davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

east shore of the sui Of California
tomorrow.
The laaui movement against lupa1
also has boon abandoned. Admiral
Howard was told.
The harhor OF santa Rosalia b.
~congcsted with foreign shipping tie;i
up hy the European war. The biz
steamer Santa kosaiia. belonging to
the United States Steel corporation.
has been chensed from British to
American registry and rnilcd from
here FOR Europe under the stars aud
stripes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

county would nave u wide Geld Of
usefulness ana his enoris would be-
90 enormous and Immediate vaiue
IN Coifax county the commission
has appropriated st600 toward the
salary of the county agent This is
a small sum Tor a cause certain to
produce such ~far-reaching results.
It seems entirely reasonable that the
farmers of this county ana the com
munity OF %tIbuQuerquc should ask
the county board TO provide the
funds necessary to support Bernal-
mo county's emu Of an agents sal
ury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FARM EXPERT FOR
SAN MIGUEL
AND MORA
President Ladd Of State Col
lege Completes Arrange
ment for One Agent to
Serve Both Counties.

East Les Vegas. 81 NJ. oct. lG-'
President Ladd Of the state ARri-
cultaruG college has concluded arr
engagements with The commissioners
OF sam MIGUEL ana Mora counties for
the establishment 81 a county agri-
cultural agent In this city who VIII
serve tho Two counties joi1tly The
interest of the two counties as far
as farming is concerned, are the
same. conditions being practically
identical throughout the district. The
commissioners Of the WE counties
have agreed 20 divide The expense oi
the county md of the agents salary.
the balance coming from the Wash
ingtOu bureau OF farm management
and from the state college funds OF
college extension work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

polsons N the blood. ~ undermine the
health as 10 leave the systcm ia a low
statn {. resistance. But use 81 81 s Tor
a brief time and you fare up the vital
spark ~ blood vig0r. n sweeps ifs way
all through the body. disiodrcs rheumatism.
relieves catarrhal congestion. clears the
throat and bronchial tuiea dries up en-
skin eruptions. ouaties ihc Kidneys. liver
bladder and lungs ~ Wpss prunafiy asl
effectively 10 carrying impnfincs out 81 ihr
circuiHfian. a. 81 ~ BE- the best known
medicine Tor nc blood aud has the couh
donco ~ a host n people. They know
u Is Harmless 90 TIE stomach and csprr.
iencc has shown fhaf lt acrompllshea az
that was ever expected o. mercury, iodide
n potash. arsenic aud other destrsctlve
minerals.
Get a bottle Of y n s. today "a ans
d~rurRisi. Read the important folder Wran.
ped around the bottle "a tells ~ tha
work being done by a famous medical de.
pafimcnt. with aids and helps that hagc
proven ~ wonderful value o. those snf
fcrinr with blood diseases. Tnr = special
book on the subject written 10 an expert.
address The swift specific CO.. ~ swift
nidr Atlanta, GE FoF BearlY hall 3
century \ p 4 has been the safeguard
~ a myriad ~ people who are living a.
ampies ~ what Houdefs can b. accomplished
81 fhia famous hiood puriaer. Get a bottle
today bat refuse All Substitutes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
COURT CLASS
1T BUSINESS COLLEGE
ON MONDAY EVENING

4 special speech dictutiou class foI
those who desire Co quality for cour,
work OF for the higher Ciyil service
examinations viii Le organized zoo -
Albuquerque Business College noNt
Monday evening and will be continued
three nights a week.
Writers OF any system Of shorthand
will Doe admitted, NUT the class is de-.
signed only tor those who are now
capable OF taking business dictatiou.
Special help tn phrasc-forms for stu-
dents win Zoe given both pitmanio and
Gregg writers.
Phone or call for particulars.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Phone 6e7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
W AR
CONTINUED from Pnge one.)

communication Of yesterday has been
confirmed
"on our left the field Of the allied
forces extends 81, the present time
from the region OF Hprcs "a The sen
I'm Russia, on the left bank Of thc
Nistula river. the Russian troops dur
ing the day OF October ~ repulsed
the German attacks GA Warsaw and
lNangorod.
"a battle is going on south Of
Przemysl.
Hpres is the home OF the belgian
cavalry training school and at one
time was n OF the most important
cities In Gcleium. From "a popula-
ton OF 2o0,010 in the IAN century,
when the city was in It's prime, IL has
dwindied until today 81 has only about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

G. O. T.ochcr. a German Music pub-
Usher, as "a factory. Tine police laii
tn,Ir plans and conducted d -u. Jesse
fal raid IN large forcc they sure
rounded the building and then es.or-
I'd 81 and took into custody ~ Gri
man subjects The factory is one
story Within they found very thiak
concrete foundations and Co. was disc
covered thti the roof ALSO was oi
co1crcto and between three and four
feet thick. The site of This factory
3t Wllisdon cammauds several iW-
rott1ut railroad functions.
The Paris premises Wy th.s firm
wccr blown mp recently un orders ,s-
.ucG by the French government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
MORE NoN-COMBNTANTs
WOUNDED ON BORUUH

Naco. Arizn Oct. ia Mexican
woman and u Mexican child werc
wounded here several hundred yards
from the International boundary dur
ing the lighting about Mace. sonora.
early today. The shells from Gov
ernor Maytorena's guns burst ON the
american side but did no damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.

Mindful 81 the historic record
at the Democratic party n the
ever stcadia~t friend at titc
masses. a. distinguished from
the special interests. We here de-
clare oar continued and dnialtcr-
ing support Ut the cause of Ia
hor. aud pledge the legislature
of this state. when We shall ron
trul that BODY, 60 cuact such
lust aud .ca~onahlc laws a. have
tor their purpose the cun~crNa-
ton aud welfare of the actual
producers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
PAUL TYLER DIES FROM
WOUND INFLICTED BY
OSCAR KIDD AT ROY

Roy a. NJ, oct. lS.-Paul Tyler
who was shot hero wednesday by
Oscar Kidd, following an alter
cation over Kidd's %attrltion 60 Ty-
ers wife. died today Tho wound In
the abdomen proved fatal. Kidd Is In
tho county JAN az Mora as S. Rcrt
Jay, "a friend who was with him at
the time Of the shouting and who Is
d.. d as En aceomplicc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

lincoln county. Tie hats oeen given
"a very cordial reception al through
this section ana MS visit VIII have "a
great deal of Influence in gotiins out
the Democratic vote OF Chaves and
Eddy counties ON which Ne has been
laying special emphasis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
LONDON Police FIND \
FORTIFIED GERMAN RESIDENCE

london. oct ne ti.5e p. mo The
police have found goo W|Inosden. g
suhurr 90 thc northwest OF London.
q building occupied hy Germans.
with foundations and roof OF heavy
concrete, They arrested a2 Germans
on mo premises.
Tho premises were being used By
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

FOR n itchiness OF the skin. FOR
skin rashest chap. pimulcs. ctc., ny
Doan's Ointment. soc ut an drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

by the
- second RIDDLE. -

~ That is not heretofore.
.
WHO put the muller on Modesto
O.
AND how
ALSO WHY9
o
SEARCH u.s.
EVERY Mann must be his own
judge.
THE MORE one sees Of the Her
nandez record the less Il looks like
that ~ "a possible congressman.
D
THE HERNANDEZ RECORD re-
sembles in some ways the chicken
brought to O. customer In q local rcs-
taurunt.
Morally he said to the walter,
this chicken is probably an right
But physically it's "a wreck
C
24t7 WORDS OF explanation are
overdue from V. a.. Ely, chairman
Not including the sl-c.
HUGHtE WILLIAMS described
Hernandez as a mice little fellow
And IL may be- said tina ne seems to
be growing smaller every day.
.
THE TIME is coming when Mr..
Hernandez viii seem even remote.
o
IN FACT Hughie. from the rear
platform OF his freight caboose can
just about see him where the dwia-
ding v uf tho rails reaches It's point.
o.
OR CAN a man who has cariord
the railroad vote of e. greet state In
his vest pocket ever come back 10 q
mere clboosc'
THAT LOS ANGELES man who
cmbezzled $4S, 600 from his mother
iu-law may have had Justification.
Maybe the old lady wouldn't let MIN
have II any other way.
o
MIR KIDD of Roy. Mora county. is
likely TO quit his Kidding permanently
d
REPORTERS should acquire the
custom OF using the |dictograph on
visiting diplomats.
D
STILL a man like Sir Lionel Garden
could brand the photograph report as
unauthorized.
THE Y. NJ. G. a. way seems to have
been mapped out along approved
modern methods.
o
Along through life
The little wife
Is nice 10 have
Along.
she's always game
To take the blame.
Whenever things
Go wrong.
o
THAT Is some wives.
D
WHAT DO YOU suppose Francis
told nll those ladies 40 silver City Us
make Them think him such 70 nice
chap?
O.
OH YOE FRANCIS G.,
@
DID HE tell 'em he favored votes
for wimmen'
.
BOARDS, bureaus and huak.
says President r.. T. Ripley u the
Santa Pc. which explains what he's
talking about.
D
ia like 10 see q Zeppelin
Go sailing IN the sky
II ! could see
And stll could be
4 thousand miles from nign.
O.
IT'S real title is The Battle Of the
Rivers. or whose Censor Told the
Least
d
THE TURK probably Sbpes II oCt
that lts cheaper TO demobiiize his
army by proclamation imam by dyna-
mite.
o
ABOUT ALL that II left of the
Belgian government Is u formal pro-
test.
OUR IDEA 81 the hard luck limit
IS the Editor OF tho santa Fe New
Mexican who iabbed around over 200
miles Of snow clad hills on a bear
hunt and VINO returned 20 his desk In
time 60 write up the shooting Of q ois
black bear in santa Pc canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

Phone . Red Barn. al W. coppsr,
Tor nrst-clAss hacke and aarrlaeea
w. l. TFimbls q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

Herald want. . lines times
dimes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Insurance In Montana

Helena, March 2O.-There are ST.
900 men in Montana who believe in
life insurance. At least that number
December 81, 1913, carried policies
the aggregate of which was $83,7O9,-
S56.92 as compared with $75,66O, 1882
insurance in force the previous year,
according to preliminary report is.
sued by State Auditor William Keat-
ing, insurance commissioner ex-offi-
clio.
The biggest increase in the amount
of insurance written last year is
shown by the Montana companies.
The Montana Life Insurance company
takes first place, and the National
Life of Montana comes second.
In 1913 there were 1888 policies is.
sued in Montana for $18,3S9,542.O5 of
insurance, compared with 1867 poll.
cies issued in 1912 for $16,853,842.63
Premiums in 1913 amounted to $2,.
648,S19.32, and in 1912 to $2,273,581. 20
There ceased to be in force in 1918
4,365 policies for $10.536. .161.63 insur.
anceLosses in 1913 amounted to $722,.
611.16 on 80 policies, and the losses
paid amounted to $730,902.60 on 327
policies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Fighting at Torreon

Ell Vergel, Mex, March %, II p. m.
Fighting of the most sanguinary
character occurred in the streets of
Gomez Palacio. The rebels took the
water tank of CAIRO del Prai, the
Brittingham soap factory and the
cuartel.
The cuartel caught fire and the reb-
els were compelled to abandon it. At
this hour the battle is reported still
in progress. Streams of wounded are
being brought to the field hospital
here, and as fast as possible being
sent back to the general hospital at
Bermejillo. Losses on both sides are
reported heavy, but General Villa says
the town is now practically his.
Jaurez, March 23.-It was reported
at II o'clock tonight that General Vel
AGO came out of Torreon in force, and
that Gomez Palacio was being made
the point of main contention. Villa
was said to have captured 800 prison
ers. His wounded, it was also report
ed, were being brought back from the
front to Ell Verjel in large numbers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Buried for Thirty.Seven Hours

st. Louis, March 19.-His calls for
drink of water early today, led to
the rescue of Thomas Burke from the
ruins of the St. Louis Seed company's
building, thirty-seven hours after the
structure collapsed under the weight
of a fallen wall. Burke died several
hours later at hospital.
The seed company building was de-.
molished Tuesday afternoon when one
of the walls of the Missouri Athletic
club building fell on it. The Missouri
Athletic club building was destroyed
by fire ten days ago with loss of
thirty lives.
Rescuers were startled by Burke's
call for help. After the force of eighty
men had worked for half an hour they
found Burke pinioned under section
of flooring. He was taken from the
ruins and rushed to a hospital.
Near Burke was found the body of
an unidentified man, bringing the to-
tai number of dead found to seven.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Sick Boy Sees President

Washington, March 23.-A pale,
smiling boy, twelve years old, lay on
stretcher in the Blue room of the
White house early today and beside
him sat the president of the United
States. The scene was the culmina-
tion of a weeks yearning, and the
kind response of President Wilson to
the little boys plea.
Paralized in limb and with life SLOW
ly ebbing away, Harry Winthrop Dav-
is, of Sewickley. Pa, was the presi-
dents early caller. He came in a
motor ambulance and three hospital
attendants bore him into the White
house to Blue room. The president
came and chatted for several min
utes with the little fellow whose eyes
beamed with Joy and who was at first
too happy to speak. Finally he asked
about Mrs. Wilson and left some flow
ers for her.
The presidents eyes were dimmed
as he turned away to his day of work
and the little boy was carried out on
his stretcher to the ambulance and
away to the railroad station and on
to Atlantic City.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Aroentine's Beet Industry

Washington, March 1S.-How Ar
gentines beef industry, which imports
millions of pounds of meats into the
United States monthly under the new
tariff law, is dominated by Chicago
slaughtering and packing companies
which do by far the major portion of
the entire business" issued today by
the department CT agriculture.
That Argentine beef has caused a
reduction in the price of meat in the
United States has been generally sup
posed, but the demartments bulletin
remarks that ut is not assumed that
the American.controlled companies in
Argentine are using Argentine beef
to beat down the prices of Chicago
beef.
According to the bulletin nine mil.
lion pounds of Argentine beef are be-
ing imported into the United States
monthly. 1t is shown that in October
the United States received 2,069,794
pounds; in November 3,98S,89S; in
December 9,44S,49 pounds and in Jan.
uary S,935,797 pounds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Explosion Of Powder

st. Louis, March 1S.-An explosion
at the Equitable Powder company's
plant at Alton, ILL.,, near here tonight
shook for radius of 100 miles. The
effect of the explosion however, did not
cross the Mississippi river into Mis-
souri,.
Henry Miller, night watchman at the
plant, and the only man known to
have been within a mile of the mill at
the time of the explosion, is believed
to have been killed, as no trace of him
could be found.
Soon after the explosion, reports of
earthquake shocks began coming in
from Decatur, Assumption, Orleans
and Centralia, Ill. In most of the
places two shocks were felt. At Gen.
tralia, more than so miles from the
scene of the explosion, doors and win
dows ratified for five seconds and in
some instances were broken.
The explosion left only deep hole
in the ground on the spot where the
building had stood. Nine tons of black
powder exploded in one blast, at a
cost to the company of more than $780,
900, including the loss of the build
ing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Boycott Of American Oil

Berlin, March 1S.-An instance Of
the alleged official boycott Of Ameri-
can enterprise in Germany is reported
today from Sonnenburg.
The Pure Oil company of Hamberg,
an American concern operating under
a German charter, applied to the ad-
ministration of prisons there for the
contract to supply them with oil. The
government officials replied that the
institutions were not permitted to buy
from a non-German firm. The COM
pany protested that the concern was a
German one. The officials reply then
was that the firms name was COM
posed of English words and could not
be considered by the authorities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Government Sued BY Farmers

Hutchinson, Kan, March 2O.-Suit
was filed here today on behalf of 119
farmers against the United States for
$37O,0O0.
The action is the result of the fail
ure of government irrigation plant
at Deerfield. The government holds
a lien against the farmers for the
amount named in the petition and the
owners want their land cleard of en-
cumbrances. Congress has refused to
relieve the men of their debt.
Secretary of the Interior Lane is
made a party to the suit.
The irrigation plant was guaranteed
to furnish two acre-feet of water per
year. The first year it furnished one
foot of water, the next year that
amount and the third year the plant
shut down. The farmers had agreed
to pay the cost of the station and the
amount sued for corresponds to the
sum still coming to the government.
The plant is now said to be useless.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Unemployed Army Resting

Sacramento, CAL, March 19.-About
ITS members of the Kelly faction OF
the unemployed army" basked in the
sunshine on their acre of ground in
North Sacramento today. secure from
the peace officers as long as they be-
have themselves. Close to the plot of
ground, which member of the band
purchased yesterday, are a score Of
armed deputies watching developments
1t is believed the indignation of resi-
dents in the vicinity will necessitate
some action by the officers to disperse
the crowd How the men can be Oust-
ed from their property so long as they
commit no breach of peace, is legal
question, which is puzzling the county
authorities.
The jury trial of Edward X. Teas
dale, charged with vagrancy, was be-
gun today.
General" Kelly will be tried tomor.
row.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
TROUBLE IS BREWING
Dramatic Entry into Belfast Of Sir
Edward Carson, Union Leader

Belfast, March 2O.-Sir Edward
Carson, the leader of the unionists
of Ulster, made a dramatic entry in
to the capitol of the province toda. y
His purpose in coming was to consult
with the other Ulster unionists lead
ers and with the commanders of the
Ulster volunteer forces.
The great activity displayed at un.
ion headquarters and in the army bar
racks have caused considerable ex-
citement among the people of Bel
fast, who for days have been expect
ing momentarily some decisive move
ment on the part of the unionist
chiefs or the government.
Before landing Sir Edward Carson
received on board the steamer Sir
George Richardson, retired lieuten-
ant general Of the British army, who
is commander in chief of the Ulster
unionist forces, together with his
chief officers.
AS the party came down the gang
way to the pier they found drawn up
as guard of honor the emergency
force of picked men of the Ulster
volunteers, who had been summoned
to the unionist headquarters at late
hour last night. A big crowd gave
them noisy welcome, cheering Wild
ly and firing salvos into the air from
their revolvers. During the night
automobiles had been kept busy NOV.
ing stores and documents from the
unionist headquarters apparently
fearing raid by the police, who have
been keeping close watch on every
move made by the unionists.
Precautions of rigorous character
have been taken at the Victoria mill.
tary barracks here. Extra guards
are on duty day and night. Urgent
instructions have been sent to the
military authorities in the south of
Ireland to dispatch reinforcements
Immediately to the garrison in Ulster.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
New State Department Officials

Washington. March 20. - Robert
Lansing of New York, and Cone John
son of Texas, will be nominated coun.
sellor and solicitor, respectively, of
the state department, according to an
nouncement from the White House
today
Mr.. Lansing is an associate editor
of the American Journal of the Inter-
national Law and the author of several
works on international subjects, He
will succeed John Bassett Moore. He
is so years old, was associate counsel
for the United States in the Behring
sea claims commission, 1896.97; soli-
citor for the United States in the
Alaskan boundary tribunal, 1903;
counsel in the arbitration at The
Hague in 1909 of the north Atlantic
coast fisheries case. His home is in
Watertown, N. Y.
Mr.. Johnson, who will succeed Jos.
w. Folke as solicitor, is about 40
years old and according to the state
ment issued today is lone of the most
brilliant lawyers in Texas" He was
a candidate for the United States sen.
ate once but retired from the contest
on account of i'll health.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Will Reduce Cost Of Livina

Washington, March 22.-Prelimin.
ary steps were taken by the postoffice
department for perfecting it's plan for
reducing the cost of living by having
the parcels post carry products of the
farm directly to the door of the con.
sumer. Ten cities were selected to be.
gin the work of establishing connec.
tions between producer and consumer.
Postmaster General Burleson having
already issued an order permitting the
use of crates and boxes for butter,
eggs, poultry, vegetables and fruit
shipped by parcel post.
Orders went today to the postmast-
ers at Boston, Atlanta, Detroit, St.
Louis, Baltimore, San Francisco, La
Crosse, Wis.,, Rock Island and Wash
ington, directing them to receive the
names of persons who are willing to
supply farm products in retail quanti-
ties by parcel post.
Printed list of these names. showing
the kind and quantity of commodity
available, will be distributed among
town and city patrons.
"By the use of lists" First Assist
ant Postmaster General Roper said,
''the city consumer will be able to get
in touch with farmer who will fill his
weekly orders for butter and eggs and
other farm products. The consumer
will receive the product fresh from the
country and the personal relationship
will no doubt tend to improve the quail
ity.
The farmer will be relieved of car
rying his product, as the rural carrier
will make daily calls at the farmers
door,"