davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
HOLD ROSENTHAL"
WIRES HUSBAND
TO POLICE
Hanley Wants Accounting
From Man Who Left Detroit
with Woman He Says is His
Divorced Wife.

Pending the arrival az or definite
udtices from r y. Hanlcy the hear
ink at Charles a. Nusrnthti ct De
trOit. arrested here last nipht ou "a
charge az uniawfuiiy cohnbitinE with
hnnlcy wife, has been put OF.
Hnnlcy is e Detroit stockbrokcr He
tclcgraphed chief OF Police McMil-
lin yesterday hat Hosenthai was
here with his wife. and ltst evening
Roscnthal was arrested OF The West
cru Union Telegraph company's of
Tee as he wac in the act u sending
"a telegram To- Hnnicy.
Roscnthai wired Hanlos regarding
Mrs. iianl,s. who was taken 10 81.
Joseph lHrIpt'l yesterday u a sup
poscdiy serious condition Hnnlyy
telcRrHphod the police and 'hc arrest
followed Chief McNliilin tclcErnph-
"a ucws of the arrest 10 Hanley. and
today he received the following
reply:
you have got the right man.
Hold him You are an right VII
vino you further particulars tomOr-
row..
Roscnthai D. out on bail His
hearing has been set tentatively for
tomorrow mornins. He has retained
Judgc w. g.. Hcacock as his attor-
ncy.
Rosonthal told the police that Mrs.
Honiey was MS former wife. They
were married. he said, IN Windsor.
ont. IN July, 1911. and returned TO
Detroit TO live. Fifteen days later.
he said, his wife deserted him and
went 10 Arizona. She met Hanloy at
Ash Fork. Rosenthal said. in Sop
tember, ard In October returned 10
Detroit 10 file sult FOR divorce. chnrg-
ing non-supporl n cruelty Rosen-
thnl Haid nc did not contest tho suit.
and decree was granted In Deem
her. The next spring. Rosenthal
said. Mrs. Rosonthal and Hanlcy
were married at Pontiac. Mich.
iioscnthal said nc was q frequent
visitor at the Hnnlcy home. Three
weeks ago, ne said. ne left Detroit
with his former wife. arriving here
about "a fortnight ago. They took
rooms on East Central avenue, az
Mr. and Mrs. Rosentha1.
Early yesterday morning Mrs.
Hanley became ~ suddenly. and
fearing hat her condition was scrl-
a Essential had her taken 10 81.
Josoph's hospital. she Is said to be
Suhcrng from nervous breakdown. "a
sequel TO an attack OF spinal mcnin-
gifts.
Hanley telcgraphed Chief McMllin
this afternoon that he would let the
chief know tomorrow when he could
leave Detroit for mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
LUMBER COMPANY
SUES REALTY MAN
LIEN ON CHURCH

The J. c. BaldridEc Lumber com
nany has started suit In the district
court against Felix NJ. Galiegos. own
or and rcputcd ownor OF the J. NJ
Moore Realty company, q corpora-
ton, ana ell persons concerned in
"thc hereinafter mentioned real cs-
tate" Tor ss4.E9 alleged to bo duo
for materials furnished FOR work on
n house IN the Moore addition.
Ernest Meyers has started suits TO
recover under notes from George
Witzol and ANNA witzcl $50 and $50.
w. c. Miller Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Foreclosure Of n lien on the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church on
West Conl avenue Is sought hy .. l..
Pearce In an action started In the
district lie wants si47O al
legged 10 be due Tor paint and wall
paper. II G. Mtiier y attorncS Tor
hto plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
ALLEGED
SUMMONED TO COURT

Omcer Tony Guevara looked Into
Gincomoili Bros saloon ON North
First street last evening, and rot n
shock. He says Pete Giacomelli and
Adolfo Rodriguez were shaking dice.
Adolfo, the onlccr ayers. tried 70
hide The leather dice Gun when he
saw the accusing and soa1daiised on
clal countennnce framed In the door
way. But "a was no use. Guvera con-
fscated cup ana dice, ana they are
IN the desk al headquarters regularly
labelled Exhibit A" and Exhlblt b.
an LEGAL and shipshhpe. They VIZ
confront Pete and Adolfo a~ccusinRiy
n 8 o'clock this evening, when Judge
Craig hears them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
MUSTN'T ANNOY JOE
UNDER
PAIN OF 30 DAYS

Mary Wilson, charged with disturb
ing the peace and throwing things nj
Joe Badurncco, VAS heard before
Judge Craig Ia police court this morn
iug She vas given 30 days. but sen
tonce was suspended ON condition
that she attempting 20 annoy
B~adaracco. The latter ls said 10 be
wealthy, his fortune being estimated
from 5000 10 500, 600.
Mrs. Wilson yesterday failed 20 ap-
pear before Justice Garcia IN Mar
unoztown Go press "a complaint against
Officer Chrrlcs Maiuz. who placed her
under arrest On verbal complaint
when she assaulted Budaracco. and
the ease against Mainz was thrown
out. the costs being taxed against
Mrs. Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
NEWS FAKIRI rs
ORDERED DEPORTED
FROM VERA CRUZ

Washington. July 2s-secrctary
Garrison announccd today HAT he
would direct Brieadier General Funs-
ton nc Vera cruz to dcport from
Mexico, Fred ]. Boait. the CORES
pondcnt for the Newspaper Enter
prise association, who sent ont % son-
sational story that an American naval
Officer applied tho Flaw Of eight "a
Mexican prisoners. A court uf In
quiry pronounced he story false. The
time and manner Of Boalt's deporta-
ton viii be left with General FuuH-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
no MING woMEN


1870
No woman should consider herself
healthy ana wen h the Kidneys are
weak poisons that pass of In the
secretiona when the kidneys are well
are retained in the body When the
Kidneys are dlsordcrcd " the Kid
ncys and bladder become influmcd
and swollen worse troubles may
quickly follow This Is often the
cause Of hcnring-dovn pains lance
ness. ~hackache. etc. Uric poisoning u
also freqpcHi cause OF headaches,
dizzy lpciis. languor. nervousness and
rheuf11tc palm.
WHEN Suffering 40. try noan's Kid
ney Ils "a remedy that a proven
effective m thousands of such Gases.
let nl h%lai4uerquo woman Tell ~
her Cr1crifnre.
MA Lor'Hc burnettc, sos w. sill
yer FL Alhunuorguc. says Zone al
faany had a bad back she had
known e uoan's kidney Pills FOR a
long time end began using them.
They quickly cured nor aud she has
had No. trrnhlc since"
prife zoe, NJ nil dealers Don't
simpiy nh for n sidney remedy--gc,
Doan's Kidney pills the sanie that
Airs. furnette recommends. Poser
hlihn Buffalo, \. \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

Of Die r|asscnscra Boo the cfoss-iirc ~
shells flying ACROSS thc hHrlur
AZ 90 result the Federal governor ~
tho post issued a manifesto oudrbN-
nriuF to incitc unu-Amcriran tcrl-
ing THE Americans ho enid, wcts
Responsible for mot landing the sore
iy needed provisions.
Mngatiau has been half starving
fer months and evacuation cHu 900
longer ho delayed Preparation 600
accomplish DC are going forward ace
lively and Dc is said that in n lN
days the federal garrison win h,
stcamlng aouihW8rd Co Slliua cruz
There nre no federal troups in
Lower California and it g. reported
that tho Naqui Indians ere CAUSING
sufuc trouble in tho vicinity ~ Guhv.
mas. Au 81 llruad trains are carrying
constitutiouniist guards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
ROOSEVELT CAN TALK
TO SENATE FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE

Washington, Jmy 29.-The senate
foreign relations committee today de-
cided 10 inform Colonel Roosevelt, In
response 10 his request for a hcaring
Ia opposition 10 the treaty to pay Col
ombia s25. 000.0 600 for The partition
OF Panama, hat he would be heard
whenever the committee determined
10 take up the convention. Senators
said. however. that Il was not prob
able thar any further consideration
Of the treaty would be had al this
session Of congress-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

The most comprehensive ana most
exciting program OF sports and amusc-
ments yer given In Albuquerque In
connection with the New Mexico state
fair VIII be presented for the enter
tainment Of the people Of the state IN
Albuquerque from october 5 To IL
next.
the fair commission at CLOVIS this
week. clinching attractions In demand
ell over the country and which alone
assure the s~pcedicst week OF amesc-
mcnts this town has ever seen.
News OF the closing of tho fair
amusement contracts was brought to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
PERSONAL

Train No. 2. the santa re eastern
express, carried a heavy had of paa-
Hcngcrs this afternoon. There were
1850 travellers aboard.
chageroned by Mrs. Ensterday. the
physical culture Instructor. the fol-
lowing giria viii leave tonight for
the Monntainair ChRutauqna Ava
Postal. Laura Chess. Edna MoChes-
ney Bothney Cobb, Helen kee. Mar
garct Essttrday, Ethel Mecioskey
and Alma Friode.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
ALFRED GRUNsFELp
BACK FROM EURCPE

Ivan Grunsfeld, Of Grunsfeid
Brothers, this afternoon received q
telegram rom his brother. Alfred
0runsfeid. chairman OF the hoard Of
county commissioners. announcing
the latter's arrival IN New York ON
the liner Naterland. MIR Grunsfcld
has been IN Europe several months
with Mrs Grunafcld and their
daughter. who will remain abroad
for some time 10 come. Mr. GrunH
field is expected In Albuquerque
within a foM days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
WILL ASK PRESIDENT
TO TAKE POSITION
IN NEW YORK FIGHT

Washington. July % -scokinr I'D
have President Wilson define bis Mt
titude iu the differences between face
lions ri New YORK Democrats. nl-
teen members uf tho New YORK CIty
delegation in, congress-. headed by
Representative Fitzgcrnld turned TO-
ward The White House today.
The plan "a the White House was
10 hold 'hc conference behind closed
doors and not 90 give out any static
mcnts afterwards.
officials close TO- the president aid
that Mr.. Wilson WIS anxious 10 meet
the New York officials ia a friendly
spirit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
FIRE COON
WAS A HUBBELL PET

Geronimo, the coon. IS no longer
mascot al the Central fire station.
Frank A. Huhbeil heard about Ger
unimo. took o. look al him, and
promptly Identified him as a pet coon
that someone had stolen from the
Huhbeil place. So Geronimo depart
ed from the stauon and now the fire.
men aro looking Tor the person who
sold them Geronimo for S2.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

Boston. July 2a.-posscsslon of a
second leg on the Longwood bowl
was the price for which Maurice r..
McLoughlin. challenger ana william
N. Johnston, holder of tho trophy,
both OF San Francisco, We're 10 CON
tend on the lawn tennis courts of the
Lonrwood Cricket club today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
ramous French Journalist Dcad.

Paris. July 29,-Adrien Hcbrard.
one Of the leading journalists In
France. died today. agod So. He HAD
been managing editor Of the Temps
since 1870. He was a senator from
1879 TO 1897.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
Davis ami McIcmorc Nominated.

Dallas, Texas. July 2a.--Prncticaliy
complete returns from saturdays
state Democratic primary today show
that J II. DAVIS. Sulphur Springs. and
Jen McLemore. Houston. were nom
mated for conRressmon ut large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
SPLENDID STATE FAIR SPORT
PROGRAM NOW FULLY ASSURED
BY |RONCLAD CONTRACTS

Management Closes with Lincoln Beachy Aviation Company for
Two Flights Daily: with Fearless Greggs for Daily Per-
Torrance and with Campbell Carnival Shows, One of
Largest and Cleanest AggregatiOns in the Country. Wild
West Week Approved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

master and partly encircled his neck
with both hands. Trumbauer struggled
vainly. He struck Cass repeatedly in
the stomach. before George e. Lichty
and H. NJ Reed could separate them.
CONSERVATION spread among the
guests. They We're dumfounded.
They sat motiomless ana silent. such
a spectacle at a legitimate banquet
never before had been witnessed. Ger
tainlv this VAS not the Waterloo way
they had heard SO much about Before
they mad recovered from their con-
sternation newshoys broke into the
banquet chamber with wild cries Of:
Extra, Extra. First ediion of the
Cedar Valley Bugle! Full account of
the banquet scrap Paper, mister
Copies were distributed ana on the
first page under great glaring head
lines Of street Car Man and Banker
in Fistic Encounter at Banque,." they
read the STORY of how Sec, rtary Van
Week Of the Board OF Trade had pre-
vailed upon his two heavyweight
comedians, l.. :. Csss ana J, @. Trum-
bauer, 70 put on stunt for the
edincation Of the southern junke.ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
"ARTlLLERY is TRUMP"
German Shells Have Destructive as
We'll as Oemoratzed Effect.

Especial CorreSpendence Associated
lress.l
Berlin. sept. % ARTILLERY Is trump
in this war says q wounied German
officer interl lowed By The Tage6latt
He continues:
our German shells are wonders. In
addition 10 their destructive effect the
moral effect Of their dctQnat ton IS
plainly 10 be observed. The enemy is
not little affected ny .he dun. ur-
canny noise The showing Of our Geld
howitzers is a complete success They
re actually equal to nc heaviest
field pieces of the French. 'he Kimaiiho
l5.5 centlmeteD howitzers. The
French shells are an effective projec-
tile except that they do not always
explode.
In our advances We haze had OPP
porturity to observe on the French
Gead and wounded the effect Of our
shells. and it was very great Al the
beginning OF the war the persuasive
point OF our projectiles is said TO have
lain too high, and ii is interesting to
note that we first learned this from
letters captured from the French.
ut must he said that the French
cannoneerS shoot extraordinary well.
They keep sharp watch. open fire as
soon as they see dust rising. even at
great distances where they can reckon
only on moral effect. They must also
have excellent information at their
disposal Their ammunition supply Is
well looked after. A cessation of fire
because Of ammunition almost never
occurs. This is the more remarkable
because Of their system of firing, in
which they seek out an area In which
tf5= ase,lnc the enemy to De present
ana simply deluge it with their IRE.
our heavy artillery has iecome the
Z terror Of the enemy. and the appear
ance Of he GROWER the 10 As inch
mortar) is always joyfully welcomed
By our troops. Its effect is fearful.
have seen two massive walls OF a house
penetrated by it, The defamation
! breaks all the windows in the vicinity
| Where il strikes the enemy are thrown
to the ground by the air pressure. The
! bodies are terribly mangled and Gov
cred with a grayish blue cast. Attic
4 our heavy artillery has no protective
] shield. it has repeatedly taken part in
! battles with direct fire and PLAYED a
decisive part.
When our fire is effective the
French simply abandon their guns. If
| it is less effective one notices that the
| guns are pulled out of the line Of fire,
| while the ammunition wagons are left
! standing. They often succeed in linn
bering up with extraordinary quick
ness and getting into another posi-
ton farther back. The French field
| piece, both as regards effectiveness and
the readiness with which il can be
handled, must be considered good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
WATERLOO BOOSTERS STAGE
SENSATIONAL SCENE AT
BANQUET.
POSTMASTER AND l.. s. cASS
COME TO BLOWS AT FEAST
Call Each Other Names and Say Many
uncomp!imentary Things in Pres
ence of Guests From Out of Town
Newspaper Extra" Explains Stunt
Which Had Been Prearransed.

Waterloo, Oct IA most disgrace
full affair was precipitated at the
booster luncheon in Pythian temple
when L. 5. Cass objected to state
ments touching MS character and ausi-
ness methods voiced by the toast
master, j. Oliver Trumbauer. Heated
words led to blows and the couple was
separated only after considerable per
sonal injury was inflicted, tables over
turned ana dishes brokes
Although the atmosphere Was omi-
nous during the postmaster remarks
none believed the affair would De car
ried so far in public. With boosters
present from Cedar Rapids, Center
Point. Urbana Brandon, LaPorte Ci;y-
Gilbertrille. it was the height Of toily
for the complaints 70 so far forget
themselves and the honor OF the city
as to mix things the way they did. II
was a regrettable occurrence and even
a public apology 20 the visitors can not
square matters. Waterloo Was sup
posed 10 be on her good behavior and
this was the specimen submitted.
The trouble started when Toast
master Trumoauer made his follow
up remarks TO Mr. Cass' address He
IS quoted as saying:
Personally. have a grea; deal Of
respect Tor the Cedar Valley road. II
has accomplished much for the city
it has connected Waterloo with Ceda.
Rapids and several important inter-
lnediary towns II viii rebound 10 the
benefit OF every point touched But
the man behind the project, III my
opinion. does not deserve the credit
that guillible publks seems so anxious
TO fois, upon him am a banker
and all that goes with such an honor
able office. I wish I could say the
same OF L. s. Cass Unfortunately |
spect and he shall not have il. MI
Cass has not"
AT this iuncture Mr Cass. who had
been seated near Mr.. Trunbauer
isapea to his feet and Interrupted the
speaker. He had smiled geniaiiy
when Mr.. TrInbauer began TO laud
the Cedar Valley line but when his
remarks became personal. he squirmed
uneasily. The smile vanished and
flashes of anger showed IN his eyes,
He leaped to his feet and demanded
that the toastnaGter cease his Win
perative attack and apologize Mr..
Trumbauer refused to be silent and
babe Mr.. Cass keep his shirt on while
he (the toast mastery was speaking
.rr make you swallow your own
dope; I'll choke those words down
your throat" yelled the victim of the
attack. He lunged toward the toast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

form. and as A. d. Cummfns claims to
be a patriot and q true blue citizen OF
the United States of America who VIII
defend the constitution, those who
gave Cummins the opportunity OF IN
dorsing the platform had right 10
expect his signature. or course no
one would expect Maurice Connolly,
staunch supporter of the Roman
church. to sign such document Tor
Connolly is pledged to stand squarelg
against such a platform. but at least
the we'll meaning followers of Cum
minis would expect him to support the
principles therein outlined.
What did Cummins do? lie refused
absolutely to place his name on the
paper. 1t didn't surprise those VINO
have been Watching the Cummins rec
ord thermometer. but it surprised the
rank and file of the voters who have
been following Cummins in the bind
faith of party doctrine and who be-
lieved that Cummins was square
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

have made good many
purchaser takes with zone
quick heating aght Steel The gamble and the
ingw done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Caviar Supply Safe.

The Galliopolis (ohio) Tribune says
that while there is only two months
supply of Russian cavair in the coun-
try, there Is no need to worry. as most
Of the Russian caviar is caught in the
Neighborhood Of Sandusky, o.. and
sent to Russia 10 De packed and
shipped back at about nickeIs worth
for IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Gladhrook Lad Injured.

SpecHI TO TImes- RepuDIican.
Gladbrook, Oct. 12.-While riding his
pony Saturday evening Ernest the IS
year-old son Of Ernest Baustian, was
badly injured when the pony slipped
and fell. catching beneath him the
riders left leg. The boy sustained a
bad compound fracture that will re-
quire months TO heal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

Kaiser Wilhelm and his five sons
have always been close friends. and
during the present war .heir affection
has been more intense than usual. The
kaiser and Crown Prince Frederick
William are here shown in an affec-
tionate greeting at meeting on bat
tlefield
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Mrs. Ewins.

On last Thursday, July 18th, after a
long illness. there entered into restMrs
Calista A. Daggett, widow of the late
Dustin Ewins of North Troy. She
is survived by two children Mrs. Luena
y. Patten of Boston and Mrs. Almon
H. Gardyne of Richford with whom
she has lived for the past eleven years
and from whom she has received the
most devoted and tender care during
the long period of her illness. Mrs.
Ewins was born at Newport on Feb. II,
1888. Her grandfather was the first
Baptist minister of that town and she
united with the church when II years of
age but for the past So years she has
been member of the North Troy Bap-
tist church. Her bright and cheerful
disposition, her warm hearted kindness
and ready sympathy endeared her to
all those who knew her and the infiu-
ence of her sweet Christian character
Will remain as a benediction in the
hearts of her family and friends. The
funeral took place on Saturday, the
18th. at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Gardyne, in Richford. the Rev. Mr..
Kemp, pastor of the North Troy Bap-
fist church, officiating and the body vas
taken to North Troy for burial beside
that Of her husband.
The curtain falls and the soul goes out
From our sight and loving care,
But the door opens wide on the other
side
And our loved one enters there.
For US it's dark and mysterious,
But for them-all suffering DER.
They shall see His face and be satisfied
There with loved ones gone before.
B. E. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-22
Vermont Notes.

A Washington despatch says Sec.
Wilson has named Hermona Robinson
of New York and Walter w. Husband
Of St. Jolnsbury of the Bureau of I'M
migration. conciliators to try to end
the strike of 1000 textile mill workers
in Atlanta, Ga.
On Thursday the liquor license COM
missioners of Franklin county revoked
the liquor license at the Colonial Inn
following a second hearing on the
complaint of citizens that the terms of
the license were violated at the ban
quet of the freshman class of the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
held at the Inn on the night of May 2.
The second hearing was held on
petition of the defense that it had
new testimony to give.
The tenth annual convention of the
Vermont Rural Letter Carriers asso-
citation was held in St. Adams last
week The next annual convention will
be held in Randolph. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Burns L.
Osgood of Gaysville vice. president E.
H. Sargent of East Thetford secre-
tary, T. j. Stewart of Morrisville
treasurer c. R. Batchelder of Lyndon
vile; member of executive board for
three years. E. S. Robinson of Morris
vile.