davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21

There WIN be no published standing
Of contestants IN this race. No one
VIII know how anyone stands until
the votes are cast They will be cast
on the election day only 30 careful
how you hll out your ballots. You
cannot write one name and rub Il out
and write another. unless you are
willing to go before the election
Judges and explain how you came no
do that This rule Is for The protec.
ton Of the candidate. Everyone who
runs 10 this race Is guaranteed
square deal Wait until you know
whom you wish 10 vote FOR and then
give her the ballots and let her write
10 her own name That makes Il safe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21
Contest Notes

Summing up the advantages OF this
contest they are: Votes are free;
candidates do not have 10 ask friends
to spend extra money TO help them
the vote cannot be inggled the cleo.
ton cannot be bought; Il IS impossible
to cheat; the trip Is delightful. Some
contest, isn't #? Are you started yet?
You have plenty OF time 10 win n you
Will get busy Those who are running
are strong with their friends, but this
race Is not over until O'Clock on
election day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21

II a woman continually accuses her
husband OF being bad. the chances are
that he will make good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21

Christmas IS coming mighty fast
now-only three days more. Give
presents 10 your loved ones and get
votes FOR your oyorlte candidate. You
can make someone happy with a nice
bunch Of votes Christmas morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
NEW HAVEN MUST
GET RID OF ITS
M LINES
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald

[By Leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
Washington. March 1f.-Depart-
ment uf justice attorneys In charge
OF the New Haven dissolution, a.
their conference today with tho
roads counsel, revived their demand
that the New Haven prepare to get
rid OF It's so-called Sound steamship
lines. The demand came as "a sur
prise Ia Sew Haven officials and TO
officials Of the department Itself, not
directly connected with the nogotia-
lions.
Ia The bin prepared by r W. Greg
ory. government attorney, who with
Jesse G.. Adkins. Is In charge of the
case for suit under the sherman act.
the Sound lines were included as
prominent factors In Tho New IIav-
ems alleged monopoly 81 the New
England transportation field The
department T. said 60 take the stand
that a can do no less In an amicahle
adjustment Of the case than Il would
have attempted Ca do through the
courts. n the interstate commerce
commission decides that the New
Haven can lawfully retain the Sound
lines. the department probably would
be satisfied.
Involved in the question IA the dis
position ~ many Of the wharycs and
docks owned by the New Haven ia
sound cities Many of these prop
critics are said Co be of little value 10
the New Haven and others have
been FOR sale for years. The argu-
ment against their sale wac made by
Y. c. auckland vice president OF the
road, who said these properties were
owned In fee and that forced sales
would lead 20 material losses. lie de-
ried that their ownership by the New
Haven gave the road "a monopoly OF
the water frontage and "A monopoly
ON h water commerce OF New Eng
land, He called attention 10 tho
fact that tho New Haven had made
many offers to sell certain OF these
propertieA but had q unable to
get what Il considered fair offers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
HOOray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer De Wohten Fear The Great.
ct Of All HAman BLESSINGS.

n II & Joy SUD comfort 10 know that
those much-talksa-of pains AMI other dis
trcsses that are said 10 procedo ehlld.bear.
Inc may easily be svolded. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort II she viii
foriify herself with the well-knoun and
time honorcd REMEDY. mothers Friend"
This IL a most grateful, penetrating. "a.
ternai application that a. once sofiens and
makes plant tie abdominal muscles and
ilEameuis. Thsy naturally expand without
The slightest strain, and thus not only
Danish all ten iency 10 nervous. twitching
spells, bat there q an entire freedom from
nausea discomfort. ~sleeplessncss and dread
that 10 often leave thelr impress upon tho
babe.
The occasion lis therefore one Of an.
bounded. joyful anticipation, and too much
Hiress can not % laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy, prenatal
dlaposltiou has upon the health and for
tunes Of the generation 10 come.
Mothers Frieud Il recommended only Cor
the relief and comfort Of eEpectani mother.
thousands 81 whom hsee used y recon.
mend q. You yin and Il On uale at an drug
stores a. 800 3 bottle. Wrlin to-day 20 tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MEXICANS MIXED UP
IN TRAIN
HOLDUP IN ILLINOIS

Peoria, H.. March i4.-Aided by
agents Of Chicago and Northwestern,
aud the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railways. authorities today
viii attempt 20 gain some light on
the motives and identity of the four
men who yesterday killed Arthur
Fisher an engineer. and wounded
several other men near Manlius, Ills.
The proceedings will he In the form
Of an inquest over the body of one
OF the robbers who died last night at
Spring Valley. whittier he was taken
after being wounded by a posse Of
farmers ana deputies
Thus far efforts 20 get tho other
three men to talk or to obtain in
formation concerning them from Ia
borcrs IN railroad construction camps
al Manlius. Langley and Sheffield.
have met with failure. The culpritS
are thought t. be Mexicans, as sew
eral F1ore of that nationality have
been working in the camps hut ques-
tioning Of these workmen has
brought no Information and the three
prisoners silence has been unbrokeu.
A dozen Mexican laborcrs have
been rounded up by the county au-
thorities and detained In Jail at
Princeton as witnesses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Crisis Mow Past
in W Washington
Society
Formal Announcement Issues
from White House Today of
Engagement of Miss Wilson
to McAdoo.
IBy LEASED wire to Tvcnlnr Herald. /

10y LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald
Washington. March ii-Formai
announcement of the engagement 81
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson.
daughter of the president aud Mrs.
Wilson. to William Gibbs McAdoo,
relieved today the suspense Wash
ington officials ana society circles
have been under for some days.
respects for another White huusc
wedding had been the a~il-absorbing
topic 81 conversation m social cir
Cles here and formal announcement
was awaited with keen interest.
Intermittent rumors Of the engage
ment Of the presidents Youngest
daughter To the secretary Of the
treasury had been current ever since
the latter was a dinner guest at the
White house just before the marriage
81 Miss Jessie Wilson TO Francis ".
sayre. The fact that Miss Wilson
ana Mr.. McAdoo had been seen to-
gcther az dances and social functions
lent credcncc to tho rumors. No
confirmation nor denial was given Of
the rumors and gossip In society
circles persisted with more or less
frequency until the president and
Mrs. Wilson made the formal an
-nouncement Of the engagement from
the White house last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESERVES
TIMBERS
Forest Service Makes Curious
Discovery in Studying the
Methods of Preserving
Railroad Material.

In replacing "a railroad t@restle re-
Gently burned along the north shore
Of Great salt Lake. engineers have
just found that the piles are sim per
fcctly sound after az ycars of service.
Looking for the cause, since these
were only OF local pine and m, they
found the timbors we're %impregnated
throughout with salt from the luSe.
Al another point on the lake. ~
inch piles, set 20 years. are similarly
preserved vita salt when has pene-
trated 70 their very center. Timbcrs
Ia the Southern Pacific t~rcstles across
Salt Lake. placed In 1909. appear 10
be As good as on the day when the
piles we're driven. They have bcen
preserved well above water line by the
salt dashed on 10 them hy the waves.
"a fact apparently anticipated by the
engineers who built the treatles.
The first lranscontinenial telegraph
line. built before the railroad. extend
ed west from salt Lake city through
the prosperous mining camps OF
Eureka, Austin and virginia City
when the railroad was built. the tel
egraph line vas transferred ia follow
Us right Of way and the old poles saw
ed on "a the ground An engineer
who recently examined the butts left
Ia the ground In the salt desert near
Fish SPRINGS found that. although
atty years had passed since the poles
we're cut on. the old butts were per-
fectly sound.
Telephone n electric companies
In the Salt Lake valley have used tn,
local salt for preserving uoIcs When
set up. about 70 pounds OF salt is
placed around the pole on the ground
This method can not he used. how
" e when the pole Is on or rear a
lawn, OF IN any place where vegeta-
lion Is desired.
II is pointed out that the reason
why the waters OF salt Lake act as "A
strong pr~eseryatlve. as distinguished
from ocean waters. is because the LAKE
water Is so much s%aitier. being prac-
tically Il saturatc solution. Proserya-
ton with salt Is Of no use IA ocean
piling against the attacks OF toredos
and other marine borers.
Experts in the forest service who.
have been investigating the prcsert-
alive treatment N timber Offer the
suggestion that ties and poles which
have been Immersed for sometime m
the waters 81 the lake ought 20 be
impervious 90 decay " the salt Is not
leached Out By the action OF the ele-
ments. II has been suggested that
can he guarded arainst. FOR example.
By painting the butt OF the pole with
a cOat OF creosote which viii keep out
the moisture and keep in the sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
DempWoF Sues for
$4,000 Damages
for Assault
Much Troubled Restaurant
Proprietor Alleges A. 0.
Bachechi not only Beat Him
Inside but Outside His Place

Theodore Dempwolf. proprietor of
q restaurant at 200 south Second
street, whose wife recently Instituted
suit against him FOR divorce, has
sued A. q Rachcchi Tor $4,000 dam
agcs IN the district court.
The action b. To- cover for injur-
les alleged To hav been inflicted by
Rachecni In an assault on Dcmpwoif
al the l~attcr's restaurant. February
n Bachcchi is a member OF the
firm of BHchechl A Co. East Tiierns
avenue, dealers In general merchan-
disc. of whom Dempwulf bought gro
corics A dispute over an account
arose. &c Is said and Dempwolf al
lcFes that Bachcchi came q the res
taurunt and mot nniY pounded him b-
side the place but dragged him out
side and more or less wiped up he
Sidewalk viii him. Ia the course
az the ruction Dompwolf alleges. his
shoulder was %dislocated Because or
the alleged chapter OF the row on M
sideurik pempwolf includes Insult
and humiliation among bis list OF
grievances Ia the bin II complaint.
bempwolf Is represented 10y John
Ncnahlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
for Treasure
of the Pirate
Jean LqfHe
Writers Join Party
Which Believe Riches I'M
told are Buried in Wilds OF
Louisiana Swamp.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald

my Leased Wire GO Evening Herald. 7
New orleans. March 14.-Hunt for
the treasure the pirate Jean Lafitte
Be- supposed Ia have buried in the
swamp wilds of Louisiana during his
successful operation on the gulf coast
has been renewed and this time bN
two parties 81 gold seekers. Charles
Tenncy Jackson, "a novelist. and
Frederick W Mckenzie. editor Of La
Follotte's magazlne. form one party
which LETT here yesterday FOR swamps
whore they said they would try TO
find the treasure.
A story accredited 60 Jackson Is
that In 1911 he met Ia Louisiana an
old mass pickle; to whom he became
greatly attached Just before the
old man died he II reported TO have
given Jackson a rude map showing
the location of the treasure. With
this mar jackson and Mckenzie say
they viii Try To find the hidden gold.
a party OF New orleans men let
early this week after saying they ex-
pcctod to find tho treasure, using a
mystcriousiy obtained map as a
guide.
Louisiana historians generally agree
that Jean Iantto doubtless buried a
great deal some where IN the swamps
but none of Il was ever found and
from time 10 time the search is re-
ncwcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Provided
for Siegel
Clerks
Other Department Stores
Promptly Hire Hundreds OF
Those Thrown Out of En-
plOyment by Failure.

llBy LEASED Wir. ,O Evening Iierald.l
New York. March li.-Of more
than two-thtrds Of the 3.5Oe employees
VI the bankrupt Slegel stores ia this
city. who are To be discharged to-
night. Il IL estimated hat not more
than zoe win be Idle Monday. A
third of the force Was retained To aid
la the inventory aud sale OF the
stocks Of the stores. other merch-
ants generally were quick with Of
fcrs Of work to the dismissed. The
entire auditing department of the
Fourteenth street store has been em-
ployod by a firm of druggists.
Contrary TO general belief all OF the
clerks who are To be discharged will
receive their weekly pay checks. Ar
engagements were made by the receiv-
ors 10 provide FOR these payments.
Not much business was being done
az either store today The aisles
we're almost deserted. At the Four
street store thc inventory was
begun today.
No announcement wat posted In
either Of the stores hat they would
be closed tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Females Assault
Residence of
Minister
Armed with Hatchets They
Smash all Windows in Nc
Kenna House. Pankhurst
Female Loose Again.

(liy Lcasea Wire Ia Evening iieFaid.l
London, March IA detachment
OF militant s~uffragettes armed vita
hatchets and hammers. smashed ev-
cry pane OF glass ON the ground floor
OF the residence OF Reginald Mcken-
home secretary. In Smith Square,
Westminster, today. The six women
arrived In the square In an automo-
bile and took By surprise the police
men who keep continual guard over
The homes 81 the state ministers. All
Of those who took part In the attack
were arrested. however, az they we're
leaving. MT McKenua left town for
the weekend yesterday.
The siX women CAV false ame
They yer later arrolgned az West
minister police court and each sen.
fenced To i've months imprisonment
hard labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
BARRATRY CHARGE
FOR NEW YORKER
~, Leased Wire to Evening Herald

IlIS Leased Wire tn Evening Herald.I
Boston March ii-captain John a.
Fish Of NcW York today was seutcnc-
ed 90 Ave years IN the federal prison
go Atlanta for burning mis- yacht,
senth, in ~EdgaFtown haraor on pcto-
Der -. 1910, Ia order % OBTAIN SIS
GOO Insurance money An appeal on
"a writ OF error was taken and his act-
"a as q stay but in default uf security
Fish was sent to jail.
Ina moving sentence United states
District Attorney French stated that
Fish when - years old deserted from
the United states army. Al tho time
he was orderly al West Point Friends
az the prisoners from New York ask
ed the court 20 be lenient and told OF
acts of bravery while in the British
army in South Africa. which earned
his service medals.
judge Hale said that the maximum
penalty Tor barratry was imprison-
ment Tor NE. but that In view OF the
fact that Fish ha dsaNcd the lives 81
those on board the burning yacht ne
would sentence him 20 Ave years only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Large Attendance
at Teachers
Meeting
Meeting Successful Although
There was disappointment
at Failure of State superin-
tendent to Attend.

instructors from all owe Bornaiillu
county attended the county teachers
institute az The high sChuni today. u
was 70 most successful and valuable
meeting. with a program lightcncd b,
numbers that were entertaining as
well us educational There was only
one diHappoint meut-thc non-appcur-
nee of Alyan n. White. state super
intend~nt ct public instruction. who
wus expected Co make an address. ~
was not learned why Mr.. White
failed o. arrive. but u b. assumed
that ne was unayoldubly detained.
Teachers, as well as pupils had
part IN the program The former app
pcared In drills and songs. and the
latter were represented hy "a school
ma'am's gipc club. who sang most
cnjoyabiy Addresses were made by
Rev. pr Noise Bergman and Hon.
Nestor Montoya. The program fol-
lows.
Piano roio. star Of the Sea" CA
Kennedy Ella Albers. old Albu-
querque school
Primary SONGS and Driils-Flrst
grade pupils, Barelas school. Selma
]. Anderson, teacher.
Vocal solo. welcome Pretty Prim-
rose fNiro iinsutil-LuCiu chirk,
North Fourth street school District
10.
Readins-Miss Josephine V. Creel
Address-pr. Noise BCsgmnnn.
Piano solo, The scarf Dance"
tChaminadel-M Mildred Gustafson. ~
Fourth Street school
japanese drill ~ Grammar grade
pupils, Barelas school. Erna schroe-
der. teacher
Addrcss-Hon. Ncstor Montoya.
clerk school board Dist rict No. ~.
Carmena Waltz Song-Bernalillo
County Teachers Glec club.
Violin solo. 'cavailoria i~iusticana'
(MnscaTnD-Isora leaning. North
Fourth Street school.
Anchored Bornalillu County Teach
crH' Gloe club.
Announcements r. County superin.
tpndent A. MontOya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Oregon Senator Declares if He
Cannot Keep His Mouth
Shut He Should Hurry
Home.
FULL REPORT OF HIS
E MAKES IT WORSE
Asserts that Diplomat Only
Reflects American View in
One Thing and that is I'm.
important.

(I3y Leased Wire 20 evening nerald.l
Washington March i4.-'Some
means ought TO be found hy the pow
crs that be to seal the lips of the
ambassador to Great Britain or else
In justice TO the American people he
ought to be recalled. and hat as
promptly as possible" declared Sena-
tor Chamberlain OF oregon in "a for
NAL statemcn. today. after reading
cablcd accounts OF Ambassador Pages
address before the Associated Cham
beers OF Commerce in London Wednes-
day night.
Senator Chamberlain introduced
the resolution passed by the senate
as a result OF which Secretary Bryan
cabled Mr.. Page for a full report OF
his speech In which he was reported
as having said that the American
people were pleased that Great Brit
ain should profit mosi by the Panama
canal and hat the Monroe doctrine
meant merely that the United states
would prefer that no European
governments would gain new land in
the new world
"This Is thc second time In less
than a year hat Ambassador Page
has been guilty of the improperly Of
placing the American people in "A
false light befor, .he British public. ="
said Senator Chamberlain.
Further reports OF the ambassa-
doris London speech do not differ at
an from the first report as 10 the
matters concerning which ! com
planned. II reflects the American
view only In n particular and that
Is tina we rejoice In the prosperity
of the British empire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
TEXT OF ARB0R DAY
BY
THE GOVERNOR

In response to "A universal call for
sources. In harmony with the move.
ment to have agriculture taught Ia
every school in the state: and with
the desire OF arousing in the youth OF
the land an intelligent appreciation of
the dependence Of all upon nature. Il
Is important that our state have the
opportunity Of httingly observing AR
Dor day.
Now, Therefore. l. William G. Me-
Donald, governor of the state Of New
Mexico. by virtue of the authority OF
law and In accord with the spirit of
the times. do hereby designate and
proclaim Friday. March. Twenty-seV-
cnth. as Arbor day,
To be formally recognized In all the
schools of The state. and / urge that
ON this day, teachers, pupils, and pa
irons unite In such appropriate tasks
and exercises as will leave q perman-
mi desire In the mind of each one To
become an active agent In the con-
seryatioR Of an useful things. so that
the spirit OF the day may crcate a
healthy influence In the lives Of our
boys and girls. leading them 20 devote
not n or two special days In the
year 20 the study of trees. birds, dow
ers, school gardens. good roads and
nature study; but parts Of every day.
to the conserving and enriching OF
plant and animal life.
Given under my hand and the great
seal OF The state OF New Mexico AT the
capitol In the city Of santa Re. this
18Th day OF March, A. y. 1914.
By the governor.
WILLIAM G. MCDONALD.
(Seall Governor.
ANTONIO LUCERO.
Secretary Of state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
SMUGGLERs
ALONG
NORTHERN BORDER

tRs LEASED Wire 10 Evehtng HerahI.
Duluth Mlnn. March ii-An or
ganized gang OF Chinese opium SNUG
glers are menacing border cities, ac-
ocrding to Immigration authorities In
Duluth wis were today ordered 10
keep watch for them The arrest ~
o Chinese AZ International Fails and
his subsequent questioning by nu-
thorities revealed the existence OF
the conspiritors. IL n said. lie will
be- taken 10 san Francisco tomorrow
Tor deportation.
II a the plan 90 the gann a. Out
lined hy the prisoner la 20 to a point
near Fort Frances ard then ferry
Chinese Immigrants across the river
~ nilht. CITIES na along he k,lrder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Armed Robbers Make
Big Haul in
Chicago
Throw Aside Money Orders
Worth $40, 900 and Escape
with $4,000 in Cash After
Blowing Safe.

lBv LEASED Wire "a Isveuins Herald
Chicago, March iA.-Five armed
orbhcrs broke into the mail order
branch Of tho Hartman Furniture
company at 3a1s wentworth avenue
today, blew open the safe. tossed out
IFS contents, throw aside valuable se-
curlties, discarded $4,000 IN money
orders and escaped with $4,000. the
weekly payroll Of the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES
OFFER HUNDREDS JOBs

New York. March IA little
cheer zane TO the employees Of the
bankrupt Siogei stores here today
with the announcement hat John
Claflin would place as many as pos
sible Of the ? 600 ln various depart
ment stores throughout the city IN
which he Is Interested This n
-nouncement means that at least three
large department stores will furnish
positions to Siegel employees. Il is
expected that other merchants Will
likewise come 90 tho rescue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

London March iA-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst the militant suffra-
.kette leader was again released from
Holloway jail today She had start
ed q hunger and thirst strike" Inn
mediately after hsr arrest ON sunday
Hast at Glasgow, ana was sick and
exhausted.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst also was
liberated from Holloway iaii to-day
She had been In prison since March
8 when she wss arrested ln Trafai-
.par equnre while nr0aeedlnE- la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

DODGE city KAN March i4.-Beri
Draper, a well-to-do farmer, wal shot
and killed Instantly near here by VIII
Meyers who surrendered. An argu-
meni over cattle led 90 the shooting.
which Meyers claims was In self de-
Tense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
OSBORNE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY. REInRE CRNIC

J. Merl Osborne alias Gordon Dan
Ners. charged with passing n bad
check az h Hotel Combs. pleaded
not guilty before Justice OF the
Pence Gcoree r.. Craig today. IL
was reminded for hearing on Mon
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MAN WHO INVADED
L'HASSA Lam FOR
AMERICAN TOUR

[By IsaSsSd wirc "a Evening Herald
New York. March if-sir Francis
Edward Younghushand, 81 the British
army the hfsi white man 90 lead "a
military force into the sacred city a.
Hasa In Thlhei arrived today on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MERCHANT
KILLED IN

hy iaaseC wiz a" rvcuInE Herald
south Pasadena. March if.-WalteT
y. GoodnoN, aged 50. owner Of several
department. stores in New Hampshire
Was killed here TODAY when the auto
mobile which he was driving Was
struck by a suburban electric train
from Los Anfoles Mr. Goodnow