commission will have hearings
Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7, in
Buffalo; Wednesday, July 8, in Roches-
ter; Thursday, July 9, in Syracuse;
Friday, July 10, in Utica, and Satur-
Cay, July II, in Albany.
The questions to be considered at
these hearings will be the proposed
recodifcation Of the labor law, the
duplication of inspections by city and
state departments and the remedy
therefor, and fire hazards, in mercan-
tile establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ASKS SHOTS FOR MINES
War Department Wants Them
for Channels of Seaports.

Washington, June 27.-The War De-
partment asked Congress to-day for
S17,075 for the purchase Of submarine
mines and necessary appliances to OPP
crate them for closing the channels
leading 10 the country's principal sea-
ports and for continuing torpedo eX-
periments.
The acting chief Of ordnance ex-
planned in a memorandum that the
estimate was 20 reimburse the appro-
priation for the current fiscal year, for
submarine mine material for CONT
mental United States, for the cost of
material transferred iR an emergency
20 the Philippine Islands" There was
no further explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUBONiC IN NEW ORLEANS
A swede, Living in a Cheap
Lodging House, the Patient.

New Orleans. June 81 Health Off
Gers announced tonight that a case of
buboaic plague had been discovered in
New Orleans. Charles Lundcne, q
Swode, forty-aine years old, who has
been in the city eleven days, is the vic
tim.
Where Lundcne came from has not
been learned. lie was taken III sew
erql days ago in cheap lodging house
and later removed TO a hospital, where
physicians pronounced his affection to
be the plague.
The patient has been isolated aud
precautions instituted TO prevent the
spread of the disease. The lodging
house where Lundene was stricken has
been uuarantined.
Health officers of Southern states
were notified tonight Of the discovery
Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LOW COST PLAN FAILS
The Housewives Cooperative
Store Likely to Close.

An experiment that was started by
Flushing housewives to reduce the cost
OF living by conducting a cooperative
store has apparently resulted in a
failure. The Flushing Cooperative
Store will probably discontinue bust
ness in a few days
Signs Of financial trouble we're evil
dent in the organization last year
when directors asked for assessments
to meet the stores obligations.
a month ago James Byrnes, presi-
dent Of the store, called a meeting OF
creditors 20 inform them of the finan-
cial status. The shareholders refused
to bear any further assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH
Unidentified Young Woman
Dives from 5-Story Building.

An unidentified girl, apparently
about twenty-four years old, com
mitted suicide early yesterday morn
ing by diving from the roof Of the
five story building at Of Jackson st.
She was about 8 feet inches tall,
weighed $50 pounds, had dark hair,
blue eyes and a rather fair complexion.
She wore a blue skirt and white waist.
Henry Miller, janitor of the building,
said he had noticed her sitting on the
stoop yesterday morning and remarked
that she looked melancholy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FEAR HOLDS BUTTE
Merchants Put Armed Guards
in Stores, Expecting Outbreak.

Butte, Mont, June 27.-Merchants Of
Butte placed armed men in their stores
tonight to guard against contingen-
cies. Since the riots caused by fac
tional fights in the local union Of The
Western Federation Of Miners The
situation has been tense, but the city
outwardly was quiet to-day.
The new Independent Union Of
Miners formed in opposition to the
Western Federation Of Miners, reports
it has signed 2,289 members out Of the
nine thousand metal miners here. The
first meeting Of the new organiza-
tion, known as the Butte Mine Work
ers' Union, will be held tonight. The
faction loyal to the Western Fedora
ton announced that it would be ready
by Monday to resume work of reorgan-
ling the Butte local.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TO AID TRANSFER STRIKE
Transfers and Builders May
OMIT if It Isn't Settled.

After a meeting with the other Off
GERS of the union, James Woods, sec
rotary of the Building Materla!
Drivers Union, said yesterday that If
the demands Of the men, who have
been on strike against the Meade
Transfer Company and two associate
firms for three months, are not set
tied before 9 a. m tomorrow, sym
pathetic general strike of the team
sters and of the unions in the building
trades will be called.
Woods said that all preparations
have been made for the sympathetic
strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BODIES FEST0oN TREES
Rebel Colonel Executes Fifty
to Decorate Captured Plaza.

Naco, Ariz., June 27.--The recent
capture of the village Of Santiago de
Esquintlas, in the territory of Topic.
by a regiment of Constitutionalist
troops resulted in the hanging of fifty
eording to reports which reached Naco
to-day. The executions were said to
have been a within of the colonel in
command, who is quoted as saying the
trees in the plaza 'looked too bare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SILLlMAN BACK TO MEXICO
Huerta's Permission Obtained
as Formally to His Return.

Mexico City, June 27.-The Mexican
government to-day gave permission !or
John z. Silliman, vice-consul at Sal
tillo. to return to his post. This was
in response to a request made by the
Brazilian Minister at the instance Of
the State Department at Washington.
Washington, June 27.-When Mr.. Sill
Imam left Mexico the Brazilian Minis
ter promised that he would not return
without permission Of the Mexican gov
eminent. Saltillo now being in rebel
possession, that permission is not nee
essary, but has been obtained as
formality in fulGlment OF the Bra
lillian Ministers promise. 1t is expect
ed that Mr.. Silliman will proceed to
Saltillo by way Of Laredo and Mon
terey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Fined 500 for Speeding.

Red Bank, n. j.. June 27.-Charged
with reckless driving of an automobile
or the afternoon of June s, Walter
Mcclure, a New York broker, with
summer home on the river at Fair
Haven, was to-day fined 500 and costs.
He pleaded guilty. In the car with Mr..
Mcclure at the time was L. l. White,
a New York broker, with a summer
home at Shrewsbury, near here. The
soccdinp was on the Middletown road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MOVE ON SAN LUIS P0T0SI
Thirty. one Carloads CA Of Rebels
Start from Tampioo.

Tnmnico, Mexico. juno % WA La
redo. Tex, June 27). Thirty-ono cars,
with upward Of 1000 men, ammunition
aud supplies, began the advance on
san Luis Potod to-day, after General
Jesus Carranza returned from 8 recon
noissauce and reported favorable travel
ling conditions. Four forces are now
concentrating against San Luis Potosi.
Great preparations are being made
here TO receive General Nenustiano
Carranza, who will come from Mon
tcrev soon for several days visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Dewey Coming to Beach.

Washington, June 27.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey are to leave Washington
tomorrow on the Mayfove for Man
haitian Beach, New York. The admiral
has been suffering from the effects of
the protracted heat and believes that
a short sea trip will be beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OFF with Rebel War Cargo.

Galveston, June 27.-The schooner
Grampus sailed to-day with approx
mately a million rounds Of small arms
ammunition for the Constituencies
at Tampico. The vessel cleared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Havana and her manifest shows that
the ammunition was for transshipment
for Tampico This is the second ship
ment this week for the Constitution
alists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

DIRECTORS
c. II. L. GOULD.
President. Gould Paper Co.,
Lyons Falls, y. Y.
WALDO G.. MORSE,
Director, Universal Film Mfg. Co,
New York
T. @. ROBINSON.
President J. T. Robinson &, Son.
Buttons,
New York
JACOB SCHECHTER.
Lawyer, 10 Wall Street.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

DIRECTORS
MORRIS STETTHEIMER.
Treasurer Nathan Mfg Co,
Machinery Supplies.
New York
HENRY a. TAYLOR,
Director, Sackctt 4 Wilhelms Co,
Lithographers.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
HARRISON y VEDDER,
President, II. y. Vedder CO.,
Insurance,
New York
HENRY w. WENDT.
Treasurer, Buffalo Forge Co.,
Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

DIRECTORS
BARRETT ANDREWS.
Gen. Mgr, Vogue Publishing Co.
New York
HARRY J.. BURN,
Director. Robert Graves Co.,
Wall Papers,
New York
JAMES II. CALDWELL
President. Ludlow Valve Co,
Troy, y. Y
JOHN CAVANAGH.
Gen. Mgr, Crolut & Knapp Co.,
Hats,
New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
TREASURY
ASSAULTED BY
TAX PAYERS
Crowds Stand in Line to Give
Money to Clerks in Tax Of
fee Today; $4,000 Paid in
Three Hours.

Tax records ~ Neu Mexico went
Co smash today. with the money
taken in this morning at the office
ul County Treasurer NJ. Mandell, tho
amount paid ON both the first and
last halves OF D. 1913 taxes SCARED
Tar b'yond that cNcr collected in
this or ans other county OF The state.
~ the tax offi,e had remained open
nll day there Is mo- telkug what the
Hood of cash m checks would have
tuiallod FOR the day alone. IL was
first arranged 60 keep the office open
Tor collections until 4 this afternoon.
bat Treasurer Mnndcll decided that
tho rush would be- SO great and -
many people would prefer 60 cut
business maiters on a holiday that
he plan was changed. The office
shut down collections nj noon. and
Those who have not paid yet viii be
given until Monday 60 escape going
ON the delinquent list. After Mon
day. those who haven't paid thsir
last half OF the 1913 taxes VIII b.
delinquent. Numbers OF people who
saw the first announcement hat tho
office would be open from 3 TO 4 to-
day didn't see the announcement OF
the change, and clamored vainly.
with check or cash In hand, az tho
door Of the tax office this afternoon
Deputy Treasurer Matt Sippel and
Misa Gladys Mandell. his assistant,
were within, buried up TO their eyes
la forms, books, checks. BANK notes
ANA coin, but they were too busy try
ing 90 catch up with their records to
take in any NOSE tribute. Most Of
the late Golfers went away satisfied
when they learned that they wouldn't
be penalizcd IL ,ney paid Monday.
The flood of cash 0nd checks be-
gan with the first mail this morning.
ny noon more nan f40. 900 had been
paid in either through the mall or
la person. More than $1,000 was
handed In throuEh the cashiers vim
dow and MIR. Sippel and Miss Man
dell were kept busy every minute OF
tho time corrafng and entering pay
mcnts.
The biggest payment OF the lot
came from the Atchison. Topeka a
Santa Fe Railway. which sent In a
voucher calling for $4,000.
Deputy County Treasurer Sippel
said this afternoon that the collec-
lions for this month would total wen
over &i00. 900. At hat time Il was
impossible to give Nac figures on
collections.
The tax office will receive pay
ments Of the last half OF the 1913
levy all day Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
" A R R n s
OBSERVES THE
D A Y
Escorted by National Guard,
Veterans and Affiliated Or
CARNATIONS Visit the Graves
of the Heroic Dead.

O.. X. Warren Post, No. o, q. 4. r.,
and % oruuuizations affiliated with
%, held the usual solemn Observance
of Memorial day this morning. Graves
uf the soldier dead al FairvieW and
Santa Barbara cemeteries were dec
Grated. ~ a. iower-laden boat was
launched on the Rio Grande In honor
Of The dead OF the navy.
warren Post. commanded by Com
mande \ n. Bliss, met nt the Ce1-
trail school. and with them assembled
the members % Kit Carson Camp No.
], sons of Veterans; q. X. Warren
Women's Relief Corps. No. /. John a.
Logan Circle. No. 1, Ladies of tbs G..
a. r., ana Ahraham Lincoln Circle
No. ., Ladies uf the O.. A.. n.
The A~lnuuuerque membership Of
he post wa- we'll represented. Thirty
% the aged Veterans turned cut, sol
dierly-louklng IN their blue uniforms.
In spite 81 the weight OF years. Con-
veyanccs We're provided FOR all the
veterans and the members Of the
other orEunizAtlons.
Company g.. y. q. y. NJ, command
ed by Capt. W. =. Hines, and Com
puny l., ~ q y. NJ, acted AZ escort
20 the procession. Tho guardsmen,
of course, were afoot. and The trim
ranks of the Noung soldiery lent adti-
to1ul lmpfs sitencss 10 the process
NANN or AN iNNHNN III WY AnANNrN ~
streets the aged veterans Ia the for
ward carriages.
The pruec went first 10 Far
view Ccmtt"rH. where the usual eN-
erciscs Wer, leid. The Ladies' of the
q, A. u AND the Relief Corps held
service fur he unknown dead and
laid flowers un the monument erected
ID the ulIutless Eicepera on all mo
sraYes of triuH veterans where new
the TAGS planted above them yesterday
by the Memorial day committee,
wreuths wura placed. The service
prescribed hy The q. A. X. ritual was
held a ,ummittee decorated the
graves of Netrraus Ia santa Barbaft
cemetery.
From Fairyiew the procession Went
90 Harelns nudge. Nhero h service
for the uaty's dead was held, ana a
boat laden with flowers was lnunchsd
upoa tho bosom Of the storied Rio
Grande. This ended the formal OBJ
servancc Of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
PERSONALS.

The selection OF graduation gifts NJ
RuseuWnld jcwclry department is
most complete. and includes unique
pirs rausing In price from NIFTY cents
o. $3.50
B ~ lilo Inability OF Com
m'ss POLL rniu ATmilo 10 De
pr,aci the me, of tho county
commission aa "a b. ird of equallzn-
tiuu. which was announced for Mon
day. June I win be- postponed until
Iunc @. TUESDAY at the same hour.
High grade Partisan IVORY ir many
different forms suitable for grudua-
ton presents b. being how az Pow
sllf a icader is being made Of this
Durisiau IVORY and "a cut Of twenty
tive per cent In the price has been
nude.
Members and friends Of the Gold
and broadway Church OF Christ are
requested 10 meet Perry J. Rice, pres
iirut OF the missionary convention, M
m tonight ia the church. Or
ilec VIII lecture ou The Mexican
War ls Seer From the BORDER This
Hl De- C rc treat 80 admission
frD
90 has proven avs easy matter 90
.DI'Hi 90 lftdu1tiuu present ut the
N,W. umUr Art ShuU All who have
tl trt This unlpuc store hAte been do
lehtcd With he showing of Erudua-
tuu Eifts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
THEN


u was Just seventy wears ago today
that the telegraph was formally in
troduccd. Samuel T.. 49, Morse, the
Inventor who had worked for twelve
years ON electro magnetic communi-
and his associate Alfred Vail,
had strung lhe first line between
Washington ana Baltimore. ON the
morning of MAY "a, iSt4. Annie c..
Ellsworth. daughter Of the then COM
missioner Of patents. burst into the
United states supreme court cham
bers In Washington where Morse and
several distinguished men were gath
cred around his telegraph instrument
ana brought the news that congress
had Appropriated $4,000 or official
tests OF The Invention. after "A dis
hcurteniup series Of rcfusals. Morse
reached f1r the sending kcy and
licked ola tho historic message What
hath God wrought Val. In a sta
tion az Baltimore. surrounded by an
other group OF distinguished men,
read the message upon "a paper tape
Two days later the telegraph gave
out is first public news hy %announc-
ing hat POLK had been nominated
for the presidency In the Baltimore
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL
WILL CLIO s
NEXT WEEK
Interesting Program Of Year
End Exercises to Be Given
to Which People of Albu-
querque Are Invited.

Closing exercises at the local Unit
ed States Indian school begin Monday
at 3 D.. m. with n hand concert fol-
lowed by the dress parade, then
Companies A and y Of the battalion
will engage In a competitive military
drili for first aud second prizes The
FIRST prize is n gold mounted orna-
mental sword. The second prize "a n
nice sword but not SO elaborate a.
the nrst. Judges Of the contest VIII
be Col. John Rorradaiie. Governor r.
5. Stover and W. A.. George.
Tuesday. June ., az 2 y. m, the
public will be shown through tho
buildings n shops.
"Wednesday. sune 3. al $50 20 tao
y. m, there will be a band concert on
the campus. At 9 y. m. a declninn-
ton contest FOR a silver Gun, the pro
gram for hat evening being as fot
lows:
sonE-Glrls' sextotte.
Defamation. "The soul o. the vi
olin'-Alicc Hardia.
Defamation. "a Pathetic Incident.
Of the Revolntion'-Ray Nntseway
Cornet soio-Mr. U. Haynes
Defamation. mo Room FOR Moth
er"-Rafaela Lopez.
Defamation. 'The Strange Horse
mau"-Roy Yazza.
Song-Ten girls.
Defamation. Sergeant prentlEs'
Last Piea'-Lupe Spira.
Defamation. The Traitors Death
hed"-Willie Dcvine.
Decision Of the Judges.
Judges: Senator Isaac RArth, Hon.
q. y Marion and Judge 4. \. Mann.
Thursday, Junc 4. at : p. m. the
play "Evangelinc' will be given for
the pupils OF the school The play ls
founded on Longfeliow's poem Of that
title. Cast Of play as follows:
Ev%angeline 'lellefontaine, an Aca-
dlan maiden Ruby Paisano
Basil. the blacksmith Philip Cata
Benedict Beliefuntaine. Evange-
hie \ tathef .....s..... H0la Tg0
Basil Lajeunesso. the villare black
smith .......o DonCinno Sanchez
Father Felician' priest and peda-
Rene Leblanc. the notary public.
Madame Leblanc, tho notary's
Wlie ..~...t.... Miriam Bl,idaahi
Baptiste Leblanc. the con of the
notary public .......H osteen Aye
captain Winslow. commander OF
2 british soldiers Jose Abeita
Michael, the fiddler Edward Tsyitee
Doctor IN the plague ward In the
ospiia '..'..... Frank HathOrne
Ihtld ia the hospital ward ....
Felicia padflia
Acadians' Lucia Sandovai. Rafaela
Lopez. AhdebRh Cadman. Teresa
howacum. Junnilita Gum. oDra Pa.
cheeo' Torivio Chaves. John Gum
Fedro Lucero. Logan Tonny.
hritish soldiers. Tommy HnthOrne.
hemiJo Aheita. James Koyona. Isaac
Anallo, Abel Paisano. NateNa Nakata.
iSaiael Btlidnnlbai, Manuel Gonzles.
The public Is cordilly invited q. at.
tenh these exercises. school teams
Win meet the street cars at tho Amer
I,nh Luinher company plant on We'd.
Eesday nc $3.50 20 1880 AMI on Friday
IRON : TO 3 p. m. and from 6 to G:3O
y. m.
There will be no graduation cxer-
cises this year as u has been decided
Ia extend the coursc VI study 10 take
IN the ninth ana tenth years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
PARENTS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF
CONSPIRACY
Detectives Find Evidence in
Winters Home Indicating
That Father of Missing
Catherine Is Guilty.

GBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.l
Sow castle, Ind, May 3n.-Mr asst.
MIRA ~. a.. Winters. tnthcr and steY-
muunc. 90 Catherine Winters. aged .,
who disappeared from her hume here
more than % year ago, were arrested
ON their arrival here from Terre
iiIute, Ind, today. They were chars
od with conspiracy To commit "a fei-
uny. This makcs three arrests an tho
case. ~. n Cooper. d former roomer
la the Winters homo having beea ar
rested late last night. IL was said a
second search OF the home Of Or. W.
a. Winters. father Of the girl, would
ho made late to-day.
Private detectives and local police
officers who searched the home last
night, asserted they found, sealed IN
the basement wall a red hair ribbon,
"a rcd undcrshirt and rod sweater,
which belonged To the missing child.
The sweater. police officers declared.
had holes ia IL which looked as IL they
had been burned there and the undcr-
shirt was stained as II Oy blood.
Cooper was "a roomcr al h winters
home at the time Of the disappoarance.
of tho girl but left New Castle the
day after she disappeared and remain
ri away for ten days. lie did not
Stem surprised when arrested and de-
Clnrcd that he could prove an abb.
iio also blamed Mayor watkins for
his u-fedicAmenL.
IN and Mrs. Winters were in Terre
IIute, whore motion pictures nre bo-
lnr shown 10 raise funds 10 further
The search for Catherine. Large sums
OF money have been spent Ia search
Tor tho child and she has been report
81 found Ia various parts Of the coun-
try but each report has been proven
untrue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
CASTOR MANDELL TO
BE CONFIRMED AT
FEAST DAY SERVICE

Tomorrow morning n Of the most
picturesque feasis of the Jewish cai-
cadar viii Do observed at Temple Al
bert The srryice will mark tne OBJ
seryance of tho Feast Of Weeks, IN
which the children Of the flock viii
take part AZ this service Il IN Gus
tgmHfy 90 cunhrm those of The Jewish
boys Who hove reached the age nf
10, ana tnmorrow CASTOR Mandell.
son uf County Treasurer and Mrs.
Mike Mandcil viii be- formally in
rested with the dignity ~ maturity
according 10 the ancient ritual 90
the Jewish church.
Mr. ana Mrs. Mnndcll will be az
home 90 their friends tomorrow az
tcrnOon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Piheno ChlorO. tho great liquld for
destroying Ncfmin und di-eaas germs.
5 bottle viii make IS anllons az
strung solution tina will ave Your
lOck. Money back IL You want Il.
a.. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
wv ARMY MACHINE GUN
Is 4 TIRKIRLE MEApON

. A new weapon has been pro- Z
= vided for the a. s.. army which Z
= is far more efficient than any Z
. heretofore adopted. II vas in Z
. vented and BE- used uy the French =
. military authorities. and al- I
. ready nearly "a hundred have Z
= been purchased hy the United Z
= States The new "a which Is Z
' described IN the June Popular Z
. Mechanics Magazine. weighs but I
= 30 pounds ana can easily bee Z
. carried by a soldier. Two men :
= are required 90 operate IL. both 4
= OF whom iie flat on the ground, Z
= presenting e. small mark 90 The Z
= enemy. one man feeds the Z
= cartridges into tho broech II the Z
. gun in clips uf 20 each, while =
= the other aims the weapon and .
= directs the firing mechanism The =
= gun VIII fire separate shots or =
= via operate automatically, In =
= which case 500 shots may be Z
. fired per minute. Al long range =
= a third soldier ascertains the =
. range by Tho use Of binoculars. =
. ana reports the effect Of The =
. bullets =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
The Sale
That Saves

People who have Attended
this sale will tell you they
have never before seen such
furniture values.
Just as we advertise.