davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05

THE most fragrant sid%e-tracking of
L justice the courts of this country
haye been guilty of in many years vas
that of the action of the supreme court
OF New York in the case of Charles
Becker, a police lieutenant Of New
York City, who was convicted and SEN
fenced to the electric chair for the
killing of Herman Rosenthal, a gam
bier Of that city, who had furnished
the authorities evidence in the police
graft investigation which has been CO.
ing on for 0 than a year. Becker
did not kill Rosenthal with his O W n
hands-he was too cowardly an assas-
sin for that-but he was one of the
principal graft beneficiaries who hired
and paid for the killing b y three
thugs, who next month will suffer the
penalty for murder in that state b v
being electrocnted, while their en-
ployer and the actual principal in the
deed, goes scot free. There is n O t a
particle of doubt in the mind of any
resident of New York City. or of any
member of her supreme court o f tina,
state, that Becker procured the kill.
ing and paid for it, and not an iota OF
excuse for his immunity from the 81
IRENE penalty of the law-except, per.
haps, that Rosentnal is dead, a n d
therefore of no further harm or u s e
Becker Is rich from his stealings. hal
q pull" and should be allowed to live
to furnish further fat pickings for the
courts of that city; and the three cut
Threats who did his dirty work ough
to die anyhow. Fine line of reasoning
that; but the supreme court of New
York have caused it to read that
1t is a terrible blow to the too Ions
supposed probity of ''courts OF jus
tice" and hastens the day when tn
people will take such cases In theil
own hands by enacting q rigid recall
law, which will forever make thes'
subversions of justice dangerous t
engage ia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
For Sheriff.

l announce myself a candidate + O
the Office of Sheriff of Steele County
subject to the decision of the voters at
the Primary Election in June, 1914.
Your support respectfully solicited.
ALFRED J ANDERSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
CONDITIONS i n Mexico h a Y 9
~ reached a most intorostinr 10 Mt

CONDITIONS IN Mexico a
- reached a most interesting, if not
crucial stage, and from this time forth
there is a likelihood of some decisive
"doings" down thereby the powers
at Washington. 1t was all right S o
long as the Greasers confined their
murderings to each other. but recent.
ly an English subject got in the line of
IRE, which resulted in a great a n d
simultaneous howl from the lion and
the unicorn; and besides, o ur distant
relatives across the water are begin
ming to get a little leary about their
petroleum concessions down there. If
the matter doesn't wind up in inter-
vention by the United States, we shall
miss u guess. Fact of the matter is
that Mexico is more q hotbed of an
archy than yer before, and is hourly
growing worse. Besides Huerta, Car
ANA and Villa, the chief insurrectos
of the country, there are q score o t
other bandits who r only awaiting
an opportunity to start a little revolu.
ton of their own, and the winning out
Of either of the outlaws mentioned
would in no wise settle the matter.
With a large proportion of the peo-
pie OF that unfortunate country Indi-
ans, and a vast majority of them il.
literate to a degree unknown in any
other so-called civilized country, and
all OF them of ~hot-headed, anarchistic
disposition, nothing less than annihil-
alton will ever settle their difficulties
for any considerable period. In short,
should the United State intervene and
put the country under military rule of
their " until they could inaugurate
and carry out a fair election of a
president and start the wheels of gov
eminent running smoothly as they
would, there is no guarantee that it
would continue to so run for q twelve
month. Poor Mexico! Like the Amer
lean Indian her people seem destined
to fade before the rapacity and dis
honesty of the superior" white races.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
Political Advertisements.
For. County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of County Treasurer
of Steele County on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters at the Primary Election in June,
1914. Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited. ALVIN P. Boo.
The evening world., 1914-05-09

shown in Europe, crop news contin-
ues favorable in nearly all sections.
Closed is higher.
Corn firm--Cables were higheh.
and prices changes were narrow.
Closed is higher to Ia lower.
The evening world., 1914-05-09
WALL STREET

Market Closing During the second
hour the market turned dun to await
the outcome Of the meeting of NJ. +.
directors.
Favorable weekly trade reviews OF
commercial agencies tended to pro-
mote better sentiment and II was
asserted that men prominent In fin
ancial and commercial affairs were
lecoming encouraged over the out
look.
The engagement Of 81 900, 900 gold
for export having been generally ex-
pected was without influence on the
market. II was believed that a con-
siderable amount of metal would be
sent out on present movement. but
that exports would cause no embar-
rassment on account OF the very
easy conditions prevailing in the
money market. Closing was Arm at
best prices for the day: total sales
1851.
Opening While declines Of half a
point or so were the rule at the start.
there was no heavy selling pressure.
and advantage seemed to be taken of
decline for covering Of shorts. Mis-
souri, Pacific opening was made by
1900 shares, from Ism to 16. or ~
below Fridays close. Northern Paci-
fic was weak. opening one point off
at 1Osa. and Chesapeake & Ohio was
"a lower at 4Sb.
Stocks soon recovered early losses,
but trading relapsed into declines
and at the end OF first half hour the
market was quiet and steady. Chesa-
peake & Ohio rallied to sou and Mis-
souri, Pacific to 17h.
The market gained In strength
steadily to end OF first hour. and be-
lief was expressed in many places
that some definite development In
Mexican affairs would be followed by
an advance. Reading was traded In
on "a large scale. selling up to l64 Ia
ia above Fridays close.
The evening world., 1914-05-09
HORSES IN MAD FLIGHT
GIVE BRONX 4 SCARE

Folk in Gunaill read, near Webster
avenue, the Bronx. scattered this
morning when "A horse attached to a
peddler's wagon belonging to Saliva
tore currite OF No. 3I9s villa avenue.
dashed down the road and ran into n
horse attached to Borden milk
wagon. The shat. OF the peddler's
wagon impaled the milk horse in the
left side and freed of the shaft by
his own struggles the milk horse
Joined the peddler's horse in mad
dash down Webster avenue.
Men. women and school children
fled and behind the frightened ami
mails came Mounted Policeman Ed
ward Turner, who began the chase
handicapped by half block start
which the runaways had on him.
Half n block from Gunhill road the
milk horse dropped dead and Turner,
narrowly avoiding a collision with the
wagon which stopped suddenly kept
on and caught the peddler's horse two
blocks away. The animal had no
bride and the policeman had to hold
II by the name.
Currite said he had left the horse
bridleless so that 1t might drink from
n pail OF water while he attended a
customer. He did not know what
charging him with negligence, but
Magistrate House In the Morrisania
Court discharged him.
The evening world., 1914-05-09
GOODNIGHT"
FOR AN army

tnere's . new army Of thousands 8
0es's recruiting new members sur.
e1o6nGly fast. Its soldiers, male and
FEMALE. young aud old. are the bright.
-. eleanest hsppiest crowd you ever
~ ana their duties are the lightest.
nv begin and end at Taps or
HAu0eo Out" Each one, without
eo00oad. at this time takes q TAP
~ two II he needs them). and all
4GAe long this medically perfect lit.
- Laxative Is on guard: gently
ge5Wulating the Liver, soothing the
oeo0ach and finally assisting Ma.
~ % rio itself OF the poisonous
V4oto iA the Lower Intestine. "Taps''
- creating an army Of Health, to
Woeo Rsveille Tor Good-Morning) is
aloy.
Every one who tries TAPS" io,ns
too army. It is its own best re.
oe0at1Ag officer. In tablet form for
0rowl-Ups. "Taps-Jr." Is a milder
Chocolate Candy Laxative for the
"kiddiea" At your druggists for a
dins. Try them at Lights Out" to-
The evening world., 1914-05-09
One Big Manufacturer Said to
Have Been a Victim to the
Amount of 100000.
STATE HAS A CASE, TOO.
Local Grand Jury Acts While
the Two Are Under Bail in
United States Court.

rrancis II. Grimm. lawyer. clubmar
and sociologist. was held In $4,000
bail and his wife. Mrs. Clara II. Grif-
a, In $4,000 bail this morning when
arrAigned before Judge Mayer in the
United States District Court on an
Indictment charging mail frauds ag-
groea4ing more than 100000. The
two were arrested at Groton. Mass,
early yesterday after Post once In
spectorS Swayne and Mayhem had
been trailing them for two months.
TArough their attorney. Abel l.
Smith, . former Assistant United
oeAAos Dlstrict-Attorney. pleas OF not
suslty were entered. Two weeks were
Allowed for a change Of plea.
1vs minutess after bonding COM
pany had furnished surety for the
two. Lieut.. Barney Flood OF District :
Attorney WhitInan's Office arrested
MrA Grimm on an indictment for
UrAnd larceny. No indictment has
~ been returned against her hus-
hand.
That the two numbered among
their victims a millionaire who Is one
The evening world., 1914-05-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

In view OF the apparently threaten
ing aspect OF the Mexican situation
and tho announcement, -, Kuh, I,.h
"" '"' a''",'.'"' ~. >"'"' '''o"
'o'' that 'hey would not under
take tho financing of tho Missouri
Pacific. the general market IN ,ho
| ,a.,,,,,,, ST., ,,.,
'o"''''.'e" '''.N 'N'"""s" a''ou
very wei III to-days early dealings.
Prices opened lower but they rallied
sharply later on Even Missouri pa
ala. ,,,,,,,,, h., .,,, .. no
',n'' ""''" "a' so'o u" 'he '''o
O'Clock opening call as low as 15h.
down 1tb points from Eriday's clos
The evening world., 1914-05-09
MANY NOTABLES SAIL
ON THE OLYMPIC FOR
A S0J0URN IN EUROPE
Mrs. Bernard Shaw and Sir
Francis Younghusband Are
Returning to England.

The record rush OF the year for
Europe went away on the Olympic
this morning. There were lacking
just two passengers OF the 600 mark
200 more than the number which left
at this time last year. People of note
were there in all ranks of life.
Mrs. Bernard Shaw, wife Of the
playwright and writer. was one of
the passengers. She has been here on
n short visit and said she had en-
joyed her stay very much. Among
other passengers were: Richard
Croker jr. and Mrs. Croker, Rev. j.
Douglass Adam and Mrs. Adam, w.
&. Reick, editor of the sun, and his
family: Col. Alberto Romero Ovando,
chief commissioner of the Brazilian
boundary Commission: Capt. and
Mrs. &. L. Radclyffc Dugmorc tMrs.
Dugmore was formerly Mrs. Bramhall
Gilbcrt, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, a. j.
Hemphill. President of the Guaranty
Trust: Eben Jordan, Boston's opera
backcr. his wife and daughter: Sir
Francis Younghusband. explorer; r.
II. Lemare. the organist: Otto We'll of
the metropolitan Opera Company,
and Dr. J. w. Markoc. physician OF
the late j. +. Morgan.
Among tho theatrical passengers
was Miss Constance Collier, the Eng
lish actress, who is going to STRAIT
ford-on- Avon to take part In the
Shakespeare festival. Mr.. and Mrs
G. u. Dillingham;. Truly Shattuck
Nanette Comstock, Minnie Dupree
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Hurtig and MIR
and Mrs. James Diamond also repre-.
sented tho profession.
Many boxes OF flowers were piled
up on Deck B, to he distributed wher
| tho Olympic WAS under way.
The evening world., 1914-05-09

new, and the woman IL credited with
having originated II. She Is alleged
to have posed as the director of n
stcnographic bureau engaged in re.
porting for the Government secret in
vestigations In large cities. II is
claimed that she induced acquaint-
anccs to invest s25O.0OO or more In the
business A short time ago Griffin
suddenly abandoned his offices here
and with his wife disappeared. Two
years ago he and his wife lived In q
finely furnished apartment AT No s2D
Park avenue and later at the Man
haitian Hotel. They gave many social
entertainments. which are said to have
aided them In their business.
The evening world., 1914-05-09
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Directors OF Missouri Pacific ad-
journed their meeting until Monday.
No statement on financing was
issued.
The evening world., 1914-05-09
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- -25 CENT DANDER|NE

how dull. faded. brittle and scraggy. just
moisten cloth with Danderine and care.
fully draw il through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. The effect 10
Advantageous hair will be light. fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance. an incompatible lustse. soft
ness and luxurisnce.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dandcrine from any drug stors or
toilet counter. and prove that your hsir
is as pretty and soft as sny--thst II has
been neglected or injured by careless
trcatment-that's sll-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of il II
YOU will lust try a little Dsnderine.
The evening world., 1914-05-09

of the leading manufacturers OF New
England was asserted this morning
by Inspector Swain. This manufact-
urer lost 800 900. IL Is alleged. and so
fearful was he of having his name
made public that he visited Assistant
United States District-Attorney Hart
ridge. who IL in charge OF the case,
and begged that 1t be kept secret.
"rd willingly give tho 100000 to
keep from being IA witness against tho
Griffins and having tho public know
what n fool I've been" he In said to
have remarked. Neither the two in
spectors nor Mr.. Hartridge would re-
veal his name and inspector Swain
said tho manufacturer would not be
called as witness.
Neither Mrs. Griffin nor her hus-
band seemed a bit disturbed. She was
dressed In n fashionably- cut blue suit
with u large hat and veil, and she
smiled as MIR. HartridGe read the in
dictment. Her husband. WELL
dressed. heavily mustachcd man of
about nifty. showed no signs that he
had abandoned tho role of attorney
for that Of defendant in a criminal
action.
1t is asserted by Inspector Mayhem
that even Mrs. Norman Grifiin. sister
n-law of the arrested man, is among
the victims.
Griffin told the inspectors he knew
he was being pursued. but lacked
funds To get out Of tho United States.
The "get-rich-quick" swindle with
which they are charged is something
The evening world., 1914-05-09

United States Steel Company un-
The evening world., 1914-05-09

The Corkmen's Association holds its
spring games at Celtic Park tomorrow.
There viii be many features, including
hurting match and two football games,
At hurting Clare will battle with Kings
County. and In the first football match
Kerry and Kilkenny will have II out
The final game of the afternoon will be-
Cork VS.. Kildare
The evening world., 1914-05-09
Hair coming out? If dry,
thin, faded, bring back
it's color and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Dandcrine you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please You most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair. fine
and downy at first--yes-bu really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair, No difference
The evening world., 1914-05-09

tourned their meeting until Monday.
No statement on financing was
issued.
The New York Stock Exchange will
he closed from 10 to II A. M. Monday,
May IL, to honor the men who were
killed at Vera Cruz. All exchanges
will open one hour later than usual.
Tho Consolidated Gas Company has
called a special meeting Of share
holders for May Is to vote upon a
proposition to increase the capital
stock from Slo0.000.0 900 to S125. .000. .00O
The price Of the now stock, a. we'll
as the number Of shares. will have to
be determined by the Public Service
Commission. Each holder OF four
shares Of old stock would be able
to subscribe to one new share OF s
per cent. debentures, convertible into
stock at par in three years. The
rights sold on curb from IS down
to S.
The gross receipts Of the principal
express companies Of the United
states for January aggregate $i1,e43.-
lOs. against 3li.654.40i for January.
1913; for seven months. $97.524, ,969,
as against 3103. .076. 42l for the same
period last year.
Seaboard Air Line earnings for the
fourth week Of April increased Sl7.-
AL: for month increase Of $44.o22 Is
shown. and from July 1 Increase
amounts to $747.273.
United States Steel Company un-
The evening world., 1914-05-09

filled orders totalled 4,277. .06s tons on
April 30, against ASSESSES March 81,
5,026,44O Feb. 2s and G,97s,762 April
80, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
ASTHMAD0R GUARANTEED
TO RELIEVE ASTHMA

Il have arranged with Kelly & Pol
lard that every sufferer from Asthma,
Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma IN FL
Paso can try my treatment entirely
at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann
announces. He SAYS Buy a 5O-csut
package OF my Asthmador or Asthma
Cigarettes. try it. and II It does not az
ford you immediate relief. or If you do
not find It the best remedy you have
ever used, take It back TO Kelly & Pol
lard and they viii return your money,
eheerfully and without any question
whatever. After seeing the grateful re-
lief it has afforded in hundreds OF
cases. which had been considered IN
durable, and which had been given up
In despair, I know what It will do. I
an so sure that it viii do the same
with others that I an not afraid to
guarantee it viii relieve instantaneous
~ The druggists handling Asthmador
Will return your money il you say so.
You are TO be the sole judge and under
this positive guarantee. absolutely no
risk is run in buying Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere viii be sun
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DR.. r.
Schiffmann, St Paul Iinn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
RESUME TUESDAY
NIGHT CONCERTS
Sixteenth Infantry Band to
Play Old Time Tunes at
Downtown Concert.

The Tuesday night band concerts IN
Cleveland square. by the 18th infantry
band. will be resumed with concert
tonight The concerts were omitted
last week as the band was rehearsing
with the chorus choir for the big pa
triOtic concert TO be given the final
night OF the Military Tournament
Old Time Tunes.
Old time songs will be one OF the
features OF the concert program which
will begin at 1880 o'clock The concert
viii be directed by bandmaster )
TresinE
The program follows;
March. The Old Veteran" Barnard.
Grand selection, Songs OF the old
Folks" L. Lake.
Waltz. Adele" Lante-
Overture. America" +. Moses
Miscellaneous selection, The Roses
Of the Mountain Trail" c. Brennan
Patriotic selection. American Pa
troll" F. ". Neacham-
The Star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
RUSSIANS HAVE
SURPRISED FOE
Germany Expected No Ag-
gressiUe Tactics or Effect
iDe Artillery Fire.

Berlin. Germany. Oct 5.-NOw that
the Germans have succeeded in clear
ing east Prussia OF the Russians. Ger
man army officers are giv.cg their
views as to the fighting qualities Of
the Russian emperer's soldiers and Of
ficers. This east Prussian campaign
is the most remarkable on record for
the number OF prisoners taken In such
a short time and in field fighting. In
less than three weeks, according 10
official statements. Gen Hindenburg
made prisoners Of nearly 10000 Rus
SLAMS. The first surprise the Rus
slams gave the Germans was the ag-
gressive way In which they pushed
this campaign It had been hoped
here that there would occur strong
defensive positions behind the Vistula
and other streams and await the at
tack Of the Germans and Austrians
Instead. however, they pushed into
east Prussia In great numbers at a
very early stage Of the war.
From this fact it is inferred here
that Russia.s preparations for war
began long before the St Petersburg
government admitted il.
The next surprise was that the Rus
sian generals no longer send their
troops into battle in close formation
as in previous wars. but have modern
lied their tactics and try TO utilize all
the advantage Of the grounds The
shooting Of the Infantry. however, was
found to be still very Ineffective With
the field artillery the case is quite
different Its firing is remarkably
effective. The accurate Russian gun
merry was considerably neuIralized by
the large proportion Of shells which
failed to explode. a fact which soon
found an explanation in the report that
many snells contained sand instead OF
explosives Artillery experts find
more probable explanation in the
marshy nature Of the land in many
places along the Russian frontier the
shells burying themselves in the soft
earth without exploding
The Cossacks have again proved that
they are. Of little value. according TO
German officers, either for reconuois-
sance work or in fighting. German
oIIIeers speak much more favorably
OF Lhe regular Russian cavalry.
Inc Hussian officers have by no
mems impressed the German military
men IaVorably. In many cases II was
remar ked that they failed to grasp
me most elementary tactical points in
SITUATIONS on the battle field. Tt also
was frequently charged that MANY
russian officers lack courage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
GREAT GOLD RUSH
NEAR BOWIE, ARIz

Bowie. Ariz.. Oct additional in
terest was added today to the discovery
Saturday OF what is supposed 20 be the
mother lode Of free gold in Gold Gulch
canyon. near Bowie. by the discovery OF
q thick vein of heavy gold bearing sand
four miles south OF the town The lode
was uncovered by the heavy rains OF
Friday night and Saturday.
The last discovery was made by Z.
Burns The lode uncovered by the rain
is about three feet thick and Is feet
wide. The ore is impregnated with free
gold. plainly visible by the naked eye.
There is also gold in composition and
some silver
Hundreds Of people are still overrun-
ming the Gold Gulch canyon country to-
day. taking UP claims and prospecting.
Gold has been found here in float Tor
80 years. but the mother lode could
never be found 1t IS believed that IL
has finally been discovered The lack
Of water I'm the canyon has prevented
placer mining there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
H0WITZERS ARE
OFTEN USELESS
English Artillery Officer
Comments on Gigantic
German Cannon.

London. Eng. Oct 5.-The big Il
inch howitzers used by the German
army are sometimes very deadly, but
also often Ineffective, according TO the
opinion OF a wounded artillery officer
who has returned here from the front.
He says:
IF well served and employed under
propert conditions" the officer said.
these guns are very effective. but
their handling and transport is diff
cult Even 40 horses harnessed to the
guns are unable TO drag these gigantic
pieces over the French roads, sOa ked
by the autumn rains, while the mechan-
ism Of the guns is so delicate and com
phcated that il is extremely difficult to
replace lest parts Immediately.
Ineffective at Close Range.
Again, while effective at distances.
the big hOwitzers are comparatively
harmless at close range and the gun
ners are at the mercy Of bayonet
charges Moreover. the shells nearly
all burst too soon. too late, or not at
all
The allied trooTs quickly grasped
the best method for dealing with these
monsters. once having raised the
zone commanded by their fire the
FTench, being handy with the IS mil
imeter guns, sweep away the German
and then charge. Already
a fair number Of the guns have been
captured in this way"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
COPPER FOR DOMESTIC USE
To BE SHIPPED UNMOLESTED

Washington. D. c., Oct 5.-American
copper shipments 10 neutral countries
will not be mOlested by British ships
when covered by an understanding be-
tween shipper and consignees that
they are for domestic use only. This
was made known here today after a
conference between secretary Bryan
and Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British
ambassador.
The ambassador expressed the ap-
prOval OF his government OF the sug-
gestion OF American copper exporters
that carEoes euroute to Holland.
Italy or other non belliEerent countries
be shipped under the restriction that
they would be used in those countries
and not exported TO Germany.