davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

SAYS |. c. is IN ARREARS FROM
. TAXDODGING
That the Illinois Central is several
million dollars in arrears as a result
of taxdodging is the contention of
Atty Gen. Patrick ]. Lucey, field yes
terday with the Cook county board
of review.
The attorney general says he can
produce proofs which will force the
road to pay assessments for the past
25 years on behalf of the south town.
The board has been asked to assess
for the year 1889 to 1914 inclusive.
Action in other counties in which the
l. C. operates will surely follow If the
fight against them in Cook is success
full.
The amounts on which the attor-
ney. general believes the county can
recover taxes are as follows:
Stocks and bonds (1S89-1914) not
exempt from a minimum in 1889 OF
S32. 600, 900 to a maximum in 1905 of
$75,0O0,000.
Property scheduled in 1906-13 as
exempt from general revenue law, out
taxable for state purposes only, rang
ing in value from $52, 1881, 155 to $685.
1856.
Personal property, 1906-13, not ex-
empt and not listed for taxation,
ranging from $7O,OOO,OOO to $95, OOO,-
900.
Dividends and interest on stocks
and bonds, 1868, ranging from ST.
100000 to $3,700,000.
Accounts against subsidiary COM
panies not listed and not exempt,
from S3,6OO,OOO to $3S,O00,000.
-O-O
TILE RANK MESS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

day interests in the lower end of the
state which he investigated last week.
1t is said that huge loans were
made to the downstate interests at
the time that it was known they were
insolvent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

-O-O-
cAILLAUx TO TESTIFY NEXT
Paris, July 22.-Paris today awaits
the next big scene in the story of
Nine. Joseph Caillaux, wife of the
former prime minister. 1t has heard
her tell what she has suffered and
under what emotional stress she shot
CASTOR CaImette, editor of La Figaro.
The next big scene in the drama is
expected when CaillauX, 'the might
lest man in France" will seek to r
shield his mate and assume RESPONSE
bility for the murder.
Paul Bourget, a playwright and
author, member of the Academic
Franchise, was the first witness to-
day. He was with Calmette in the
latter's Office when Nine. Caillaux's
card was brought in.
Judge Albanet questioned him as to
just what happened and what Cal
mette said when he received the card
of the cabinet minister's wife.
Opening the sealed envelope"
said Bourget, "Calmette declared, 1t
is Nine. Caillaux.'
Are you going to receive here!'
l asked.
L must; she is a woman Cal
mette replied.
81 then said that l would leave
him." Bourget testified, land had
reached the front door, one flight be-
low Calmette's Office, when heard
commotion. ran back.
81 was the first to enter the Office.
Calmette lay gasping in his chair.
Nine. Caillaux was standing The
pistol was in her hand. She was
very calm. An Office attendant took
hold of Nine. Caillaux. She turned
to him and said:
"Unhand me! l am a woman.
shall not run
Madison, Wis.-Griffin Jones, Chi
eago, drowned. Body not recovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
Mental Causation

one OF the most puzzlin5 questions
to the lay thinker respecting spirit
ual healing is this: How can mere
mental effort bring about physical
change: how can It restore health and
harmony? This difficulty Is largely
due TO the failure to understand the
nature Of Mind and the relationship
between the inner world OF thought
and the outer world Of phenomena
Let us consider this question briefly
first from a human Or material stand
point, then from the Christian Sci
ence standpoint.
All are familiar with the effect OF
fear. grief, and anger upon bodily
conditions. Tears flow; the clrcula-
ton Of the blood Is altered, as shown
by pallor; the secretions are affected,
as shown by cold perspiration, etc.
These effects prove that physical
changes follow mental disturbances.
An eminent physician has made a Sc
les Of experiments showing the ef-
feet of the emotions upon the secre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

CONTINUED on Page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
GOVERNOR SAYS He
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN COURTS
Executive Issues Statement
on Santa Fe County Com
missioners Case. Also on
Texas Border Incident.

Special DInpafcb 90 Fsvening Herald ]
Santa Fe. y. NJ, March i0.-This
was publicity day with Governor Me-
Donald. This morning the executive
received "A dispatch from tho New
York American asking him to express
an opinion as to the action OF Gov
ornor Colquitt and the Texas border
incident. The govornor replied that
he was not sufficiently we'll Informed
To express an opinion ON this particu'
lar chse or any action Governor COL
quilt may or may not have taken; but
that generally ne did not believe a
state should interfere too much In the
settlement OF questions OF an interna-
tional character.
DISCUSSES Commissioners Case.
The governor also gave Out a state
ment today In connection with the
charges against the santa Fe county
commissioners. for negligence in Office.
The governor made II plain that ne
had no intention OF desire 20 inter
fere in any way with the courts ana
that he was firm Ia his confidence IN
the fairness and Justice Of h courts
The governor stated that the travelling
auditor In his report on Santa Fe
county affairs had made no charger
against the commissioners or any one
else, but simply had stated facts as nc
had found them, and that the charges
made had been made by the district
attorney. After revising the charges
as hled by the district attorney the
governor said ~ did not care to eN-
press an opinion as To whether or not
they constituted sufficient ground ioi
removal. holding that matter TO be
wholly within the province Of the
court.
Governor Mcdonald indicated today
hat he would not make public the re-
port Of the travelling auditor on
chavez county, probably for several
days 90 come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
HERE
ON EXHIBIT At
SAN DIEGO
John J. Byrne, Assistant Pas
senger traffic Manager of
the Santa Fe Spends Day in
Albuquerque.

Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager
John j.. Bryce OF the santa Re with
headquarters in San Francisco. arrived
in Albuquerque this morning and Is
spending the day here In conference
with Herman sohwcizer OF the Harvey
system and Jesse Neusbaum OF the
Archaeological Institute at Santa Fe In
connection with plans for the santa
FEES big Ave acre exhibit at the san
Diego exposition. A detail model OF
the Indian pueblo and reproduction OF
the painted desert, which VIII consti-
tute the display, reached Mr..
Schweizer from Chicago yesterday and
was used at the conference today.
Mr.. Neusbaum whose artistic train
ing and wide knowledge of the Indians
and their architecture make him ea-
peclally htted for the work. has been
invited TO superintend the construc-
ton OF the exhibit, and probably VIII
accept.
Mr. Bryne will leave for the coast
on No ! tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

out anything from which they could
have arisen"
Mr.. Wood replied.
I'm the last remarks OF Judge Mann
he said hat II there were any papers
Ga this record which would show a
comparison with the letters that the
court would discover II; that seems to
be a sort Of an intimation along the
line OF what ] suggested at the outset
that there are papers here present IN
some OF the files OF the court showing
that demand that they specify
what papers. u any, so coming from
our place as the court cannot consider
any papers generally
The Court: THE court viii con-
slider nothing outside Of the record
Mr.. Wood; no paper that has not been
received In evidence will be consid-
cred by the court.
Mr.. Wood. "of course n such "a
paper existed Il would be competent
evidence here and II II cannot be pro-
duced / do not want TO rest under the
imputation that there Is a possibility
Of a paper from orr Office which viii
show any connection with that.
The Court. There will be nothing
considered by the court that is not re-
ceived In evidence"
With the completion Of testimony
and argument In the cas- OF Florence
Lillian Garcia against Petra Garcia.
administrator of the SKATE of ELIAS
Garcia. the session OF the federal
court came 20 a close his morning.
Judge Pope has the case under ad-
visement.
This afternoon. at 2 O'Clock, Judge
w. II. Pope, with Mrs. Pope. and
Court Clerk Harry y. Lee, left for
Santa Re In automobiles.
At yesterday afternoons session OF
the court II. n. JamisOn, OF Vigil a
Jamison. argued motions In the vase
OF John Kelly against the victor
American Fuel company ana the case
OF Beryl Edison against tho Victor
American Fuel company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
RIEDE TO BOX WITH
WOLGAST IN SANTA FE

Santa Re Is due TO see some fast
milling Friday night. Mark Levy, d.
rector OF the New Mexico a. G., has
arranged a match between Harry
Riede and Young Ad wolgast Go be
staged NJ the Eiks' theater. santa Fe.
Young Ad won the match By the
way he stood up and absorbed some
Of Jack Torres toughest clouts IN
training for the Riede bout. He prov
ed all through the training stunts that
he was a willing and %toughened
mixer. He will keep Riede busy all
the time.
Young Ribera. of Santa Fe, and
Young Chavez. OF Albuquerque, will
appear In the eeml-wsndup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
FOUR ARTISTS NEXT
IN LYCEUM COURSE

The -Four Artists a musical or
sanitation of unusual merit. is the
next number In the Ridpath Lyceum
course being WiVer under the aus
pieces of the Albuquerque Womeus
club, Tho company viii appear ln
Elks theater Ma4en seth. aud is GER
tain 10 prove a star attraction. News
papers an over the country have
spoken in the highest praise OF til
OF the artists who are considered IN
the very nrst class. They Include
Jacob Reuter-. vioiinist. MHdamc Lii-
Ian Hingsdnrf, soprano: T. " Kick
bush. baritone, n Miss Ven House.
plnniatc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
DISPATCHER
ON N FE DIES
HERE LAST NIGHT

J. J. Collins. a veteran employe OF
the santa Re railroad. and for some
time train dispatcher at WinsioW'
Arizona, died here In the railway hos
pitaI last night after an Illness OF
several months. aged 20 years. He iH
survived by his wife who Is IN the
city.
Mr.. Collins vas prominent In the
knights 81 Columbus and also q mem
her Of the Elks. The funeral service
will take place at 7:3o tonight al
strong Brothers. chapel and Will be
the services Of the knights Of Column
bus. IA charee Of Albuquerque council.
Members Of Albuquerque lodge No
4si ". =. o. T. also viii attend In 2
body and VIII cseort the remains "a
the station whence they VIII be n
to Winsiow for intcrment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
DRRES HAD RIEDE
WHIPPED FROM
| THE START
dorado Boy Puts Up Game
But Hopeless Fight Against
superior Weight and Reach
ECIsI0N A
GIVEN ON A FOUL

is many a good scrapper has
kned before, Harry Riede discoy.
4 last night that it is parlous bual-
; giving away weight and reach.
le In a while a superialiyely clever
or facing an extraordinarily in
slugger can do II and get away
D. Il, but reach, backed by weight
usually tell
.%rorres had Riede whipped from
time they stepped into the ring
ithe Eiks' thenter. IL was on the
fls that the 1.-the, perfectly trained
-res should conquer the lighter
,kier Cnloradan.
kiede fought n game nght, ana the
u had q feast OF fast. hard mill
n was a sluEging match from
tap Of the gong. Both boys stood
land exchanged punches In every
HID. And at that game Rlede
Va no chance. Torres got 20 him
ner aud harder than he reached
rcs. and on u lre than n oeca-
Il VAS only the little Aspen
pper's splendid condition that
d him from a knockout Re
ok on the effects OF "a lot OF pun
nent that would have drained the
nsth OF "a fighter lcss carefully
iitioned.
is doubtful IL Riede Intentionally
ed Torres, although there were
~ when itiede, worried by a rain
rights and lefts, bored Ia head
n and looked ready 10 tty any eN-
ent calculated 10 slow up the old
hquerque buttlcr. Torres palpably
ped under stin body blows early
be night. and Riede. noting ID. took
iering away az the local boys mid
some Of those blows wcn low.
the shots were probably unintcn-
d.. None OF them caused Torres
distress as far az those &C the
side could sec. However, Rcdc
1ng been warned twice. Referee
N Knorr could hardly have done
hing else than call the foul when.
BIC tenth, Riede's right drove low
H..
only one round OF the battle did
iic cause any real trouble to the
nVorite. That was In the ninth,
n he shook Torres ~ with stiu
Nss To the stomach. Torres didn't
the diet and hung on 20 choke on
supply. lliede vas pursuing the
A. tactics In the tenth when he
Yrcd into the Marquis of Queens
ty's weil-known rule and put an
npt end 10 the nght.
Referee Knorr's ruling evoked no
from the fans The raising %
Pres club wa greeted with gem
applause.
HID the preliminary Young Patsy
h. and Battling Cruise fought six
bids To a draw. In the seml-wind-
the %lnsurrecto Kid went to sleep
,ho fourth round after running his
against Young Yoakum's right.
knockout Mas the climax OF a
hot exchange of punches.
Pom start to nnish Il was "A good
I'D. The fans YER mighty we'll
sfled with Il. particularly as the
Uie foul neither upset the Popular
let nor shortened the entertain
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
cHAUFFER PUNCHED
ON SPEEDING CHARGE

Harry Scott, a chauffeur, was ar
rested last nieht on Copper avenue
hy Captain O'Grady Tor speeding his
car az n hfty-miie ate. He will ne
arralgned before Police Judge George
r. Craig al Q O'Clock this afternoon
when the captain stopped him
Scott was surprised. tie said he was
trying a ear out, and understood p a
a chauffeur had a perfect right 90 60
49, fast as he pleased IN trying "a "a
car. O'Grady told the aggrieved
speeder that he'd give him a chance to
argue on chauneurs' rights with Judge
Craig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolVes by the heat Vt
the nostriis penctrates and heals the
inflamcd. swollen membrane which
lines the nose head and throat;
clears the air passages, stops nasty
discharges aud "a feeling % cleansing.
soothing relief comes immediately
Don't iay awake tonight struggling
trils closed hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a sold, with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, n raw dryness Is distress
Ing hut truly needless.
Put your f~aith--iust once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh VIII surely disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
LOCAL wOMEN g
FOR NEW IDEA DAY

That Albuquerque women are look
ing forward with Interest to "Nsw
Idea Day" al the Newcomer Art shop
on saturday Is indicated by the I'M
expected number Of fancy needle
work specimens already lett with Mrs
Newcomer for the coming special dis
play. By saturday morning Il h be-
lleved that there Will have been as
aemhled n truly extraordinary exhibit
Of fancy work OF all kinds, and this,
Of course. will insure the success oi
New Idea Day"
nv way Of adding Interest 10 the
occasion. Mrs Newcomer viii OF
saturday offer a beautiful assortment
Of stamped pillow tops. many Of them
worth as much as 70 cents, at tht
uniform price Of 25 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
rs WITH US G A

The parade given By Butko's dig
'sUncle Toms Cabin company u &C.
iuaily a novelty. Nothing like u has
been seen here or elsewhere In con
nectiOn with a dramatic organizations
Il 10 like a circus parade and ~ worth
coming out 10 see. II viii positively
take place az noon on the day Of their
engagement al the Tiks thcater Mon
dag. March 18th, matinee and night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
DEAN OF COAST
SPORT WRITERS
DEAD IN FRISCO
my LEASED Wire IN Evening Herald

san Francisco, March 10.-W. W
Naughton. president Of the san Fran
cisco Press club. dean OF Pacific coass
sporting writer's. and known the
breadth OF the country. died today at
his home from heart disease after an
illness OF a fortnighN
lie was seized with acute indiges-
ton. attended by pressure OF gaH on
the heart after a late supper, ana MS
condition was recognized immediate
~ 70 be critical but the following day
he rallied and when his physiclans
permitted him TO be returned from
81. Mary's hospital to his home Il wa
thought ne would recover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

make this statement to- the court,
There were certain letters offered In
evidence by the defendant before
touching upon the identity Of the
typewriter; there was also "a certain
paper taken from the nlcs. or a copy
uf a certain paper taken from the
files Of the probate clerk OF Utah
showing aspiration &C. that our and
the presentation OF the facts and Us
approval. of a. contract ON behalf OF
this child ana between this child and
Marion a wood. At the time of that
uner there was no issue in the caHc as
10 the interest OF Marion A. Wood In
this transaction. since that time an
issue has been made and ! now With
Graw tho objection made when that
was presented and consent that the
copy then offered to the court DE re.
cciyed Ia evidence: and / likewise
withdraw the objection made to the
oner Of the letters used for the prop
osltion OF comparison that were made
NJ the last trial-the last hearing, and
consent that those be admitted as Of
fered.
Challenges the Prove Charge.
Furthermore "a question which /
think IN material In this case ana is
one solely Of personal privilege effect
ing the honor OF counsel. There has
teen persistent report In this city
from the time OF the last hearing that
Maroon q Wood deliberately faxed
these letters. not only that but It has
been pcrsistently reported that there
was Ia possession OF counsel on the
other side typewriter evidence or
other documents coming from the Of
Zee OF Marion n Wood, the typewriter
upon which was Identical with that in
the letters and that has gained vide
| circulation on the streets. Later on
the rumor has come a. us that a. was
not to he introduced because Of SYM
patby and out of q desire not 20 dis
hat Marion. a Wood. We do not de-
sire sympathy Of that kind and We
not only consent but we demand y "a
II counsel has any papers In his pos
session or knows Of M document
from the office OF Marion a Wood OF
either typewriting, or otherwise, that
bear any identity OF similarity 90 these
letters that those papers be PRODUCED
here because that question is az issue
and il Is an important matter; q ~
there are no such papers then justice
to as requires that at least the matter
be stated here In court. We want the
fullest Investigation and we demand
that " there Is any evidence in exist
once that will tend 90 show thnt any
one Of counsel here. Mr.. Gibson, MI.
Marion or myself had n connection
with changing any letters that IL be
produced in this court and let the con
sequences fall where they nag
Judge Mann said.
with reference TO the street ru-
mors / do not know what the gentle
man has heard ana do not hole myself
responsible FOR them or anything oil
the kind. l presume my associates
will take the same grounds We want
this case tried upon the evidence That
Ia before the court. II there Is sim
ilarlty in the typowritlng of amy 81 the
papers In connection with this case,
with these disputed. We expect the
court will lake notice OF them. Furth-
er than that We have nothing to say
with reference TO street rumors oe'
cause we are in no wise responsible
FOR them and have certainly not given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

10 n letter from Don J.. McGinnis,
secretary Of the association, has
agreed Co q meeting In Santa Rosa,
and the date will probably be nNcd
In a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
ANS FOR ROAD
RACE TO AMARILLO

llans for a road race between Am
lo and Albuquerque are Co be
D. at a meeting 81 the Panhandle
nc Highway association 60 be
soon. Mayor SELLERS, In reply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
Colts Beat Bankers

Palladino's Colts won two out OF
three In their City league bowling
match with the Bankers at the Drum
mer alleys last night. The Butchers
will roll the OH Company tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
breathe ErCelyi Clears S%tuffcd.up,
Innamed Nose aud Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Duil
Headache.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get "a small bottle anyway, Just 20
Try it-Apply a little In the nosirils
and instantly your closgod nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
viii open; YOU VIII breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. Ry
mornlng' the caturrh, coldein-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get tho
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
az any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

The ladies OF the Woman's Relief
Corps viii serve a dinner az y
o'clock tomorrow In q Fellows
hall for members Of the g. A. r. n
W. II. &. exclusively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

With this evidence the pialntih an
nounced that he closed his case and
the defense then stated that they had
no further evidence 60 OFFER Upon
this being announced Mr.. Wood, on
behalf Of the plaintiF arose and made
tho following statement 90 h court;
"If this II the situation want 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
I. DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--adver-
tisement -
Teachers from the mainland will
find it to their interest to register at
the rooms OF the Hawaii Promotion
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 The most sensible note book, price
book, memo book, ledger, etc, is found
in the ZIP" loose1leaf line at the Ha-
waiian News Co, in the Young build,
ing. advertisement
"RexalI Nice" will eBunteraet any
offensive body odor due to perspifationi
and it imparts a fragrance that de-
notes freshness and cleanliness See.
Benson, Smith & Co., Fort and Hotel.
+ OF course hens and chickens viii
not lay we'll, or attain the degree OF
plumpness necessary for good prices
when sold, unless they are fed pro-
sperly-and that's where the California
Feed Co., Ltd. can help you.adyer-
.tisement so
That Beyatt hat that is SO popular
around town was introduced to Homo
lulu by the Clarion All the men that.
look good in the Bevatt should wear
.it-and that means you. For the Be-
watt seems to improve every Wearer's
appearance. s.s5s. r.. ,. .-..
Henry May & Co.. Ltd, again
come to the front with a list of four
good grocery items on which the
prices are reduced for one day only
tomorrow Housekeepers should be in
terested in the advertisement in an
~fbar inr1I,,,,,n q lS-z- ;.,oy =. k,,f -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

So thin lisa new oiled silk material
Tor mems raihcoats that 4 garInent
may be folded into wallet aud car
ried In a pocket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
ALL STUDENT BALL
TEAM OFF FOR KAUAI

The strong All-Student baseball team
organized BY Bill Inman win sail to-
night on the KHAN for Kauai, for three
games on the Garden Island. The
morning of the 4th the team will play
the winner OF the Kauai League first
series, and Saturday and Sunday after,
moons an All-Kauai team Will form
the opposition.
The team returns on the 9Th. and
will leave again for Maui on the 10th.
playing an All-Maui team on the 18th,
18th and 18th.
The following players win make the
trip:
IS Fl. Baldwin, w. Inman, - Gay G.
Quintal. D. Takeucli. Kim Wal, A. zap,
d. Wadsworth ana II. Nye.