davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
STEVENS BODY
CONTINUED from Page One,

slept In the mountains, waiting Tor
daylight Ca resume the hunt
After Horace left his wife In the
automobile there was nu audible
sound go give "a clue Geo his fate. SO
shots were beard nor cries Tor help,
The young man was not in "a despun-
tent mood and the possibility of sui
eide has not even been considered
by his Family aud friends n ls sup
posed that ne has either fallen into
some gulch and b. unable to move,
or has accidentally shot himself
Hope BE- held out however, that ne
has simply lost has way and VIII re-
appear ans hour al some distant
point, some remote ranch house lie
h. familiar with the country in that
direction
No missine man" Incident in the
history Of ~ Paso in recent years
hnH raised such "a general cutlery az
this u Yesterday afternoon q was
almost the only topic 81 conversation
on the downtown streets. Tho sto-
vcus real estate office ia the Mills
building was thronged with anxious
inquirels an day Many men Yoiun-
teered 90 aid ln the search aud
numbers appeared ln outing clothes
ready for the journey. Eleven ma
chimes in ail. containing about forty
men. have gone from va pas0 since
the news at tho youths disappear
ancc reached here Long distance
reports from Las cruces are To the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother 10 Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Uniimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able 10 do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura BfatcheT, OF this place, land
was down IN bed Tor three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, aid with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give II up. We f9ed another doctor.
but he did not help me.
~ last. my mother advised me 10 take
Cardpl, the woulan's tonic. thought
II was nc use for ] was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 90 all OF my work and my own
washing.
think cafdul Is ihe best medicine In
The world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture Of health. "
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get a bottle OF Cardni
today. Delay IS dangerous. We know
Il viii help you. for Il has helped SO
many thousands OF other weak wemea
10 the past 80 years.
AT all druggists.
H'rss r. chsranooga nse.sins Co, Iasisf
advisory beu Chattanooga, Tenn, i1f AfaAa
isnrnfnpag on ycuT case ana - pags tcoA. hort
tfeaiaaeia iof HeMen " pain NgaSpsI hC lsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

resulted boz hcayyN Iusscs Tho Rus
sian efforts Go drive out tho Germans
by terrific artillery arc dalt goo Tar
have failed.
9TH, Austrian stronghold of Pr
om-yl" The German official state
ment continues. .Is now entirety freed
IT Tho Russian siege
Tho Russians are reported TO be
In fortified positious along the line
of Strlj Sambor and Medyko. which
arc now brius attacked by the Aus
triaus This IIuo .e supposed 90 k"cp
IN check the dlfoet Austrian advance
fru'n Przem.yl toward Lenders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

H'h .tHNA-
Adopted Alaska coai land
leasing hIil conference report. al-
ready adopted by the senate.
bciI.-.utatiVc Gardner of
Massachusetts introduced rcsolu-
tiou 90 provide for investigation
the uTara redness of the United
states for war offensive aud
defeHelt.
Rules committee deferred un-
go nesf Tuesday consideration ~
rule 'o expedite cotton relief
Legislation.
Adopted conference repo.t un
administration bin to open Mas
san coal resources under lease
ing rystcm
iieHumcd debate on printing
laws .~.diHeation bin
Repealed the Resolution 90
dock salaries of members absent
without cave.
Agreed 90 adjourn tomorrow
until Monday pending action hy
the Senate on the war tax BIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
GERMAN GUNBOAT
At HONOLULU
FOR COAL
Geier, from China Station,
Travels % Hours Ahead Of
japanese Liner Shinyo Ma
ru Visitor May Fill Bunk
eTs.

Honolulu, T. "a. Oct 90 The
German gunboot Gc.er irom Tsing
Tam China arrived here today with
% complement of 100 men. 20 hours
lH advance ui the Japanese liner
Hiusu Mara. which Is due here Coz.
morrow, bound for san Francisco
beyond saying that they intended
go "a ship The officers OF the Geieg
we're silent. The guubuut SHOW "a no
sieHs oi ha"iug been 800 -ctiou bur
the scraped appearance oi her port
side indicated that she might have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
RUSSIAN oIIICiNL REPORT
CLAIMS NO CHANGE

petrnprad, prt 49, Tho Rus ian
general staff issued the following
statement today
There ia no change Co report on
The east prussian and central Nistu-
De fronts.
south ~ rfzcmsyl. "a Russian col
umu engaged and defeated The Aus
trians. taking seven officers ana SOC
soldiers ANA captured many rapid
Gre ruuE.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men ard women suffer from
headaches eFtfy day. other thousands hn5c
headaches every week or every month. and sill
others nave headaches occasionally, but not al
regular intervals. The best Doctor b. soften uuahip
o. lna toe cnnHe 81 many ~ these headache,
ell iu most other cnsfsl knowing the cause. b.
doca noe know What VIII remove u, 80 as a. give
q permanent cure. Al he can do b. "a prescribe
relief. but the headaphe returns az usual. and
treatment D. again Necessary. ~ y0u suftf from
hcadachfs, no matter what their nature. take
Auu-knmula Tablets. hud the results viii Le eats
iaNtorY iu the highest degree. You can obtain
them at ai druERlsts in any quantity, Zoe worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
BRITISH CRUISER SINKS
nm LINER MAItkOMANNIA

London. oct 90 g. 1863 D. m The
admiralty announces hat the British
cruiser Yarmouth has sunk the DER
man Hamhurg-Amcricnn line steamer
Markomanniu iu tho vicinity of SUI
matra and has captured and is tBk-
ing utu a haThor tho Grcek steamer
IontpnTfs
Both the Markumunuia and the
pontport@ have been reported pre-
viousiy as accompanying tho German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met ar Do a.. On.
Resumed debate on war iaN
bill
Senator DVermnn offered am
amendment 10 authorize. iu ad-
ditiou Goo the proposed 100000,
o cotton loan fund. loans
states equal io sums paid hy
thom during aud after thc civil
war iu cotton taxes.
Senator Nc Cumher offered on
amendment 90 authorize q 600
COO o. luIn on cereals and em-
~poweT.ua ne secretary OF the
treasury 200 buy cereals when
prices fIl below certain points
senator smoot offered 100
umrudwcut authorizing $4,000
O00 loan un copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

Inasinuch IS tins b. The Geier's
nr-t appearance in au Americas; port
she is entitled to 20 hours stay and
as much coal as Viii Jake hoy ta inc
nearest German port Since all the
German nJEHI bases .u Che Pacific
hatt, been aeized. this BE- equivalent
TO permission Co hll her buukcrs bot
after ,oalIHs she must not revisit
any American port for the next
three months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick headache, The most miserable OF al slok
nossef. loses w. terrurs when AK Tahlefs ave
takrn When you ieel an funck caminr 81.
lukr two taisete. nnd hi many casef. the alta
WIN ~ Waricd ou. During uu attach take ono
AK I8uiet every two huufs. The rrst nnd CON.
fort which follow. can be- obtained in no ptaef
way.
csasias Ak Tablsfs boss fhs x assao-
sram. - aH dsussisfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
BERLIN SAYS BATTLE N
RUSSIAN POLAND FAVORABLE

Berlin, GOVT No (By wireless 60
sayglle T. ID-u was officially an
nounrcd today that the battle tD the
east of WiruaIlen, in RUSSIAN Poland.
which has beer raging since October
continues favorable to the Ger
mans Repeated attempts of the
Russians 10 storm the trenches have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

.tuiscr Emdcn The Yarmouth has
SIXTY German prisoners ct war cog:
board.
The M-arkomaunin had gross
tonnage of i.a03 ana was engaged
loo The African service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
HOLLAND PASSES SECOND WAR
CREDIT or TWENTY MILLIONS

London. 80 D. m The Grst cham
her todaF passed the measure provid-
lng Tor the second war credit OF $50 70
600. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

New York. Oet o. Tho steamer
Mctauan. entering Ambrose channel,
tullidcd this afternoon WITH th"
steamer Iowan Tho Met8pan began
to send out s. a. = signals ot oucc.
within . .ew minutes she report
ed that she was sinkiug
Her huais were hastily lowered.
several steamers. 8moug them the
Monterey and the canine. hurt5od
toward the stricken vessel
The MrtIpau ls a. limited Frult
company steamer and sailed from
Colon October @ for thls port she
usually rarrias from l5 90 500 pas
seugcr5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
FRUIT BOAT
RAMMEDA land SUNK
BY IOWAN
Passenger Boat Matapan Col
lides With Sister Ship in
Amross Channel This After
neon and Sinks Immediately

. NeV york. oct. t5.-As Gar as I
. observers from the shore could
. see. ~ passengers and crew I
= were rescued I
= The Metuu1u reported bN
. wireless that ali passengers
. We're saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

tconunued from rage one)

ter this maior was captured and shot
bY the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

Dan presided th.s mor1inr at tnc mar
roeo 90 NI.h Mcia of Albuquerque
ANA Mites Maria gehc'u % sando-
VAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
NICK METZ MARRIED
TO SANDOVAL LADY

~ ~ W v M-c--l-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
A WAR OF DOLLARS.

Placing calculations on e. money
basis it is estimated that Germany
can stand a year of war. The re-
spouse to the war subscription has
been so prompt and generous that no
apprehensions as to her ability to
maintain her army and navy is felt.
This calculation is based on an *
penditure of five million dollars per
day, the present cost of military oper-
alton and the care of persons who
have been left dependent by the
casualties of war. 1t cOntemplates
the present extraordinary expendi-
ture for the months when military
operations are practicable and pro-
portionately less when the troops
must go into winter quarters. The
field of operations is in the same lati-
tude with the northern part of the
United States and it may be expected
that active hostilities will cease in the
course of two months if a decisive
battle which would give one side a
dominating advantage over the other
is not fought.
Then will begin a season of recuper-
alton and preparation for the spring
campaign, lasting presumably through
December, January and February.
The veteran troops will be given a
rest and recruits drilled into form for
active and efficient service. With the
return of spring hostihties will be re
sumed on the large scale on which
they are now being conducted and
the expense account will swell in pro-
portion.
All this applies to both Germans
and allies and, other things being
equal, the conflict resolves itself into
ore in which the almighty dollar is
the chief factor. When it comes to
that, which it will if conclusions are
not reached in advance by the force
of arms. Germany will be at a disad-
vantage. France alone could bank
rupt Germany in a conflict of dollars,
add TO that the resources of Great
Britain and Russia and those of Ger
many sink into insignificance
The slow progress toward the sub
jugation OF Germany at both ends Of
the field of war persuades the student
of events that such a possibility is
comparatively remote and that only
by wearing down her resources can
Germany be brought to terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

ex-republicans are invited to come
back" and accept a few more doses of
progressive promises void Of execu-
tion-the void of execution" of
course. being quoted from paS expe-
rience, rather than an expression Of
words.
Col. Roosevelt is advising against
the acceptance of such invitation, and
ditto, Beverage and Hedrick, while
people are just sufficiently cOgnizant
of the sanity of their advice, to make
IL wholesome wherever it goes, and
whether unloaded in Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, Columbus OF South Bend.
The republican party is distinctively
a reactionary conservative party, con-
stitutionally and Intentionally and
the sooner that it boldly assumes that
attitude, and quite hypocrisy the
sooner it will become again deserving
Of honor-of honor for its honesty,
even though its principles are ques-
toned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
OFT WITH 1T. GENTLEMEN

The democratic party has always
stood for an educated citizenship. This
was a passion with Thomas Jefferson,
and the political party he founded
has never been known TO oppose a
movement for greater educational ia
cilities for the people. Public Sc
curity rests upon patriotism and in
telligence.
Pres. Bryan of Indiana university
is a republican. and his board OF
trustees is non-partisan. The demo-
cratic party is willing TO be con-
demned by the voters of Indiana if he
and the republican members of his
board will say that the legislature OF
1913 made a mistake in giving his in
stitution too much money.
Pres. Stone of Purdue university is
a republican, and the democratic
party is willing to be condemned by
the voters of Indiana if he and the
republican members of his board will
say the legislature of 1913 gave his
institution too much money.
As a matter of fact Pres. Stone and
his board have insisted that the pres
ent administration is not giving that
university all the money to which it
is justly entitled and is really in need
OF, by about one hundred twenty
thousand dollars.
Pres. Parsons OF the State normal
is a republican, and the democratic
party is willing TO trust its fate TO any
decision he and the republican mem
bers OF his board are willing TO make
in good conscience on this subject re-
garding their institution.
When standpat orators and Eighty
party for it's policy toward the edu-
cational and benevolent institutions
of Indiana, il is only right for them
10 tell the people the particular ap-
propriatiOns they are proposing TO re-
duce. if their party is successful.
Let them say whether they are pro-
posing TO reduce the number of lOaves
OF bread this administration is pro-
viding for the insane OF the state, or
the number OF bushels OF potatoes it
is furnishing the children in the
feeble-minded institution at Fort
Wayne.
Democracy demands that they say
what particular law enacted by the
democratic party they are proposing
10 repeal.
They have not said il yet, and if
they are not willing TO designate
where they viii apply the pruning
knife in the event they succeed. they
stand self-convicted OF being un-
worthy 10 be trusted with the admin
istration OF either private or public
affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
MOMAN,s SACRIFICE.

Have you sent your triakets TO the
suffrage fund? BY your" we mean
the woman readers of The News
Times, and by "trinkets" we mean
your gold and silver jewelry
A box containing two hundred
pounds of trinkets has just been for
warded from Chicago suffrage head
quarters 10 the Philadelphia mint.
II is desired and expected TO forward
such a box every week and, of course,
the women are expected 10 supply the
contents. This means sacrifice, but
what is worth having that is not worth
sacrifice? What are mere rings and
bracelets and pins and other baubles
that they should be preferred TO the
emancipation Of woman. Is the eter-
nal feminine to remain an ornament
bearer. shackled TO tradition with her
bracelets or bound TO ancient customs
with her rings. or will she throw of
her evidence of slavery and cast them
in the melting pot OF freedom?
This is the proposition. Women
may contribute money TO the fund.
and that is all right Money pays
the bills. but it means little as a sac
rifcial Offering 1t is only when
women give up something precious
that their hearts are enlisted. That
is the sentiment OF the melting pot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

them two years ago because they pre-
terred Roosevelt and Beveridge 10
Taft and DUrbin
In Marion county where there are
nearly 5000 negro voters republicans
have been working every scheme
they could resort % 10 get the negroes
back in line. Very few OF the negroes
in Indianapolis. or I'm any other In
diana city for thar matter have sup
ported the democratic ticket So that
the efforts of the republicans and the
progressives To get the negro vote
has no effect whatever ON the demo-
cratic party
However. IL appears that the repub-
cans are up 20 their old tricks with
the negroes and they are nearly les
perate in their efforts 20 get them
away from the progressive party. one
of the very amusing features Of the
campaign up 20 this time was a meet
ing of some progressive colored men
at the Headquarters of the republican
state committee last week The meet
ing was supposed 10 have hem
spontaneous affair but the progress
sive leaders say IL was an arranged
for by the managers OF the repuhli-
can campaign and that the latter tried
60 get the impression about among
the voters generally that the negroes
themselves were 50 interested In the
republican party that they just could't
stay away any longer
According 20 reports regarding
this meeting Chairman Hays pointed
10 the picture OF Abraham Lincoln
on the wall at republican headquart-
ers and said TO the negroes in a very
impressive voice that their return 10
the fold gave him more pleasure than
anything that had happened this year
in politics.
Democratic leaders say that natur-
ally Hays and his associates would be
oVerjoYed If they were certain that
the negro voters will return 20 the
republican party. but they say il is
a comedy that Hays or anyone should
declare that nothing had given them
SO much pleasure as the return OF ne
gro voters who voted for Roosevelt
and BeVeridge two years ago.
The progressive leaders here assert
that the majority Of negro voters in
Indiana are progressive and that they
are going 20 vote for Beverage this
year just as they did in 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

by suggestions Of ways in which the
railr ads might economic and that
they 40 over their passenger rates and
see if they could not be bettered in
some respects. In substance the rail-
roads were told they were not max
ing proper use Of their opportunities
FOR earning revenue and saving ex-
pense In looking over their pas
senger rates the railroad officials over
looked everything except the big item
in their revenue and chose the easiest
way by jumping on the commercial
travellers.
II was much more simple TO make
a horizontal raise on the interchange
able tickets used by the business trav-
elers than to construct a new sched-
ule for the general public. Besides,
the increase in revenue would be
much greater. The commercial trav-
eler is to be made the goat, and being
the goat he does not submit tamely
10 being harnessed and pulling the
load. He is butting into the arrange
ment with his accustomed vigor and
intelligent understanding of his rights.
The commercial traveller very prop
erly Classics himself as a wholesale
buyer. AS a class commercial traV-
elers buy more than two-thirds of the
transportation sold. They believe they
are entitled to special consideration,
and the public will agree with them.
To the average citizen an increase of
a quarter or half cent in passenger
rates is a matter OF small Importance,
but to the man who spends a large
part of his life on trains such an in
crease cuts seriously into his expense
account by the end of the year
Reasonably enough the commercial
travellers regard the proposed in
crease in the cost of Interchangeable
mileage books as a direct slap at them
and they are disposed TO slap back.
The protests that will go up TO the
interstate commerce commission will
make a bulky addition to that body's
letter files.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.

Pres Wilson in declining to make
speeches in Maine and other states
this fall gives evidence of his devo-
ton TO duty. The president is the
recognized leader of the democratic
party. AS such it would ordinarily
be appropriate for him to be before
the people and discuss the policies of
his party, but he is more than a party
leader. He is the chief magistrate OF
the nation and this is a time when at
any moment complications may arise
in our relations with the warning ma
tons OF the old world. The letter
which the president addressed to Con-
gresham DOremus and in which he
explained his reasons for declining the
invitation to come to Maine is a let
ter which should be read by all
thoughtful citizens. 1t is alive with
that spirit of sincerity and apprecia-
ton of his responsibilities which are
among the qualities that make Wood
row Wilson one of the greatest men
who have been called to the post OF
first citizen of the repUblic.-The Wa
terville (AIe.) Sentinel