davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
TOwN WOMEN VOTE
BETTER THAN TiiF MEN

ottumwa. Ia. Feb. a.-Morc than
2,000 women voted 40 yesterday p
election here on a question of munic-
ipally owned street nRhts and besides
aiding 90 carry the project by q vote
of nearly Z 20 I, showed more ability
ai voting than ala the men. according
10 election officials to-day About
seven men voted 20 every -four women
but of the ballots more wero spoiled
and therefore not Included in the
count. the ratio being about three Go
tNo in favor of the women.
La one ward composed mainly of
working men and women, eighty men
thus nesntived their oWn ballots
while only sixteen women nsade Ike
error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
Rockefeller Asked TO
Cough Up Taxes on
5000, 600, 900

lBy LEASED Wire 20 Evenlng Herald. !
Cleveland. o., Feb. 3.-JOhn
= d, Fackler and william Agnew. =
. deputy state taxation officers for =
y Cuyahoga county, went 10 the
. home Of John u. Rockefeller on
= Forrest Hit. East Cleveland. TO-
= day and filed a written demand .
= on him that he pay taxes ON his =
personal property, estimated at =
= t900.o00,000, into the treasury =
= ot this county.
They claim that under the =
= Warnes tax law Rockefeller. by =
= residing In the county for the =
= greater part of the preceding =
. twelve months. has made him =
. self liable 20 taxation here
1@4H~AeNeHHeAoHeeee .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
MAJOR GENERAL CARTER
RETlRNS FROM TEN ~

Chicago. Feb. j. Major GeneraI
W. n. Carter. in command Of the
Central department of the United
states army, returned here today
from Texas. where he was In charge
OF the mobilization camp OF the sec
ond army vision. lie Is Co remain
here until the end of the month, when
he will sail for Honolulu To take
command of the Hawaiian depart
meut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
VETERAN EDITOR OF
SIOUX CITY DEAD
nv Leased wIrr " lvenlns nsraId.I

INV iscaefNt Wire - hiNeuln4 ueruto. J
Sioux city. Iowa, Feb. 3.-George
ID Perkins. aHcd "a, for forty-flve
years editor and publisher OF the
Sioux city Journal died az 9 o'clock
this morning ia hospital here. after
several weeks Illness Of a compiica-
tion of diseases. Mr.. Perkins was
prominent In the councils ~ the Re-
publican party ana had served four
terms in congress from the Eleventh
Iowa district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

Wilhmsp0ri PA. Feb. a--J0hn
Erbel. steel mill foreman. was hang
cd here today for the murder On 1919
of Grace siidfoic.
s---->>-~>~~->-~~->~-
today paFsod the resolution Tor state
Foustitntlonal amendment extending
the riehf of sunrago 90 women. The
resolution now goes 20 the senate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

Baltimore. Feb. 3--AithouEh he
passed "a fairly comfortable night.
Robert q. Bremnor, the New Jersey
congressman who is suffering with a
malignnnt cancer at snnitarium
here, was reported 10 he weaker to-
day. The radium applications have
heen discontinued, as hope for the
patients recovery has been ahan-
doned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
TTNsTON ON WAY 10
TAXI CHARGE Ar RORDER

Omnhn. Mob. Tob. 3.-DTIgndI0f
General Frederick Funston. recently
transferred fiom command Of the
troops In the Hawaiian islands TO
command OF the Fifth brigade, now
patrolling the Mexican border, with
headquarters az Omaha. arrived here
last night and left today foi Texas
city to assume his new command.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

Houston. TeN- Feb. 3-Properly
damage estimated al nearly one mill
lion dollars was done nt Clinton, Tex,
today when between fifteen and twon-
~ thousand bales 0f cotton were
either consumed 90 badly damaged
by fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
EXPECTS TO HASTEN END
Of WAR AND VICTORY Of
CONST|TUT|ONAL|STS

Proclamation Will Be Issued from White House Restoring
to Both Huerta and Caranza Factions Privilege
porting Machinery of War from United States Presi-
dent Convinced Embargo Amounts Virtually to Discrm-
ination Against Rebels Who Cannot Get Stuff from
eign Countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
VANDERBILT YACHT
PULLED OFF ROCKS
tRy leased wire TO rv-nIng HeEaId. 7

NV 'Ah~eo Wtre 10 bctrntng Hefald.
NeW York, Feb. Frederick ".
Nandcrbin's yacht Warrior. whirh
went aground recently OF the coast
of Colombia has been floated and Is
hcine towed 10 Jamaica according
90 adviccs received today al the Mar
slime exchange here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

MIN JERSEY HOUsE
PAs~Iis AMENDMENT
Trenton. y. J.. Feb. y.-rho house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

TODAY's NEWS TODAN-You get
Il IN the HERALD. Ifny cents -
month or IS cents week delivered
at your door, flfsy cents ny mail.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
SAYS germany HOPES
U. S. WILL MAKE PEACE
Diplomat Declares New Offer OF Me-
diation Will Be Accepted After
Present Campaign.
EXPECTS ENGLAND TO ACCEPT

New York, Aug. From a high diplo-
matte source. = man closely associated
with Count Won BcTEsturff. the German
Ambassador, il was learned tonight that
Germany hopes for early peace. This
hope is pinned on the German victory
over the French. announced Yesterday.
The German hope is that SONIC great
neutral pOwcr-thc United States. OF
course will offer mediation. which will
be accepted by England and forced on
the allies.
Such an offer. ;he German diplomat
says. would result in a general armis-
tice and a world peace congress. The
German terms would be a recognition of
England as mistress Of the sea and a
recognition of Germany as mistress OF
the continent.
To force peace Germany plans 10 pUr-
sue the 'On to Paris" campaign at any
cost.
1t is known that plans are being fOrmu-
lated by the German diplomats in this
country. working in conjunction with
prominent financial interests. to bring
about a new offer Of mediation from this
nation when the Germans feel that their
strength Of arms has been sufficiently
demonstrated to induce England to ac-
cept such an offer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
TEARS DOWN BRYAN'S
WARNING TO REFUGEES
Consul General at Paris Fears Notice
Urging Americans to Hurry Home
Might Cause Panic.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Aug. 5.-A great surprise was
provoked in the American colony here
today by the posting in the United States
consulate Of an alarming dispatch from
Secretary OF State Bryan. which stated
that, in view OF the possibility that ocean
travel to America might become more
dangerous as the war develops and naval
battles take place, it seems to be simple
prudence to counsel all Americans in
Europe TO consider seriously the possi-
bility of interrupted transatlantic steam
ship service, and to ask themselves II IL
would not be advisable for them to de-
eide Immediately the question as to
whether they desire to return to the
United States at once or take the risk
that delay engenders.
Believing that this dispatch would pro-
woke unjustified inquietude among the
Americans here. Consul General Thack-
cray ordered that the notice be taken
down.
Four special trains from Switzerland
are awaited here. They are expected to
arrive this week under the supervision of
the American officers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
SAY ENGLISH FIRING LINE
STOOD LIKE STONE WALL
French Wounded from Mons, Arriving
in Paris. Describe British Troops
Workmanship.

London. Aug. 25.-The Central News
has received the following from Alfred J.
Rorke, its correspondent in Paris:
A train load of wounded from Mons
arrived in Paris tonight. None of the
individual soldiers knew anything of the
battle except what they saw themselves.
Neither did any of them know anything
of the form of the strategy, its purpose,
or whether victory or defeat had re-
suited. Their sole impression was of a
maelstrom of bullets that turned the
sweet-smelling harvest fields into sham
bles.
All who were near the left flank of the
allies say the British troops in Mondays
battle behaved extraordinarily well.
Every time German infantry attempted
to rush their position a whitening fire
came from the English line. lying in ex-
tended formation. The French troops
speak of the English firing as calm, cal
Culating craftsmanship, without excite
ment or visible enthusiasm. All accounts
indicate that the English line stood like
a stone wall
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
RUSSIAN GENERAL DIES FROM
HIS WOUNDS, BERLIN REPORTS

London, Aug 5.-Berlin is gradually
re-establishing communication with the
outer world by wireless. The following
dispatches were received here today
through the Marconi stations. All were
given German official sanction:
Gen. Wannowsky IvanoT has died
from wounds received in the field and
twenty Russian officers and 800 dragons,
all prisoners, together with many guns,
have been brought to Lemberg. Galicia.
Also twelve guns with their carriages
and ammunition carts captured by Ba-
varians from the French have been
brought to Karlsruhe.
There have arrived on the shores OF
Montenegro, seeking refuge, fourteen off,
GERS and 10 soldiers Of the Austrian
cruiser Zenta, which ventured into the
open sea to attack a force fifty times Its
strength and was sunk by the French
feet on August 16''
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

make any difference II his fellow en-
ployes wanted to throw their time away,
he didn't They soon found that it was
of no use to try to tease him away from
his reading or studying, for he had set
his mind toward the future. He had no
idea OF being a little picayune man. He
had a passion for enlargement, for
growth. Those who worked with him
were very much surprised at his rapid
advancement; but there was good
reason for every bit of il. While they
were spending their evenings and money
trying to have a good time, he was try
ing to educate himself by a rigid course
Of self-improvement.
Elihu 8urritt, working all day in a
blacksmith's shop, had little opportunity
for education, yet through his industry
and love of reading and study he became
one of the greatest linguists in the world,
and won for himself the sobriquet of
the learned blacksmith" Speaking Of
Burritts profound learning, Edward
Everett said, 1T is enough to make one
who has had good opportunities for edu-
cation hang his head in shame"
tC,oDvright l9l4D
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
DIR. MARDEN'S
UPLFT TALKS
SELF EDUCATION.
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN,
Author OF Pushing to the Front, Etc

A Metropolitan paper tells US that
among the 100000 men in the United
States DR.. Talcott Williams finds that
$4,000 are graduates Of colleges-a httle
over l per cent. But in Who's Who,
which Is not a complete roster Of eff
cient men, but the best we have, college
graduates number one-half Of those in
cIuded.
Now this is a fact of partionlar interest
To young men and women. And yet there
Is still another fact bearing directly on
this subject that is of infinitely greater
interest This is, that you can get
very good. all-around education without
ever going to college, if you will only
take the trouble.
1t is unquestionably true that educa-
tiOn is power.
Nothing else will stand you in such
good stead as to start on your career
with a trained well-disciplined mind, a
weIl-equipped mentality. Then you are
Z power wherever you go. You do not
have TO show people your bank account
Or give them an inventory of your prop
erty They see your wealth in your per-
sonality. They feel your power in your
presence. You carry the evidence Of vic
tory in your very step and in your mas
terful bearing. You radiate force, con-
victiOn. confidence.
1t does not matter what field we con-
slider. intelligence has been the secret of
advance. II a little intelligence is good
a fair education pays wider educa-
lion, broader culture will still do better.
History is full Of examples of men who
have given themselves liberal educa-
ion. even when obliged to work ten or
twelve, or more, hours day at their
occupations. We wish il were possible
To show young men and young women
Il n
moments and hours they carelessly throw
away would help TO lift them out Of the
humble positions in which they chafe and
fret II the time spent in complaining
Of their hs ri lot and poor salaries should
Lee earnestly devoted 70 improving them
selves, they would. in a very short time,
wonderfully improve their condition.
No matter how small your salary may
bn. every bit of valuable information you
pick up. every bit of good reading or
thinking. in fact everything you do to
make yourself a larger and completer
man or woman. will also help you to ad-
vance. ! have known boys who were
working very hard for very little money
to do more for their advancement in
their spare time. their half-hOlidRys, by
improving their minds. than by the ac-
tuaI work they did. Their salaries were
insignificant in comparison with their
good growth of mind
l know a young man who jumped in one
bound from a salary Of 5000 to $1,000
largely because of his Unsuitable effort
toward self-improvement. His great
passion seemed to be to make the largest
and complctcst man possible.
This young man is a good example OF
the possibility of reputation to help one
on in the world. Everybody who knew
him, knew that he was determined to
make something of himself. It did not
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Brussels Pays $4,OO0,00O
Of Indemnity to Germans

London, Aug. "a dispatch TO the
Times from Flushing says that $1,000 90
toward the war indemnity OF $4,000 900
demanded Of the city of Brussels by the
Germans already has been paid.
1t is reported that the Germans in
Brussels blew up tramway station be-
cause the directors OF the street rail-
way refused to grant certain require
ments.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
MELTING POT PAYS WELL.

The unique plan of establishing a melt
ing pot for old gold and silver to aid
the suffrage cause has netted the Con-
gressional committee for woman suffrage
of Washington over $1,000.
Reports from the suffrage melting pots
of New York and Chicago show the re-
ceipts to be 5000 each From St Louis
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Louisville, and
Boston, where the same idea is being
worked by the suffragfsts, the reports
show big collections.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
GERMAN RESERVIsTS ON LINER
TAKEN PRISONER IN ENGLAND

Falmouth. Aug 25.-The steamship
Putsdam. of the HOlland-AmeriC line
arrived here from New York today with
40 Germans and a number of Austrian
rescrvists. The latter were made pris-
Cners Of war On their arrival
New York, Aug. 25.-The Potsdam sailed
from New York August Is. It is be
lieved the presence of the reservists on
board was discovered by British patrol
ships at sea and that she was conveyed
into the English port to prevent the re-
servists from Joining the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Canadian Troops Ordered
To Embark for England

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. S-As a result Of
the reverses suffered by British arms in
Belgium. Canadian troops will be sent
to England as rapidly as possible. The
Princess Patricia light infantry was to-
day ordered to embark Friday. These
troops include a number OF Americans
who fought against Spain and are COM
manded by Lieut.. Col. Farquhar Of the
Cold Stream Guards, military secretary
to the Duke of Connaught.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
SERVICES FOR MRS. PINCHoT.

Mrs. Mary Emo Pinchot, mother Of Gif-
ford Pinchot, will be buried at Milford.
Pa, following funeral services today at
Saugatuck. Conn, where she died Mrs.
Pinchot was seventy-seven years old.
She was the widow Of James W. Pinchot.
She was taken i'll some time ago at the
summer home OF her brother, William P.
Emo, Of this city, at SaugRtuck.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
CoVINGToN RESIGNS SEAT

Representative ]. Harry CovinEton, or
Maryland. will take up his duties as
chief justice of the Supreme Court of
the District shortly after October / NJ.
CovinEtOn yesterday sent Gov. Colds
borough his resignation as a member Of
Congress. to take effect September %
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Says Canal viii Be Ready
For Dreadnoughts Sept. Is

New York. Aug. S.-'The entire United
States feet, including the newest
will be able to pass through
the Panama Canal by September Is should
occasion arise" declared John Barrett,
director of the Pan-American Union, on
his arrival here today on the United
Fruit steamer Tenadores, from Panama
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
ACQUITTAL OF MILITIAMEN
APPROVED BY GOV. AMMONS

Denver. Colo, Aug. Gov. Ammons
today formally approved the findings of
the military courts-martial which acquit-
ted twenty-one officers and enlisted men.
members of the Colorado National Guard,
of charges growing out OF the killing of
thirteen men, women, and children dur
ing a battle between striking coal miners
and militAmen at the Ludlow tent COL
ony.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
NAVY IS
REPORED AS STILL INTACT

London. Aug "a Reuter- dispatch
tralian navy is intact. and that all the
ships have been constantly in cOmmuni-
cation with the navy department
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
ROYAL CHRISTENING IS
FASTENED BY WAR

London, Aug. 25.-The call to arms has
made 1t necessary for Prince Arthur of
Connaught to hasten the christening of
his infant son, which took place this
evening. The royal child was named
Alastair Arthur. Prince Arthur viii 20
into active service Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Charge each Other
JUST LIKE IN PICTURES
Bridsher Says Troopers Met Germans
by Accident and Went at En-
Before You Could Blink.
SABERED II; CAPTURED 7
by WILLIAM MAXWELL,
Special Correspondent of The Wash
inEton Herald and London
Daily Telegraph.

On the Battle Front Of Belgium. East
of Charleroi. Aug. . Cdclayed).-The first
British cavalry division. commanded by
Gen. Allenby, had its headquarters at
Givery, close to the frontier. and was
moving north in the direction OF Binche
The cavalry covered the southeast Of
Mons and threatened TO raid the left
flank Of the Germans. who were ad-
vancing rapidly from Brussels.
1t was an army marching 10 attack. for
there was no attempt at making de-
fensive works. The British extended west
along the canal from Mons to Maubeurge
through Bavay and on to Nalenciennes.
where the Scottish regiments have ere
ated immense enthusiasm.
From the west end of the canal at
Mons the Belgian territory had few de-
tenders. Prussians are swarming the
country and It is clear that behind them
is a great army. On the night of the
twenty-second they were advancing to
attack.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

ostend. ASE. 25.-The following dis
patch has been received by messenger
from a correspondent Of The Washington
Herald end London Daily Telegraph:
THE frat actual affray between the
British cavalry md the German advance
guard waJ a mere accident. A British
detachment was scouting lwest of Char
leroi and rode around the corner OF a
little village street plumb upon de-
tachment of German cuirassiers. A Brit
ish trooper afterward said:
1T was absolutely a surprise for both
Of us. Before you could blink your
eyes, We were flying at one another as
hard as the horses could go.
The villagers were yelling and
scrambling into the houses on either side.
There was no firing; 1t was abso-
lutely a proper cavalry charge, like you
see in the pictures, horses going hell
for leather" and every man sitting
hunched up under number one guard and
hoping he wouldn't get his knees crushed
by the fellows on each side.
The cuirassiers were taken at a dis
advantage. and twcnty-seven Of them
were killed and seven taken prisoners.
Their mounts were dead beaten and the
men were not much better. And do you
know what we found in their mess tins:
Raw horsefesh and dried oats.'''
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-18
LET Us BE HAPPY

Internationally
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-18
SOUTHWESTERN REFLEC-
TlONS.

| Last week something was said
about corn, with special refer
tnce to seed selection. How many
of cur farmers understand how
nEer,ingly the seed governs tie
quality Of corn
How many know that corn can
be bred up just as effectively as
blooded cows or horses can be
produced by proper breeding?
( Those who do not know the
opportunity to learn definitely,
as well as those Of little faith
who may be revived and
strengthened; for on Saturday,
July 25 at twotoclock in the
afternoon, Professor A. F. KID
der, of the chair Of Agronomy of
the State Agricultural College
at Baton Rouge, will give a dem
onstratoin of corn seed selection
at the Crowley Rice Experiment
Station.
Mr.. Kidder comes from the
great corn growing State Of IL,
1inois, he has specialized in corn
breeding and is probably the
most capable expert on corn in
the South. There ought to be a
thousand farmers from all over
Southwest Louisiana present at
that meeting. Will you be one
of them?
Professor Kidder will take his
auditors out into the corn fields
and illustrate his talk by actually
selecting the corn on the stalks,
and telling how to do it and why.
From corn to cattle tick the
transition is natural and easy.
Dc you expect to have corn to
isiten cattle ticks with? If not.
think about that dipping vat and
get busy with it.
Jefferson Davis parish police
jury will contribute one-half the
cost Of one vat in each ward, if
the people will contribute the
ether half. That's a good be-
ginning. ] Ean =
If your police jury won't help
yos the farmers Of each neighbor-
hood can easily "Chip in and
raise the necessary $75, or. 500,
to build one. r. =
Don't waste your corn produc-
in& pure bred cattle ticks. Build
dlrl ing watts. faIx f5 = -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-18
I'm m + CHARTER OF THE !.
orange island OIL AND MINERAL
COMPANY. :. =
CHARTER OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.

BE IT KNOWN. that on this 10Th
day of the month of June, A. D., 1914,
before me, Nathan Davis, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified =.
and for the Parish of Iberia, State Of
Louisiana, and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed,
Personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed and declared that, avail
ing themselves Of, the benefit of. the
laws of the State of Louisiana, relative
to the organization of corporations, they
have formed and organized and by these
presents do form and organize them
selves as we'll as such other persons as
may hereafter join with them, or their
successors. into a corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the
covenants, stipulations and agreements
following, to-wit:
z" ARTICLE T.
The name. style and title of this cor
poration shall. be the ORANGE ISLAND
OIL AND MINERAL COMPANY, and
under. said name it shall enjoy cor
poYate existence and succession for the
full term and period Of ninety-niae years
from and after. the. date Of this act; it
shall have the power to contract sue and
be sued, and 70 make and use q cor
rorate seal ,end the same 70. break or
sitter at pleasure. to have, held and re-
ceive. purchase. sell, convey, lease, pledge,
bond, hypothscats and mortgage proper
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-18
STORE BUILDING ON MAIN
STREET TO RENT

The first floor of the large
store building adjoining Hotel
Frederic to let at reasonable
terms. Site suitable for most
any line Of business and rent sui
ficiently low to justify the use
Of it as an Office building. For
particulars see Joel FL. Fisher.