davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
DUSI COAT MATERIALS
PoNcEE, FOR MANY REASONS, is
THE MOST POPULAR
For Motoring, Women Are insisting
on the smartest Of styIes-Taf-
feta Makes Up Admirably
and Looks Well.

Pongee in ons form or another is
one of the most popular dust coat ma
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

immigration figures show that the 83{
population OF Canada increased dur M
ing 1918. by the addition of 400. 600 IA
new settlers from the United States Az
and Europe. Most of these have gone $
on farms in provinces of Manitoba. 4Y
Saskatchewan and Alberta. s8
Lord William Percy an English Nobieuan EEl
says: a.
The possibilities and opportunities offered (28
By the Canadian West are SO infinitely k3%
greater than those which exist in England. H[
that it seems absurd to think that people s&26f
should be irnpeded from coming to the &h34
country where they can most easily snd4E n
certainly improve their position.
New districts are being opened up :. 2S{xf
which will make accessible great 2&kR$1&
number Of homesteads in districts a l&
especially adapted to mixed farm kk$sX43E&
ing and grain raising. ,e&N&S
For illustrated literature and yI |
reduced railway rates, apply to ISfskSAN
Supt. Of immigration. Ottawa. II HS<(kpa
Canada, or to G$CJ kf9Rl
w. 8. METHERY IMkME4A
laierulbar Bldg. Coumhus. o,sils WALT
Traction Terminal Bha. Indianapolis eGA4IQ u
Canadian Government Asent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

AREFUL reading Of the
~ advertisements in tho
Herald today will be worth
money to you. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Councilman J A. skinner. OF the
second ward, who recently denounced
Mayor Boatr,ght Tor attempting to
prevent the majority IN the city c0un-
cl from carrying out It's policies, was
himself attacaod at a meeting OF cit
liens In the second ward school last
night for not supporting the mayor In
his policies. Mr.. skinner was
charsed with breaking his antc-clcc-
tinn pledge OF two years x and de-
nouaced for not supporting the mayor
IN his effor, To- have "A rcdlight or
dinanco passed. and a resolution was
passed calling on the alderman To re-
Eign. The resolution Is as follows
Resolved. That we, the citizens
and voters OF the second ward Of the
city ~ Albuquerque, without regard
to party. In mass meeting assembled,
ditspprove and dcnouncc the conduct
Of our representative la the city
council. Alderman j. \. Skinner.
As a candidate for that Office ne
solicited and received our votes on q
Hedge that the ordinances against
vice would not be evoked or changed
utieas first submitted To "A vote OF the
People.
Elected on that pledge, ne has
since continuously Violated IL IN both
letter aud spirit. lie has regularly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

allied himself and voted with the
fflonds 81 protected vice ON the coun-
cil and assisted them 40 repeal all ex-
isting ordinances against Il and Ca
block every effort to abolish or re
strain a. He has 4%iolaied the conf
dence and forfeited the trust roposcd
In him oy thc citizens Of this ward,
and should no longer assume to speak
Cor them.
Therefore. BE II further resolved
That Alderman skinner should re.
sign his office go hat the voters OF
this ward may be permitted to cx-
press NJ the polls their preference on
the question of civic decency Nhcr
they choose his successor
clyde Tingioy and former Council.
man Charles Conroy were appointed
u committee To walt on Mr.. Skinner
tu0ay and lay the demand for his
resignation before him.
The meeting was attended By con.
sidcraLly more than 100 men and
several omc Harold Pierce, the
chairman. said he counted l3S In at
tendance.
The meeting was strongly pro.
Boatright. ana the same elements
that conducted the fight AGAINST the
Democratic ticket az the recent citj
election. "a mixture OF Republican,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

An Adler production is not com
plete without thrilling dramatic situa
tons and olimaNes. aud in Michael
Strogof' he has given all that the
most romantic heart could desire. II
IS not ovcrdrawn, but IS a picture Of
me of the many episodes in the lie
Of the average subject OF the Car.
One OF the most striking scenes In
the play Is the burning OF the oil
covered river, which IS one OF those
perfect bits OF stage-oraft which cause
as 10 grip the arms OF our seats and
lean forward.
understand that this IS Mr Ad-
ler's initial bow TO ScSeendom. and u
he continues TO uphold the standard
he has set in this production for per-
feet portrayal OF that country Of which
the average American has such a dis
torted knowledge. we will await with
interest his next silent bow 20 the
lovers OF the screen.
The piece. which Is in Ave parta Il
the FIRST big feature OF 1the Popular
Plays and Players, and they deserve
commentator for the excellent pro-
duction they have moulded out Of the
theme. Though infantile in age, they
have shown Us they have a staff Of
producers who are proficient IN the
big effects, and We hope 20 be As pleas
Aaux- a1rpnssd mIhsGJ next effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

a remedy The larvae ct this hectic
usually attack OAK aud are not or-
diuarily Injurious To- poplar and cpt-
tonwood. Yours truly.
"F. n. CRITTENDEN.
"In charge truck crop and stored
product insect Investigations.
From the above it is plain that al
W. have to do Is to- gather up an the
cottonwood Leaves. save them careful
ly until dry and then burn them be-
meath the noses OF the worms. ~ By
a. swell scheme and one likely 40 Doe
widely adopted. II has been sueecst-
nd that Mayor Boutriehts alley clean
ing campaign might aid in the cam
paign against the worms. for. al
though the department expert docs
not say ~. Il ~ presumed tho smoke
from burning rags. old shoes and wet
waste paper would he quite as effect
tive as hat from cottonwood l,atcg
The trash collected IN The alleys
might nc piled beneath the cotton.
woods. fired and permitted to smoke
Indefinitely. or until the wormy psr-
Tod Is past. " has been suggested
also that thcrc are certain brands of
cigars, which " smoked Vigorously
enough beneath the shade Of tho cot.
toawood. might prove effective
AGAINST the worm. \ smokers brig,
adC may be organized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
BY Burnham Phillips.

There is a grim reality in Jacob Ad-
lers production OF Michael Strog-
or which Is not shaken OF as the
iast reel Is finished, but remains fixed
In ones memory long after we've
turned the latchkey and blown out
the light
We need not depend upon the actors
10 picture 10 Us the reality OF the
treatment Of the Jew In Russia. All
we have 10 do is watch the horror de-
pictcd on the faces Of the audience
aud We will understand. There is
something in the face Of each which
convinces US that the story, as un-
recled on the screen. Is but one Of the
many tragedies which the Jew has
been compelled 10 enact for the bene-
ht Of the Cossark, the Secret Police
and the CxaT.
II was ali interesting. from the mo-
menf Strogof met Nadia Federova.
the beautiful young girl. who was GO
ing 20 join her father. who was = POI
lititsi exile at lrkutsk (Which was
played with true simplicity By that
charming actress. Ormi Hawiey),
until. when, Al the close OF the fifth
reel the dauntless courier 10 the Gar
was rewarded by the Cross Of St
George . decoration from his EN-
pefor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
THE WORM IN YOUR
MOUTH IS Of THE
Genus BRACHYS
Tenacious Animal Which
bangles from the Cotton
woods is a Coleopterous Leaf
Miner and Dislikes Smoke

AZ you walk beneath the branches
Of the mighty cottonwoods and brush
the dangling worm from before your
eyes or drag him forccfully from
YEAR mouth. do not become %profanc;
icci on the worm rather with respect.
lie IL a %colcopterous leaf miner, OF
tho genus Brachys. ana he dislikos
smoke. which IL supplied tn him In
sufficient quantities will cause him 10
desert the cottonwood and take Ca
ne hills where the scrub oak grows.
This. in a general way. Is the sub
stance of Information conveyed hy
the department OF agriculture ai
washington 20 parties making in
qulry ms 10 the best means II any of
oxterminating the animal which we
know locally as the cottonwood
worm. The letter OF the department
follows:
United State Departments Of Agri-
culture. bureau OF Entomology,
Washington u. G., July II. iSif,
Dear sir-Your letter of July . adj
dressed to the honorable secretary OF
agriculture. together with specimens
under separate cover, came duly 10
hand. The leaves from your noun
tain cottonwood trees are apparently
affected by a colcoptcrous leaf min
CT belonging to the genus Brachys
have never known of such an nttach
1 proving seriously injurious TO a tree
Of this nature. although IL az times
bccomes quite "disflgurine. I should
suacest the collection and destruction
bv burning Of the injured leaves M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
THE ECONOMIST is TO
R ICE CREAM FREE
ALL DAY NEXT MONDAY

Tho Economist today announces an
unusual feature FOR Monday ~ next
week. Ice crcum made by the Grim
shaw Chocolate shop viii he served
during morning ~ afternoon hours
10 all who call M the Economist
store, whether they are purchasers
or not Arrangements have hecn
mndc To- serve an enormous crowd
and the best quality Of can that
the new confcctioncrs can put out
will be served.
The Economist b. also announcing
some remarkable bargains FOR next
Monday Through "a fun pace an
uounccment IN the Herald this after
noon the Economist Invites the pub
lie To visit their store on Monday
aud partakc Of the free Ice cream,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
POLITICIANS SCOLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
CRITICLzIhG BOATRGHT ADMINISTRATION

Minister Says Real Aim of the Reformers and Boatright
Leaders is to Inaugurate Prohibition Campaign Which
He Declares will be Main Issue Before People in the I'm.
mediate Future. Chad wick, Republican Leader. Makes
Threat TO Land Alderman's Scalp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Charles Chadwick, secretary of the Republican county com
mtuce and n Of the leaders OF tho Boatright campaign. said.
III skinner doesn't resign "a 8 a result of the resolution passed
last night Wen hold "a real ma meeting at the opera house.
Wen make him resign IN BET a hat Skinner resigns before
we're through with him"
chadwick a. has been indicated. is a porennany active Re
publican politician. Alderman Skinner Is a Democrat
Chadwick and other shining lights OF tho noatright admins
tration at the meeting last night Insisted that the Influences he
hind the unulasked 'neiBhboThood improvement association" yer
nnllr imam nNILnnIm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
SECOND WbRDERSD DEMAND THAT
ALDERMAN SKINNER RESIGN;
MEET IDENTIFIED REFUSAL

Voters who Led in Support of Mayor BOatright in Spring
Campaign Allege Councilman has Failed to Carry Out
Campaign Promises and Demand Right to Elect a Repre-
sentative who will be in sympathy with Their Program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
tAdycrii scnrut)
Lincoln County Republican
Leader Announces for Baca
for Nomination for Congress


Following is o. copy of a letter addressed 20 W II. Andrews
by Clement Hiehtowcr. n Of the veteran leaders Of The RepubH-
can party in Lincoln county;
CLEMENT HIGHTowER Z
United states Commissioner \
Real Esate-Suseying y
Hondo. New Mexico, r
Hon " H Andrews. July 10. 1914.
Abuqgerque, y NJ,
Dear Me Andrews;
some time ago I received a letter from you soliciting my
support In your behalf as "a candidate for Representative In
Congress At the coming convention.
am sorry that ! cannot comply with your wishes In this
respect at this time This is a position long and earnestly
desired by the Mexican element OF our citizens and feel
that t BE- due them 10 comply with their wishes They have
been the mainstay OF the Republican party In New Mexico
: mo candidate IN the past has been able to succeed without
their support and In the near future a hope for ne
cess without t-and I am disposed To help them attain their
! wkh.
ElcEo Baca Of Albuquerque win have ms support In
the convention should go ~ a delegate from this county.
and " ne secures the nomination ne will have M hearty
' support ia the campaign
think that Il rs proper that YOU should know where |
I stand In this matter therefore advise you. that no mmun-
dcsttanding can arise.
- Personally beg To- reoHsuro YOU II my high appreciation
~ Very respectfully.
Csigued) CLEMENT HGITowER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Alderman J A. skinner said today that hc had no intent,
of rusignins lie gave out no other statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

An ounce at Perfume.
Z odofs, 50c o.. IN
spcs1al, "a .......vVG
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
ARMY OFFICER IS
VICTIM OF POLO
LIEUTENANT ARMSTRONG is FA-
TALLY INJURED IN GAME IN
Ell PASo

El Paso, Tex, Jan. Lieutenant
Eugene V. Armstrong, Thirteenth cav
airy, was fatally injured Sunday af-
ternoon in a polo game at Washing
ton park between teams from the Fif-
teenth and Thirteenth cavalry. Lieu
tenant Armstrong was thrown from
his horse in a collision with fellow
player and fractured his skull at the
base Of the brain. A consultation Of
five doctors has agreed that an opera
ton cannot save him.
lieutenant Armstrong is one of the
ariny's best polo players and has play
ed in eastern tournaments, with the
Meadowbrook and other crack teons.
He is a native of Pennsylvania, but
his parents now live at Cook Bridge,
Delaware, from which state he was ap-
pointed to West Point, He was grad
uated in the class Of 1904. moo
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
Crime IS
FIXED ON FARISS
YOUTH WHO KILLED RAILROAD
MAN COMMITTED MURDER IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 5.--Ralph Far
iss, the young train bandit under SEN
tence Of death for numbering H. e.
Montague, travelling passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific railroad,
when he robbed the Sunset Limited
near Los Angeles the night of De
cember 1, was identified here today by
Mrs. George Duval as the burglar who
killed Edward Driscoll, oged IL, on the
night of December 20 in San Fran
cisco.
Driscolrs sisters heard a noise in
their apartments and asked their
brother to Investigate. He was shot
through the forehead as he opened
the door to the dining room. The
murderer fled before any one in the
house saw him, but Mrs. Duval who
was neighbor, said she saw a man
vault the back fence. She is positive
Fariss was the fugitive.
Fariss arrived today from Los An
geles, where he was tried and con-
yicted. He is on his way to San Quen-
tin penitentiary to be hanged March G.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
ASSISTED in DEPORTATION
HE is SAID TO HAVE TAKEN
STRIKERS FROM JAIL AND
TOLD 'EM TO HIKE
MILITARY COURT is BUSY
IS LOOKING INTO ALLEGED MUIR.
DER OF A MINE GUARD NEAR
TRINIDAD

Washington Jan Immediate in
yestigation Of the charges that Harry
Ratliff superintendent Of federal for
est reserves at Steamboat Springs.
Colo, led a mob that took strikers
out Of jail and deported them, was
demanded today by Representative
Heating Of Colorado.
Immediately on receipt Of tele-
gram charging that Ratliff led the
crowd, Mr. Heating arranged for a
conference with Chief Forester Graves
and got in communication with Act
ing Secretary Galloway, OF the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Keating demanded that if the charg-
es be sustained Ratliff be removed
kilograms received by Representative
Keating and other members of the
Colorado delegation regarding the de
portation Of Mother Jones" and 9th
ers active in the coal strike will be
submitted to congress in support of
the plea for thorough congressional
Investigation into all phases Of the
strike
Representative Keating later dis
cussed the situatioR Eith Chief For
ester Graves, who assured him that
he would Immediately investigate the
alleged activity OF Ratliff. MIR, Keat-
ing declared Mother Jones un-.
doubtedly would go back Immediately
to the scene of her deportation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
Affidavits AS Evidence

Denver, Colo, jan 5.-Preparation
Of affidavits in connection with the
alleged deportation Of several strik-
ers from the Oak Greek coal district
in Routt county in northwestern Col
orado were begun today by represent
atives o. the United Mine Workers Of
America. Officials at union head
quarters here stated that these affi-
dayits would be forwarded to Wash
ington to be used in urging a con-
gressional investigation into the cols
orado coal strike,
Advlces received today by E. L.
Doyle, secretary-treasurer Of District
No. is. United Mine Workers Of
America, were that quiet prevailed
in the Oak Greek district, where last
week several strikers we're ordered
to leave by the Taxpayers league,
which also issued notice that every
ableBodied man in the county must
secure employment or leave
The union officials were busy to,
day considering action in connection
with the refusal Of the military au
thorities to permit Mother Jones to
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
Man IS HURLED FROM
" lNIGW OF A HOTEL
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING AL.
LEeED MURDER I'M CHICAGO
HosTELRY

Chicago, jan 5.-The police are
making an investigation today Of the
death of William r. Sweeney Of Den
yer, who either jumped or was hurled
from a fourth story window Of a
downtown hotel last night. Several
persons narrowly escaped injury when
the mans body crashed to the side
walk
When a search was made Of Swee-
ney's room the windows were found
closed and this led the police to be-
lieye he had been thrown out Of the
window.
The window cords were broken ana
dirt on the window ledge had been
disturbed. No indication II suicide
could be found Certificates repre-
senting several thousands of shares II
mining stocks we're found il tbe
mans clothes
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
southern Pacific suffered

New York, Jan. 5.-Some idea OF
the losses sustained by the railroads
during the warfare in Mexico is given
in the annual detailed report Of the
Southern Pacific company, made pull
lie today.
The Southern Pacific Railroae
company Of Mexico. during the year
gov EttnEaa 70. SUITES erolpiion
ary disturbances, SAYS the fspci
Not only were structures and equi
ment destroyed. but business was
practically suspended and develop
ment Of prospective traffic retarded.
1T is estimated that the loss on ac-
count Of interruption to traffic from
the beginning OF the Madero revolu-
tion in 1910 to June 80. 1918, amounted
to approximately 100000 pesos. Dur
ing this period the cost Of maintain
ing the property has amounted to
about 100000 pesos in excess Of re-
venue.
Claims for loss and damage caused
By the revolutionary disturbances,
amounting to $4,000 pesos, have re-
Gently been approved by the Mexican
government, but have not been paid.
Claims amounting 10 $4,000 pesos,
covering additional losses, will be
presented to the Mexican government
in due course
"On account Of the fluctuation in
the rate Of exchange, due to the revo.
Altiepary disturbances in Mexico, It is
not practicable to state these amounts
in United States gold
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
Colonel THOUGHT
he WAS KAISER
HE TELLS HOW He HAD DETER
MINED TO HAVE TROOPS
SHOOT DOWN VILLAGERS

Strassburg, Germany, Jan. 5.za-
bern, the little garrison town Of AL
SAGE, narrowly escaped widespread
carnage on November 2S, according
to the testimony Of Colonel Won Reu-
ter, commander Of the Ninety-ninth
German infantry. before the court
martial here today.
On the witness stand the colonel
swore he had fully made up his mind
to order the troops to open fire If
necessary to restore order He ac-
companied Lieutenant Schad. when
the troops were clearing a square,
and he planned personally to give the
command to fire If necessary, as he
did not wish to leave the responsib-
ility to so young an officer.
The colonel said on that date he
had replied to an official who asked
whether he (von Reuter) would al
low things to come to bloodshed, as.
follows:
Certainly Blood may flow. and
under certain conditions, the story will
be a good one If it happens. for we
are protecting the PRESTIGE and the
honor Of the whole army and Of the
greatly.shaken authority OF the gov.
ernment.s
Addressing the court the witness
added:
4 was convinced that our govern
ment was allowing its reins to drag
on the ground
Colonel Won Reuter- seems to have
acted under the Impression that he
was the supreme arbiter at zabern.
He informed the civil authorities Of
his intention to proclaim martial law,
although this was tne aSperors pre-
orgative, and he told the public pro
secutor that jurisprudence ends
here.
The colonel maintained On tlae stand
that he was entitled to decide wheth-
Ell and when to assume charge of the
situation and to supresede entirely
situation and to supersede entirely
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
rRoueLE IN HAYTI

New York, Jan. 5.-Dispatches from
Cape Haytien received here early to
day, report formidable uprising
againt the Haytien government VIZ
liere and Iron. in the north and other
centers are said tobe in arms, protest
ing against the official candidates for
the elections on January TO-
Trouble has been brewing in Hayti
for some months. Reports from Port
au Prince recently have indicated
that revolution against the admins
tration Of President Orestes was i'm
minent and that the president, when
ever he appeared in public, was
surrounded by heavy guard.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
MlLITIA MIS- ooNEoRM

Washington, Jan. 5.-A clean issue
has been made between the war de
partment and the National Guard AS
sociation of the United States on the
point in organization of the militia
forces of the country. BY direction
of Secretary Garrison Major General
Wood, as chief of staff Of the army,
has issued a circular-No. 10, an
nounclng the decision of Judge Advo-
cate General Crowder that the militia
must conform in organization to the
standards of the regular army. else
they will be deprived of all federal fin
ancial support.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-05
COME THROUGH GOMPERS.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF La
BoR WILL DISCUSS THE PRO-
POSITION
LEGISLATIVE BOARD MEETS
AT GATHERING TOMORROW 1T
WILL OUTLINE ITS FUTURE
POLICY

Chicago, Jan. "a meeting OF the
legislative committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Washing
ton, at which the copper strike in
Michigan will be considered, will be
called by Samuel Gompers, president
OF the organization. This was learn
ed by Charles II. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners,
here today. He was asked concerning
rumors that an attempt would be
made to call a nationwide strike in
sympathy with the eiichigan and Col
oTado miners.
Amy such demand must be made
on the American Federation of La
bor,o he replied, apparently choosing
his words carefully. IF such a thing
is considered it would be considered
by that body"
"Haye you asked for nation
wide striker" he was asked.
"There has been considerable pres
sure exerted that such demand be
made. It may be said that our own
plans are in statu quo l will confer
tomorrow with Charles d. Mahoney,
vice president-of our federation: Guy
A. Miller and Yaneo Terzich, mem
bers of the legislative board, and we
will determine what further action to
take"