davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

II think sou can count on the
usual and perhaps "a little more than
the usual Democratic majority from
the PcCus valley m the coming clec-
tion, Eaid Judge Granville A. nich-
ardHon Of Roswell this morning.
Judge Richardson has been nomi-
mated Co succeed himself ON the
bench In the Pecos valley district,
having been honored by the total
Democratic vote % the four coun-
ties IN the recent primaries. No one
cared 20 run against him and his
election also VIII be the unique one
OF "A unanimous vote OF all parties
since no Republican opponent will
be nominated. "Our folks are pretty
well united In this campaign. We
had some differences in the primaries
and there was pretty hot competition
IN the legislative nominations. IN
both ChnvcA. Eddy aud Roosevelt
counties. But the battle ended with
tho primary result So far as Demo
Gratis are concerned. and u little bet
ter than tho usual majority viii come
faralioncs h supposed 10 be the
French afmorcd cruiser Montcalm, n
vessel superior In everything hut
speed. The Leipzig was built Ca
make 20 knots and the Montcaim 81.
The Leipzig n of only 3.25O ions dis
placement and the Montcalm OF
1857.
supposedly. however. the Leipzig
will be In touch with the NurnberE.
"a cruiser OF the same class. as soon
ns she gets outside the threc-milo
limit.
In San Diego lies the japanese
cruiser Idzumo, which carries heav-
Ter metal than any foreign warship
In these waters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
GERMANY DISREGARDs
NEUTRALITY RULE OF a.. =.

a Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Ger
man cruiser Leipzig, which crept into
port before dawn today. moved into
Man-o'-War Row later In the day
and began to take on coal and sup
plies. Contracts already had been
placed with coal. victuaiing. towing
and lighterago companies by the act
ing German consul
Permission In writing. however.
had not been formally requested. and
as soon as the collector OF the port
learned that coaling had begun With
out his authority, ne ordered II
stopped Immediately until the for
malities had been complied with.
The acting German consul pro-
tested. but the collector was firm.
Inspector Bulgcr. ne said. would ex-
anime the cruisers bunkers. report
how much coat she needed 10 take
her 10 Apla. and that much and no
more would be permitted her IN the
due corase 81 the regulations The
Leipzig had placed an order for 200
tons.
Under the neutrality regulations
the Leipzig can taxi on only SUN
,ient coal 10 carry her 10 the nearest
German port. IN this case. Apia. sa-
moa. she must leave before 1
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Lurking An the log bank OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
COASTW|SE TRADE
FOR AMERICAN
SHIPS ONLY.
Senate Rejects Proposal to
Admit Foreign-Built Yes
sells to Home Waters but
Opens Registry to Them.

Washington, Aus lily a vote
~ 90 q 90 the matt today rejected
the conference report on the shipping
hin ~ admit foreign built ships 10
American registry aud proposing 10
open the coastwise trade to foreign
craft.
The house hill vas thon adopted by
the same vote. u only extends
American registry 20 81 foreign
built ships. The bill noW goes 20
President Wilson Tor approval. II Is
believed he VIII sisn a.
Opponents OF the conference re-
port began the final attack IN the
measure as soon as the senate con-
voned. Petitions were presented
signed by thousands OF employees of
the Cramp Shipbuilding company OF
Philadelphia. the Kew York Ship
building company OF Camden. \. j.
and other companies, protesting
gains the proposal 10 admit foreign
built ships TO American coastwisc
trade. The petitioners asserted this
would deprive them OF a means 81
livelihood.
President Wilson Is seeking n way
10 build up the American mcrchan'
marine on n permanent basis, he told
callers today. lie " not certain, he
said. that legislation ON the subject
now pending In congress viii accom-
plish this cnd but declared he earn
cstly hoped such "A result would be
brought about.
The president said he had favored
the ship registry bill originally intro.
duced In the house. hut had not fulls
considered the changes introduced IL
conference. He intended 10 invcsti
gate Thoroughly H. the near future II
order To act lntclligently In aidinl
congress 10 get the best bin possible
The bill TO admit foreign bull
ships 10 American registry waH be
fore the senate today for action. Tit
conference report ON the measure
Democratic and Republican senator
predicted. would be sent back To- con
ference today with rejection OF tn
provision that all foreign built ship
admitted within two years TO Amer
ican registry may ehtct AineficaI
coastwise tradc. Coastwise shippinI
and shipbuiiding interests are nak
ing "a vigorous fight AGAINST the pro
vision. The bill IL first on the pro
RAJ OF emergency legislation grow
ms out OF the European war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

"DETAILS aae"fdlaR te the, hstcst BFit-
ish army HIST out al the end of July.
The first army corps IA command
Cd by Lieutenant General sir Doug
las Hais, the Third by Major Cen
cral W. y. rultcn.y. and the Second
was lcdby Lieutenant General Sir
mines Grierson. who died suddenly
today and has been replaced by an
other general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
GERAN RRCIIEs ARE
hLLED WITH DEAD

LoDpn. AZ II. 1925 .. m.-The
ofiicia presbeau OF the war Office
and anirail h issued a statement
sayinI that Finch troops. In tho
coursi OF a hh advance along the
valloyof t~hefermeck. have taken a
thousnd prthns.
Thtsccne hghting of The last
few ays IN " Alsace. the Official
annoncemenl ntlnucs. SHOWS the
great iestructvnects of the IRE OF
the allied artl. Trenches ahsn-
donsd By the ms are filled with
dad md wouni
\ dspatch frs'aris to the Havas
agercg says ~ troops have &C.
cupipn the towtSchirmeck. twelve
kiiomsters tsestd n half miles,
beyond shaies. lsace.
Thsy took I'D guns, ~ cais-
sons and elghtti IRE gurs.
Tho French then pushed on
10 Mulbach aud elhausen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
Whers Quality
Meets Price

are lots Of delegates here, twe..ty-
eight of us hiying come from RIOS
well and adjoining country IN autos
and on the trains.
A. T.. mn. secretary OF the convcn-
ton. said the Democratic strength
In Santa Re county would be greatly
increased his ar. The Republi-
can nominees q, re are not popular
men" he said land anyway people
are turning more and more toward
the Democratic party there" Like
the Others. Mr. Hni thought Mr.. Fer
gusson the most probable candidate,
with either Mai MontOya. Bcnigno
Padilla or Felix Garcia Of Rio Ar
riha county as corporation commits
sion nominee.
Ferguson sure said J. u. Hand
of Log Alamos. "but that's sii I can
say about the nominations. for have
been out OF the state for six months
I saw Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Jones
in Washington and both OF them are
! doing fine york Ferguson has ac-
compiishcd much more tnan is gen
orally known.
Real estate Is more familiar 10
me than poihfs. however. for I'm
ali out 81 touch with the one p I
have been nusy with M other. just
/ ceiling 5000 aTes ot my irrigation
project az Los Alamos 10 soE.o east
crn people.
The war has sieudicd me market
a great deal nov. people not wanting
To spend their money until the see
how u Be- coming out. We expect 20
get a good mary settlers up my way
from Kansls his fall. though. foT
the Kansas iarners viii have plentS
OF money as a result III their wheat
crop"
Mr.. Hand san Mr.. Jones would be
In New Mexico next month.
william Buthr. of the FARMING
ton iimes-Hualcr, declared the,
were having fne crops Of hay ane
fruit In his county and expected q
bumper Yield of Democratic votes
this fail. Ell the Republicans pul
up Andrews" ne said. 'as u secmi
likely thoy whl. We will poll mors
Than two 90 one against him. We al
most did that against Jaffa. Mani
Republicans OF San Juan count,
have promised 10 vote for ferguNsoi
Il he il nominated. REGARDLESS Of th'
Republican nominee"
Antonio A. Lueero. secretary OF
state. declared prospects were YER
bright for a Democratic victory an'
made some shrcwd comments on tn
Republican situation. Andrews vii
be the u. O. r.. nominee" he said
"Baca being s~ldetracked. Further
secundino Romero Is the most llkeil
man for their corporation commits
sion nomination. Hugh Williams be
ing thrust aside. II Mr.. Romero vii
not accept the nomination, then u
G. Hernandez will be given 81"
Mr. Luoera SAID that Ferguson
would he M candidate OF the Dem
ocrats for congrcss surely. and TIA
some spanish american would be tn
corporation commission nominee. II
mentioned Hen sanchez, s~uperintend
emf of schools IN socorro county; Re
TX Garcia, 81 Lumberton; Max Mon
toya. treasurer OF socorro county
Henry Romeru. ~ Mora county. an
Benlrno Padilia Of Puerto de Lun'
a. possible candidates.
I Union county. he said, had onere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

It's support 10 Rafael Romero. his
assistant. hut no action had then
been taken on the matter.
1.-THE outlook Is the best ever" said
Antonio Joseph. Jr.. OF Taos county.
THE Republicans up our way are
disguised and d%isgrunticd and we will
get many Republican votes for our
candidate. which viii surely be Mr..
FERGUSON. We ought To carry the
county his year, as We only missed
il 10 votes last time. I have heard
nobody formally mentioned for cor
poration commissioner hut the nomi-
nee FOR that office will surely be "a
spanish-American."
Despite an unfortunate situation
caused by the increase Of our taxes
down IN Grant county, We expect Ia
poll a big Democratic majority" said
4. n. B~ouiwarc. former member OF
the legislature from that section
Things over the state look good and
I confidently anticipate a victory for
Us this fall"
conditions for "A Democratic We
tory are IN, best I have ever seen.
said Felix Martinez. prominent Dem
ocrat for many years, this morninf
The psychological situation Nv the
best ever. Here we have only a little
conventon To- nominate two candi-
dates. and look at the crowd. Why,
,here = men here from all over The
state. Ia big numbers. too. There T.
"A great des' OF interest and | am
sure of a victory AZ the polls"
Dr. W. NJ. Mills OF Eant Las We
gas. superintendent of the stste hes
pital for the insane. said; We vii
hold our own, and probably gaif
some. In San Miguel county. knon
NOR about the hospital though
than I do about politics We arr
building a new unit addition Ca tn
women's building there. which VII
relieve the congestion existing ut IN
institution. hut viii not make an
provision for other cases. We mus
have more support ana We are goinl
TO ask the conventions nominees q
endorse our request. which will q
before the legislature. We are yer.
crowded, FAR @ much 30, and meet
more buildings al once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
POPE IMPROVED BUT
REMAINS QUITE WEAK

Rome, Aug. Is, 9;i5 y. m. via
Paris. Aug. II. $50 a. m.-Dr. Mar
chiafava again visited Pope Plus to-
night and found the pontiff hoarsc
and still suffering from bronchial
catarrh, There had also been "a
slight rise IN temperature. The med
icine had induced "A marked pcrspira-
ton hut appeared to have reliey, 4
the patient. who. however. gives evi-
dence OF continued weakness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
UNIVERSITY OPENS
WITH MANY NEW
STUDENTS

The fall term Of the University OF
New Mexico opened today and prs-
hminary organization and enrolment
WA enected. Because OF the adj
vance In the opening date many atu-
dents who expect 20 attend the TINT
Fersi'y were not present and Il will
ne some days before the enrolment
u complete. hut there ia a large
increase In students both from the
outside towns and from A~lbuquor-
Que and the year will be the Unlver-
sity's best from the standpoint OF at
Eighteen 81 the hieh
gradunting class have iolned
the University freshman class this
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
GERMAN DREADNoUGHT
Is REPORTIsD DISABLED

London, Aug. II, 2.l5 p. ma dis
patch from Amsterdam TO the Central
News says the captain OF the Dutch
steamer Epsilon IN e his arrival at
Ymuidon today reported seeing a
German dreadnought in the harbOr
at Trondhjem which had been put
out OF action. Her tunnels were
smashed M on one side she was
SCARED with holes from shell fire.
No confirmation OF the report has
reached the official news bureau here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
Harry steinrcIdt pies

Cincinnati, Aug. Hilary Stein
f'ldt former major league ball play
cr. died Ia Bellevue. KY. today.
Steinfcidt was . member of the
celebrated pcnnant winning Chicago
Nationals, and is the first Of this FOR
mer worlds champion baseball club.
built up and handled by Frank
Chance 10 die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
MORTUARY.
InnrraI of W. ID. Jcnn.

4 brief funeral service was held
today AZ strong Bros. CHAPEL over the
body Of W. u. Jean, the linemRn
who was clcctrocuted saturday after
noon on Mountain road between Sec
ond and Third streets. Rev. G. o.
Hickman conducted the service,
which was attended by members Of
the Electrical Workers Union. Tho
body was shipped To AshdoWn, Ark.
Tor burial. Members at the Elcc-
trical Union escorted the body 10 the
santa re station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
RUSSIA DEMANDS USE
OF DARDANEII.ES

London, Aus. IA dispatch
from Copenhagen ray the Politiken
published a dispatch from Constan-
tinoplc stating that Russia has de-
mandcd from Turkey permission for
the unrestricted passage through the
Dardanclies OF the Russinn Black sea
fleet.
The Russia fleet In the Black sea
since the beginning of warlike opcr-
ations has captured about a hundred
German and Austrian merchant ves-
sells trading In those waters. Many
Of them we're tank steamers convey
ing oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
on PRICE. Down Amin.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 17.-oil prices
were cot again today. Pennsylvania
going to 1.50; Mercer black ana New
Castle. io7. and Cabeli. 40. "A rcduc-
ton Of five cents. while Corning and
Somerset were cat three cents to 81.
Ragland remained unchanged al 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

dets. Is Is done oyiaenlly To sat
isf thcp'biic demands for news
without . tnying any Information re.
gading tidnovements OF the troops.
For sxnple." says the corres-
po,dert etuy is going the rounds
hen ia adj'? who has taken sew
era CANA phsoners. lie IL quoted
In tte'ar niG statement az saying
II dor tai -ihe with me now. Z
go ouHith dice OF bread and but
ter an the,folow me into camp"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

or Fielder today directed Attorney
General Westcott and tho twenty
one county prosecutors OF the state
to investigate every combination that
may exist In New Jersey TO boost the
price OF food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
ROOD CAPTURES MORE
GERMANS THAN POW DIR

London, Aug II, 1889 a. m.-A
troublesome problem Of the war 10
likely to be the housinR and suarding
OF prisoners. Already more than
5000 Germans have been captured
before the battles have realty beeHn.
The brussels correspondent Of me
Renter Telegram company says that
today's Official communication OF the
Belgian war ONCE IL largely devoted
10 anecdotes and unimportant mel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
ENGLISH PAPFHE
DETAILS sPEDfFIoS

~ EXPEDITION
New York. 40 English ma
pers received hef4 alive details
Of the composites British ex-
pcdliionary force l,ommand Of
Field Marshal SO wrench. The
field force Ia cong three army
corps. each comp ~ divisions.
and there Il an n 4lry division
under the comm Major Gen.
eral Edmund AlleH
Each army CORE mea az "a
infantry BATTALION ,out l.e60
men each on a " elx cav
airy regiments, d|talIons Of
horse artillery % each. as
batteries 81 Held two how
itzer batteries. and az enri-
necrs. signal corf" service
corps and other 90
The British hel4 th.refare
should contain 70 a,talious
- cavalry reRimeui terls. ~
horse artillery with a. hat
terles OF field artille ~ snna
six howltzcr batter usual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
FRENCH AND fIsHI
sllIl,s 81 AuhTRlA,

London. AuE.l :B5 ~. ,n.-The
British official bureau today
The French An the Medlter.
ranean mas mAdtesp OF the Ad-
rlatic sea as far ttaro. A small
Austrian cruiserle Aspern type
Of 1888 tons We'd on by the
French vessels ak
A dispatch frtlnc 10 the Ex-
change feiesfApHany says Il re-
ported from Anflat four Brit
ish battleshipa the Austrian
cruisers, Aurora e~getvar. which
were biookadins rL The Aus.
trian vessels wert led until they
took refuge IN IA station al
poia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

J. J. Doran Of Fort Worth. Tex.
died al hia apartments In the High-
lands today. He had been here ten
months. He 4 survived BY his wife.
Ho was 90 years ol dand an engi-
ncer. Tho funeral will be held to-
morrow al 3 o'clock y. m az the Inn
maculate Conception church. Cn-
dertaker &. r. French has charge Of
the arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
OFFER

company aud the other by
tho American Express company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

tary attache at Berlin.
Crowds OF Par1sians stood this
morning staring az the captured
standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

George n. LAWYER leaves tonight
on No. I for q vacation In Los Ange-
les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

Herald want. ; lines tImear-i
dlmes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

}. e. Gilbert OF Roswell said: 1T
Will be Ferguson on the FIRST ballot
A Democratic victory II sure al over
the state. Some Spanish-Amerlcan
viii be run for corporation commits
sioner, but ] have no idea who. There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

are lots OF delegates here, twe..ty-
eight of us hiying come from Rcs-
well and adjoining country In autos
and on the trains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

It's support 10 Rafael Romero. his
assistant. but no action had then
been taken on the matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

Flower baskets, three sizes,
800 69t and $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

DECORATIVE LINENS
39c and Acc Japanese drawnwork
centerpieces, each .25c
$1:.OO embroidered covers; S0x3O
inches, each 5Oc
S5c 3-piece Battenberg scarf 500
oOc 24-inch round embroidered
covers 90,
On Sale on Second Floor
BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Stamped Goods in Packages

Brainard and Armstrong stamped
pillows, with six skeins of b. &, A.
silk. package complete 80. Csc
soc. 75c and $1.00 stamped linen
35c, 40c and soc ID. M. C. stamp
ed package goods. csc
15c and Sl.00 d. M. c. package
goods, each .............. SOC
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
GIRLS and BOYS FUND
RECEIVES Big BOOST

made. At present the library has about
4,500 volumes, having added 1884 new
volumes since January, 1911.
The assembly room in the basement
has been opened to the public for meet
ings, as well as the directors room
on the first floor. To date about
eighty such meetings have been held
in these rooms
The growth in the use of the library
has been constant and fairly even,
only one month in the past year and
a half having had a lower circulation
than the corresponding month of the
year before. Every month has show
ed a gain Of from ~ to 245 more nom
fiction books than the previous year.
For the month just closed, March,
1914, III more people used the library
than in March, 1918; 337 more books
were circulated and 287 more books
of non-fiction were used.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
Congressman Geo. M. Young
Doing Things at Head
quarters. Animals Com
ing From Yellowstone
National Park.
AND PLA1oU nus1lEas
TheBig Collection of Animals
Still Further Augmented
Through Efforts of the
Mayor Who Is a
Man With Civic
Pride.
FRIDAY, MARCH ~, 1914.

FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1914.
A pair of buffalos are to be added to
the already large collection of animals
at the City Park. They will be shipped
from the National Park and will be
here within few days. ;.he only ex-
pense to the city will be that of catch
ing and carriage which will be com.
paratively trifing. A letter to tho
Mayor from Congressman George n.
Young conveys the glad tidings and
the city is under considerable obliga-
tion to Mr.. Young in his efforts to &C.
cure the animals from the park. May
or Platou also has been very active in
building up the Zoo and he is en-
titled to very great deal of credit for
placing the city park on the map Of
North Dakota with by far the Dest col
lection Of animals in the entire state
if not in the northwest.
There will be two of the buffalo, q.
male and female, both young and ac-
tive. With the buffalo, elks, bears,
deer and a collection of smaller ami
mails it is reasonably certain that peo-
pie will come for many miles this sum-
mer to visit the Valley City park and
since it is the most beautiful park in
the world it ds very fitting that tho
animals should be there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
PHYSICIAN TO LOCATE HERE,

The professional announcement Of
Dr. Charles E. Hunt appears in this
issue of this paper A kindly vel
come will be extended to the DR.. and
his wife, who came to Valley City
to make their future home, lured here
by many advantages offered, as a
home town.
Dr. Hunt is a graduate of Univer.
sity Of North Dakota and of North.
western University Medical School of
Chicago. He is at present serving
year on the staff of the Minneapolis
City Hospital. Mrs. Hunt is gradu-
ate of Wesley college and the State
University. She is a daughter Of
President and Mrs. E. P. Robertson
Of Wesley College. DR.. and Mrs.
Hunt are to reach Valley City about
June 8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
Harry Green and Wife Sub
scribe $1,000 Toward En-
campment Expenses of
Chautauqua Special
Features.
s100 PER ACRE CLUB IN II
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1914.

Leal is on the map with towns sew
eral times its size, so far as public
spirit goes. This week Harry Green
and wife of that place subscribed
$1,000 toward the Boys and Girls En-
campment Fund. Mr.. Karr who is Ne
sponsible for big gifts that are coming
in stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Green
were greatly interested in what is be-
ing done for the boys and girls Of
Barnes county and in giving the mag
nificent gift did so in a spirit OF love
for the young people that would be
benefited by the work which will Be
done at the Chautauqua Encampments.
In addition to the gift Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green the One Hundred Dollar
an Acre Club have voted to use $50 to
defray the expenses OF Carl Lee. q
former Barnes County boy, now at tho
head of the U of Wisconsin to come
here and address the boys and girls
during the encampment. The gener-
Gus spirit of the club in Leal as we'll
as Mr.. and Mrs. Green is a matter
that will have an influence in every
part of the county and III carrying out
larger plan of operation that was
thought possible last year. Mr.. karr
is greatly pleased with the very kindly
spirit shown at Leal and predicts q
record breaking Chautauqua attend
ance from there this summer.