davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
COMPLETE MODEL
EXHIBIT Of At
SAN DIEGO
Plans for Santa Fe Railroads
Great Display Now Ready
for the Architects.
CANYON
OPEN NEXT WEEK

Herman sehweizer. OF the
Harvey curio business returned last
night from Kansas cts and Chicago
where he has been In conference Tor
he past week with santa Fe officials
relative to the santa FEES big display
at the san Diego exposition. Tho
anti Fe il TO cooperate closely with
New Mexico in ita display. which ad-
Joins and occupies the whole north
end OF the exposition grounds. The
New Mexico building Is 20 be a repro
duction OF the old church az Acoma.
Tho santa FEES display Will be a.
Pueblo village. enclosed IN high adobe
wallis, ana In the background q splen-
did miniature OF q section 81 the
Painted Desert. The entire display
viii cover hye acres and VIII he ear
lied "a as nearly true 10 the original
as possible. Hopi and zuni ard
Pueblo Indians viii do much 81 the
work Of finishing the exhibit. build
ing the houses after their ~ meth
DDS of architecture, and the santa Fee
section viii 0e beyond question the
most interesting in the exposition, to.
the tourist.
In Kansas city AR. SchNeizvr had q.
wax model Of the plans made, after.
drawings by Chapman, OF the New
Mexico archaeological museum al
santa Fo. The wax model VAS taken
t. ChicaRo whcFe IL was approved BY
the railroad officials, and Viii be re-
produced In plaster for the guidance
OF the architects and contractors
Construction II TO begin In the near
future.
Canyon observatory Ready.
Mr.. Sehweizer leaves tonight for
Grand Canyon where he will super
wise the Installing Of furniture in the
new canyon observatory building. The
building Ia practically complete ami
r. IL expected that Il Will be ready for
opening % The public the first Of next
week. Wallace Hesseiden Of Albu-
querque built the binding which !sl
absolutely unique. II d perched right
on the rim OF the canyon, with a
straight drop Of 2.000 feet beneath u.
ana commanding an hn~obatructcn
view OF the canyon for thirty miles,
In each direction. IL b. equipped
with a powerful telescope and q built
from the native rock. and so COM
structed that when vines aud trees
been planted. h viii appear from
the vi Tovar side almost ~ n u grew
from the hotel reached b. a covered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

bate conspiracy and that he had no
other documents TO present Certi-
fled copies Of entries on the books "
the steel corporation showing re-
bates which were promised at yes-
terday's hearing. were not produced
today.
- feel" said Lamar. that ! have
performed all the duty incumbent on
me in the subject"
A. Severance. counsel for the steel
corporation declined 10 cross-cxam-
Inc Lamar or Green. saying their
statements were not eyidentiai other
Witnesses whom Lamar wished sub
poenaed probably viii not be sum
moned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO READ N TOLLS
MESSAGE TOMORROW

gBy INascd Wire 60 Evening Herald !
. Washington. March Arhc .
= house today adopted n rerolu- =
. ton Cor a joint session with The .
. cnate a. i2i30 % M tomorrow =
. 20 hear President Wilson's mes- .
. sage on the repeal Of the Pam .
= ma tolls exemption. The com. .
= mitiee on Interstate commerce .
= VIII meet this week and report .
= a resolution repeating the ex. .
= emption classc. .
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
MILL IRON

Miss Eliza Sweeney is visiting
Mrs. Edion Ackley of Elgin.
H. B. Mayfield went to Baker
Saturday after a load of posts.s
Mrs. C. E. Bisher, Mrs. Harry
Maddox, Miss Lottie Young and
Glen Bush and Geo. Emilson of
Bisher attended the dance at
Jackson's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McDop-
nell. Miss Hattie Hiner and Miss
F'rieda Hennies were Camp Crook
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis johnson
are visiting Mrs. Johnson's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurst
at Elgin.
y. C. Patton took his son Har-
old to Baker this week where he
will attend high school.
Jimmie Robinson and Johnnie
Sweeney went to Belle Fourche
with the Proctor and Challis
horses and attended the Butte
County Fair.
w. A. Sellers has sold his sheen
to Chas. Dumont of Camp Crook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11

$500, 600. 90 To loan on Farm
lands; Lowest Rates; Prompt
Service. Money advanced for
proof expenses. The Western
Guaranty Mortgage Company,
Bowman, No. Oak. S. s. Stokes,
President, M. H. Derby. Secre-
tary. adv.
We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 if
st Elk Tooth charm. liberal
reward for return of same to
this Office.
Lost End gate for Mitchell
wagon near Chas. Spicer ranch.
Notify J. =. Clarke. Ekalaka.
2tpd
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
BISHER

The recent rains have delayed
threshing in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinc and baby
returned from their visit at Min
nesoto.
Mrs. j. D. Patterson went
%plumming last week. She got
three bushels of plums.
Death called a neighbor, Ed
ward Chapman last Tuesday at
seven o'clock, August the TWEEN
tv-ffth.
Mrs. Harry Mattick returned
from Sioux Falls, S. D. where
she underwent an operation. She
is much improved.
Mrs. Harry Tronsted has re-
turned from Baker where she
has been over a month with a
broken leg.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
EWALT
Too late for last week.

NlDo lHbc lOF luSl week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Mahmken
visited at H. W. Ewalt's election
day.
Burn Marshall motored out
from Ekalaka to cast his vote at
Ewalt precinct.
Guy Ewalt. Happy Callahan,
Jack Naugle and r. E. Burch all
started for the Dakota harvest
fields last Thursday.
Allen tombstone went to the
harvest in Dakota a short time
ago. He returned Thursday rid
ing a motorcycle. He reports
lots of rain where he went.
Miss Palma Bye spent the night
last Thursday at Miss Halls.
Mrs. H. w. Ewalt, Grandma
and Miss Dot, visited Miss Hall
Friday afternoon.
Thos. tombstone. Sr. passed
through this neighborhood on his
way to and from the county seat
last week.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
FOR SALE

Three or four fine teams of work
mares broke gentle, young and
matched up. Also gentle broke
pony mare with filly colt, saddle
horses, wagon, harnesses. ma
chinery etc. This stuff is selling
fast. hurry and get in on it.
Prices are an inducement. See
June G. Olsen at the Ekalaka
Drug Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11

Lost Between Ekalaka and
Edgar Wears, a AS double ac-
ton, new service Colts six-shooter
with ivory bead. If finder will
return same to me, a suitable re-
ward will be given and no ques-
tons asked. Frank Evans. Eka-
laka. If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
FLGIN

Grandma Arpan is recovering
nicely from her recent operation,
and expects to return soon to her
home in Hoover, s. D.
A frost visited this section
Wednesday night but did not do
very much damage.
Bob Yates started threshing
Wednesday. He is running the
outfit this year with a gasoline
engine.
Dal Woods is enjoying life now
days in a new Ford car.
Mrs. Geo. Fredrickson and lit
tie daughter Arlene from Winnie
toon, Neb.. arrived here Thurs
day for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. Miles Bowden was quite
|. seriously injured by a kick from
a horse. He is under DR.. Sandy's
care.
Harry Leigh is getting along
nicely under DR.. Sherril's care.
He will be brought home soon
from the hospital.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
NOTICE

Prices have not raised at my
shop. | am still maintaining the
standard prices. shave 15c. hair
cut 35c. and you get the best.
Williams, the Barber.
Next door to drug store.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-11
SADDLE BUTTES

Frank Osgood and family are
moving over near Climax, Mont,
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bradshaw.
Annie and Smith have Just re-
turned from a weeks visit along
Powder River.
Crops in and around Chalk
Buttes and Saddle Buttes are
good considering the lack of rain
this summer. Range cattle down
on the creeks are in only fair
condition and some in poor shape
for wintering.
Miss Bess Dalbberg is visiting
with her brother and wife and
the BENEFITS for 2 months. She
is from DesMoines, la.
Miss Ethel Adam is home from
the Black Hills. S. D.
The school at Saddle Buttes is
having a very successful term
with Miss Rene Peterson as
teacher. A few new scholars
are expected soon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
inquiry Held irretrievable.
WILSON GETS GOOD REPORTS
Hears That Business Is improving
Embellishments Will Use This
as Campaign Argument.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Business con-
ditions throughout the country are i'm
proving, according to reports reaching
President Wilson and Democratic
speakers are to be instructed to dwell
on this fact during the fall campaigns
in answer to the expected charges by
Republicans and Progressives that the
new tariff has brought financial dis
aster.
The president was informed many
orders for American goods were be.
ing received from abroad and that
the first bad effects of the European
war on American industry had passed.
AS a part Of the Democratic cam
paign, the president probably will is
sue a statement when he signs the
Clayton antitrust bill, now before him,
calling attention to the completion of
the program of trust legislation start
ed with the passage of the trade COM
mission bill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
Talk Commission for Mexjco

Washington, Oct. ia commission
form of government for Mexico until
order is restored ard the RESUMPTION
OF full constitutional functions by the
people is possible, has been suggested
at the informal discussions at Aguas
Calisntes, preceding the formal meet
ing between representatives of Car
rama and Villa. This was reported to
the state department here and met
with prompt recognition as a possible
solution of the vexing problems of the
southern republic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
To- PROTECT AMERICAN BORDER
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE BY U. S..
Carranza and Villa Delegates TO Con.
ference Can't Agree on Purpose of
Assembling at Aguas Calientas.

Naco, AriZ., Oct. 10.-Warlike prepa-
rations are being made in the camp
on the American border to protect the
neutrality of the boundary.
The siege of Naco. Sonora, where
General Benjamin Hill is e~ntrenched
with his C%arranZa troops, and Cover
nor Maytorena, the Villa partisan, has
for six days amounted TO a practical
bombardment of the Mexican town.
Colonel G~uilfOyle, Ninth United
States cavalry, states that at one time
his troops evidently were mistaken for
the enemy by both of the fighting fac
tions.
Barbados have been thrown up by
the American troops. A string OF
American flags now marks the inter
national line.
Col. G.. A. p. Hatfield. Thirteenth
United States cavalry, from Douglas.
Ariz, is in charge of the American
troops. Colonel Guilfoyle commanding
the Ninth and Colonel Brown the
Tenth cavalry.
The troops comprise about 1890
men with a machine gun platoon.
Further reinforcements are expect
ed.
No Agreement Between Leaders.
FL PaSO, TeX.-Whiie no definite re-
ports came from the south regarding
the pending conference at Aguas Cali
entas, it was apparent from the ex~
pressions of local officials Of both fac
tons that the Carranza and Villa dele
gates had not yet agreed upon the
matters to be discussed or the actual
status of the meeting.
The Villa faction held that the con
vention was to have been a meeting of
all chiefs to decide OH the matter Of
who should serve as provisional presi-
dent until the holding of elections.
The Carran2a agents insisted the
five delegates sent north from Mexico
City merely formed a permanent
peace commission, which would treat
with Villa only regarding his ~insubor-
dination to the Constituencies com
handkerchief; that the Mexico City
conference already had decided the
matter of the provisional presidency
by rejecting Carranza's resignation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
Another Of kaiser's Sons Hurt.

London, Oct. 9.-The second son of
the German emperor. Prince Eitel
Frederick. is reported to have been in.
jured by a fall from his horse in a
recent battle. Already two other sons
Of the emperor have suffered physical
ailments as a result of their arduous
campaign, Prince Joachim having re.
ceived a bullet wound and Prince Os.
a having been stricken with heart
affection after an exharsting engage.
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
Raid Zeppelin Hangers Again.

London, Oct. 10.-According to a
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam. another aerial raid has been
made by the allies on Cologne and
Dusseldorf, both important German
Zeppelin airship bases. The telegram
follows: "A dispatch from Cologne
states that hostile aeroplanes threw
bombs at the Zeppelin hangers at
Cologne and Dusseldorf. The Coiogne
hangers were uninjured. but damage
a inflicted at Dusseldorf"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
Senate Votes Mediators Medals.

Washington, Oct. ia joint reso-
luton extending the thanks OF con-
gress to the South American dipIo-
mats who acted as mediators between
the United States and the Huerta gov
eminent in Mexico, was passed by the
senate. The resolution provides also
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of gold medals to be present
ed to the three mediators, Ambassa-
dor da Cana, representing Brazil;
Minister Naon of Argentina and Min
lister Suarez of Chile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
American HIqh Record Broke,

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 10.-F1yiug an
American aeroplane, driven by an
American-made motor, Captain III.
LeR. Muller OF the First Acceptance
corps. u. s. A., broke the American
altitude record here, when he ascend.
ed to a height Of 17.441 feet. CAPTAIN
Arthur S. Cowan, in command of the
corps, who is a representative of the
Aero Club OF America on the Pacific
coast. read the Paragraph on Captain
Muller's machine and announced that
the army officer had broken the rec.
ord Of l5,137 feet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
v. s. Assists 10000 in London.

London, Oct. 12.-During the past
two weeks. the American relief COM
mittee has given financial assistance
to 241 persons, making a total of 1886
to date. During this period something
like 5000 Americans embarked from
these islands for the United States,
bringing the total of departures up to
10000 since war was declared. 1T is
evident that the American tourists
have pretty well returned home" said
II. c. Hoover, chairman of the com.
mittee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
Air Attack Strikes Terror.

Antwerp tvia The Hague and Lon
don, Oct. 9.)-The condition of panic
among the populace was increased by
the appearance of German Z~eppelins,
which dropped bombs. destroying sew
EN- houses and killing a score of per-
sons. On account of the Zeppelin's
successful attack the large avenue
leading to the railroad station quickly
became black with a struggling mass
Of persons eager to escape from the
city. seized with an unreasoniug fear
Of bombardment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
War Office and Press Bureau Clash.

London, Oct. 10.-The British Off
cial press bureau announces reports
stating Canadian troops had heached
England were inaccurate. In this
connection there are rumors of a clash
between the press bureau and the war
office. Earl Kitchener is said to have
given the press bureau officials a Jolt
by informing them that they were tell.
Ing too much about troop movements.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
Torpedo Poats Sink.

London, Oct. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Toulon says that the French tor
pedo boats. the 33S and the BAT, col
lided off the isles of Porquerolles in
the Mediterranean, and sank. The
crews of both vessels were saved, but
salvage of the ships will be impos-
sible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
SECRETARY OF TREASURY DE-
CLARES SCHEME TO BOLSTER
COTTON CROP Is NOT
FEASIBLE.
ASSERTS OTHER SUFFERING
INDUSTRIES AS DESERVING
Democratic Policy of equal Rights
to All, Special Privileges to None"
involved, Cabinet Official Holds
in His Letter to Congress
man Henry.

Washington, Oct. l2.-The plan for
direct federal aid to cotton growers
to the extent of $500, 000, 900 was the
subject of sharp criticism in q letter
to Representative Henry of Texas,
made public by Secretary McAdoo.
The letter is in reply to recent state
ments to the house by Mr.. Henry.
Calls Scheme Impractical.
Mr.. McAdoo announces that the
proposal to sell $3.50, 100000 of Pan
anna canal bonds to bolster the cot
ton crop is not practicable. He calls
attention to the fact that those who
deal in tobacco, naval stores, copper
silver and other commodities, have
sought government aid.
IF we disregard every suffering in
terest except cotton" he said, and
make it the sole beneficiary of govern
ment favor, what becomes OF the
Democratic principles of equal rights
for all, special privileges to none?
Would Have to Aid All.
IF we enter upon the course you
suggest you must help every distress
eu industry lmpartlally.'
Representative Henry introduced in
the house a compromise loan PROPOSE
ton which would reduce the proposed
loan to $780, GOO, 600.
While Mr.. McAdoo was writing his
letter, the committee of st. Louis Job
bers and bankers, headed by f. ].
Wade, was in conference with a com.
mittee of the federal reserve board
over the proposed $3.50, 0OO, 900 cotton
loan fund TO take care OF the surplus
cotton crop. No decision was reach.
ed.
Much Aid Already Extended.
Mr.. McAdoo's letter to Mr.. Henry
went eXhaustively into the aid so far
extended by the treasury to national
banks in the cotton states, showing
that it has issued TO them since the
war begun $685. 900 900 in currency;
that its crop funds there amount to
S11 1897, 900; that its regular deposits
in the South total $16,065 ,O00, and that
there is available TOR southern banks
in compliance with law, $751; 600, 900
more in additional national bank cur
rency.
Inquiry Held lrretrievabIe.
What is really wanted" said the
letter, lis a restored market for cot
tor. The value of cotton has been in.
iured this year by the European war.
This injury cannot be retrieved nor
the market restored by legislation any
more than the injury to corn which
was caused by drought last year in
the great corn states of the West
could have been repaired by legisla-
ton"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15


claimed, delivered a vigorous attack
on the right bank of the Ancre river,
between Arras and the Disc, without
making any progress.
Cavalry Range Large.
This indicates that the battle in Pi-
cardy, comprising the department Of
the Somme and part of Disc, Pas De
Calais and Aisne, in which the cavalry
is participating on a scale not seer in
previous modern wars, extends over a
very considerable area. Here are many
miles of open country, where horse
Another Verdun Attack Likely.
A Berlin report say that the heavy
German siege guns have been sent to
France. If this is so, probably the
Nerdun forts along the French from
tier, which are hindering the German
advance, are to be attacked with them.
In this case, however, there is a big
field army behind the forts, so that
while the destruction of them would
make progress easier for the Germans.
it would not absolutely insure their
advance.
Bombs Dropped on Paris.
Paris, Oct. ia score of bombs.
launched on different quarters OF
Paris by two German aviators Sun.
day, killed four civilians and injured
20 others. The damage done to prop.
erty was small.
Altogether 20 bombs fell. The Ger
mans flew at a very low altitude. After
they apparently had exhausted their
supply Of missiles French aeroplanes
assembled and pursued them toward
the east.
Reported Russian Activities.
London, Oct. l2.-The Przemysl
fortress in Galicia, it is reported here,
is undergoing a somewhat similar eX-
perience as the fortress at Antwerp.
for the siege there continues. The
Russian ambassador at Rome, in a re-
port, declares the whole town is on
fire and that the capitulation OF the
stronghold is imminent.
The Russians claim to have sent an
army Of invasion into Hungary. while
another army is waiting for an attack
of the Austro-German forces in South
west Poland. A third Russian force is
advancing towards Posen and Thorn.
East Prussia, and General Rennen-
kampf's forces, which have done a lot
of fighting since the war began, are
trying to get into East Prussia.
Austrians Make Claims.
From the East Prussian frontier the
only news received was from a Rus
sian source which reported that the
Russians had reached Lyck.
The Austrians claim to have driven
the Russians from Hungary with i'm.
mense casualties and that the Rus
slams have been cleared from the
greater portion of the Carpathians.
The Austrians also say they have
forced the enemy out of Bosnia and
that they have had here and
there on the Drina. A Rome report
has it that the Austrians are prepar
ing to remove their capital from Wen
na TO Innsbruck.
Troops Suffer With Cold.
Rome. via Paris. Oct. IA dis
patch received here from C~ettinje,
Montenegro, says the troops are suf-
fering severely, especially at night.
owing to the cold. Snow already GOV.
ers the peaks of the mountains.
Several detachments of Austrians,
the dispatch adds, have been com.
peeled to retire. unable to resist the
weather.
Russians Stopped on Border.
London, Oct. 10.-The big battle line
between the combined Au~stro-German
armies and the legions of Russia ex.
tends from the Galician frontier, near
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-15
German-Jewish Officers.

Rome. Oct. 12.-Heretofore, al.
tho there is no law prohibiting Jews
from entering. no Hebrew officer ex-
listed in the Germany army. Since the
war began. according to news received
here, more than one hundred and fifty
Jews have been promoted to officers
positions in the German army.