davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Cooper. the engineer who built the
keokuk power dam across the Mis-
sissippi and who has been chosen as
"a consulting engineer for the Egypt
Ian government in the construction Of
"a new hydro-electric dam acrosH the
Nile. was selected for The post by Sir
William Willcocks. supervising en-
gineer OF the famous Assouan dam.
when he was recently In the United
states and saw Cooperis work at
Kcokuk.
Government inspectors who watch
ed closely the work OF the Keokuk
dnm pronounced II the finest struc-
turo OF It's kind in the world. Mr..
cooper also d~esigned and built the
power dam ncros the Susquehauna
river at McCail'. Ferry. regardcd as
one OF the notable engineering feats
% the country, HE specially has
been the erection OF long dams 0f
small heads ana as that Is the prob
lem presented 60 the engineers seek
ing To control the waters of the Nile,
Il IL assumed That d was this reputa-
tion that led to his selection by the
Egyptian government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
CONTROVERSY OVER INEIss
SALE FINALLY COMPROMISED

Chicago. March il-W j. Swee'
ney viii come 20 the Chicago VA
tlonala and Huh Perdue Will RENAL
with Boston. This solution Of IN.
controversy over the players involved
IT, the Evcrs sale WAS tclephoned to-
day by e. T.. Taft. owner Of the Cubs
10 G.. ". Murphy here. former preAl-
dent OF the cubs, who sin rs acting
for the club.
Murphy had o representative az Ma
con, Ga. where the Boston Nationals
are training. and sweeney today
signed a threc-year contract 10 plal
second base for the Cubs
Mr.. Taft did not state on what au-
thority he based his announcement
but simply declared that the contro-
versy over the players had been ON
cially settled According TO member
OF the Thompson syndi'
cate. one 81 their representative VIII
saw Charles y Taft as Cincinnati
Yesterday and tried 90 open negotia.
tions for the purchase II the Cub'
gained the impression from Mr.. Tar
that he ala not expect 20 sell IN
stock. This report said he understood
Charles Thomas. present secretary o
the club. would be appointed rresl
dent Ia c. W. Murphy's place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
MOVE IN THE
CITY CAMPAIGN
TAKEN TO-DAY
Republican City Committee
Issues Call for Meeting Of
that Body Tomorrow Night
in Council Chamber.

The first official move Ia the APP
preaching city campaign was made
today when the Republican city com
mlttee authorized Chairman ~ h.
Hickey 10 call a meeting of the com
mitioe for tomorrow. Thursday night,
ln the council chamber az 5 o'clock
The call also contains an Invitation
to an Republicans present 10 attend
and take part IN the meeting
n Is understood that the city com
mlitee expects To ask the advice %
those attending AZ 10 the time and
manner Of calling the primaries OF
the Republican party and as 90 what
attitude toward the city election the
part, viii take.
Chairman Louia A. Mci,ae Of the
Democratic city committee har indi-
Gated that the meeting Of that com
mit,ee will not be called until neA'
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
SMAU[D|NG SCORES
KNOCKOUT WITH
WINTERSTE|N
albuquerque Fighter Ends
Scheduled Ten Round Bat
tie with Pair Of Punches in
the Second.
KURTz-FLOREs BOUT
GOES TEN TO DRAW

Especial Dispatch to ENeninE trrala
Silver CITY. n. a.. March ll.-Al
suauldlug Of Albuquerque scored "A
clean Knockout over Joe Winterstcin
of III Paso here tonight In the sec
ond round OF "a scheduled ten-round
bout. featured as the main event he
lore q smoker given by the Eiks amt
attended by more than -four hundred
silver CITY fans and visitors from
surrounding towns. The boys boxed
carefully IA the first round, Smnuld-
ing feeling out his man. In the first
minute of the second the Albuquer-
que boxer passed n right hook TO
the wind, following Il with his left
To- the jaw Il WAS "a clean and sat
isfactury finish for Winterstein. Jack
Herrck Of ~ "a . Immediately chai-
lcnEcd the winner
The other bout of the evtning was
more Interesting This was the
Kurtz-fIeres fight IN which lively in
forest has beer shown all ovcr the
southwest The bout went the full
ton rounds 90 "a draw ana although
Barney scored a Touchdown In the
first round. the decision was popular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
COLORADO DAUGHTERS
REFLECT OFFICERS
AT COLORADO SPRINGS
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald

80
Colorado springs Colo, March IL
All officers 81 Colorado chapter 90
the National society OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution were
reelected az today session uf the
eleventh annual conference, now he-
ing hold at the Anticrs hotri Much
important business WIS carried ont
this morning. II took lust hfty min
utes 90 discuss the reports from the
nineteen chapters in the state.
other matters We're put through
Just as cXpeditiously DuriuE the
morning rolil were called CA iona
tlous 60 d continental fall build
ing 40 Washington and nn b sarah
pintt Decker memorial az thu state
university. The sum of f2ia was sub
scribed TO he former ana $50 Go the
latter.
The work OF the convention could
not be finished al the morning SEES
sion and at ig.i5 the members Of the
entire chapter now present Ia the city
sat down to q fine luncheon. There
~ delegates represented out of
IsR in the state. About 100 we're
served az the luncheon,
The officers reelected follows
Mrs Winfield scott Tarbeil. Colo
RADIO chapter, regent.
Mrs. W. a. ClatworthV, Denver
chapter. vice regent.
Mrs Merle "A McClintock. Mount
Garfield chapter. recording secretary.
Mrs. A. Macomh Rucker cofre'
spending secretary,
Mrs. Freeman l.. Robbins, Zcbalor
Pike chapter, treasurer
Airs. waiter a.. Leslie, Arkansa'
Valley chapter. historian.
Airs Franklin n. Carpenter Den
yer chapter consulting registrar,
Mrs. charles II Rapp. SAINTS ~
Trail chapter. auditor
Mrs D. T. Osborne, NncompahEr'
chapter, chaplain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
JUDGE CRAIG TAKES
LITTLE TURN AS
SCHOOLMASTER
Civic Glasses of High School
Attend Court in a Body to
Hear Trial of Civil Suit.

George r.. Craig became "a school
room today. In order 10 learn some
thing az first hand OF the admins
tration OF Justice In the minor ourts
the clvics class OF the high scuool at
tended a hearing In tho Justices of
nee in "a body
The suit of the Learned Liude-
mani CO.. Inc. against John Kerr, on
contract was ON trial II toak up
most of the morning and was SIM
on M 3 O'Clock this afternoon The
girls as well aH the boys In the class
gave the proceedings close attention.
The fact that the transaction between
the parties 20 the suit had TO do with
r. piano may have enlivened the girls
interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Wagner, Lewis, Collins and
Leonard Said to have Open
ed Negotiations with the
New Organization.
CICOTTE SIGNS AT
HIGHEST FIGURE YET
Weegham of Chicago Makes a
New and Attractive Offer
to Tyrus Cobb to Desert De-
troit.
my Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Chicgo. March Fiddle Cicotie,
pitcher Tor the Chicago Americans,
has signed q new contract "at n of
the largest salaries paid a pitcher IN
the American league according 60 a
message received here today lfom
sacramento. where the White soN
were today. Cicotio had been "a hold
out
Eleven big league players have tel
~egraphed Presideni Gilmore of the
Fedcrals asking for "a chance % Join
tine league, according 20 "a dispatch
from Shreveport. Among them arc
four OF the Boston Americans, and
players OF thu Chicago Federal team
are quoted as saying they are Wag-
ner. Lewis, Collins and Leonard. II
was understood the Federal league
refused to accede 10 Wagners de-
mands, which were for $500 "a year
Collins reported terms may be ac-
Cepted. Il was said. and " 50. he VII
DE signed for the Brooklyn cam.
The specials sny tnat President
weeghman OF the Chicago club hos
made n new oneI 10 ~ cobb. Cobb
IS under contract with the Detroit
team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts I q flush kidneys u Back
hurts Of Bldadcr butiers.

II you must have your meat every
day. eat Il. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, Says "A noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost az
alyxea the Kidneys la their efforts q"
expel Il from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a duh misery la the KID
ney region. sharp pairs In the back
or sick headache, dizziness your
stomach sourA. tongue u coated n
when the weather IL bad you have
rheumatic twinges The urine kets
cloudy, fun Of sediment. the channels
often get sore and irri,nied. obisesns
you to seek relief two OF three times
during the night.
To nautraiize these Irritating acids.
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush OIL
the body'a urinous waste get four
ounces % Jad salts o ms phar-
maoy here; take a tablespoonful In
"a glass OF water before reakfas TOT
a few days and your kidneys VIII then
act fine. This famous ealts - made
from the acid OF grapes aud lemon
! Juice. combined with ilthla, and has
heen used for generations 20 nusn
and stimulate sluggish kidneys also
Ito neutrnllte the acids Ia urine, 20
La no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
lad Salts IL inexpensIvei can mol
! iniure. and makes a deiiEhtful effef'
tescenl lithia-Naler drink,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Of SHIP
FEVER AMONG
INDIANS
Deadly Spotted" or Typhus
Reported Raging in Can
yon Cito Colo Western Ben
nalillO County.
COUNTY
ORDERED TO ACT

Or L.. G. Rice, chairman Of the
state board of health, today intrust-
cd County Physician W. W Spargo
10 take immediate action looking To
the prevention OF the spread of a
serious epidemic OF "typhus,' spot
ted or ship" lever. when mas brOk-
en- out in a Pueblo indian village
known as Canyon Cito Cojo, forty
miles west OF Albuquerque in Bernal-
lilo county. The disease. which S.
deadly. has already claimed two In
dlans. seven are ~, three are held
AZ suspects and eight have recover
ed There are about 200 Indians in
the settlement.
The epidemic was reported by pr,
Day. physician al the local Indian
school. who went TO the settlement
to make AN Investigation ON Request
of the Indians. tie found fifteen az
sixteen cases In the worst stage and
gave such rcltof az he could. asking
the state authorities 90 take the ne
ccssary action Tor quarantine and "a
prevent further infection
The disease h deadly, said Or l.
q. Rice his afternoon and we have
asked the county health authorities
20 take immediate precautions foi
quarantine and 20 prevent lts further
spread. I understand from DIT Spar
go hat ne has asked for "a meeting
81 the county commissioners at which
arrangements win be made To take
care OF the situauon
The disease should not be con
founded with typhoid u f. muct
more dangerous and recent investi
CATION has shown that Il n spread by
body lice. / am informed by Dr
Day that this Indian settlement 4
alive with vermin.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
UNIVERSITY BASE BALI

with the beginning OF baseball
practice AT the University OF New
Mexico. nooura s.uE prospects for a
strong min have developed Most OF
last years players have turned out
including Cass, Higgins, Laekcy. cal
kins. ODDS Leopold. iapruik and
Bltcman. Among the new men are
Shields Carlisle, Abrams Ray aal
Joseph McCauna and Shuffiebarger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
TORRES STARTS FOR
FIGHT AT GALLUP

Jack Torres. who Is 90 meet
Biinkoy Mcdonald az Gallup satuf-
DAY night, lett fer the soane OF me
night last night with ). NJ. Arandh'
Torres IN anxious "a meet Harry
Riede. whom he whipped MondrF
night. In Denver In another mat'h'
The decision Monday was ON q lou,
and Torres wants a victory withoH'
any faint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
CATTLEMAN ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE


liIy leased Wire Ca evening Herald,
Pueblo. Colo, March 1i-JHm.a
Hurt. OF Center, colo. wealthy oattic-
man railroad builder and twice meme
her of the Colorado General ASSEMBLY
was today acquitted on e charge of at-
tempted criminal assault made hy MrH
Halle g.. Daugherty Ia Justice Cor-
sons court here. The conplalninf
witness Is SO years of age while Hurt
Is about 80 and has a wife and rhlii-
rem. The charges We're N a sensn-
tional nature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
SANTA FE MAYOR
CALLED BEFORE
GRAND JURY
With Him Go all the Bartend-
ers Who Must Testify as to
Violation Of Gambling and
Sunday Laws.

fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Santa Fe. \ NJ. March H.
= Following the reading in open I
. court today OF q letter signed 4
= John Doe. charging brazcn vi
. olation of gambling and liquor 4
. laws In Santa Fr. and demanding
. the grand jury subpoena the I
. mayor and On the city's bartcnd- I
. crs. tho foreman announced the I
. jury viii remain IN session an
. extra day Co allow Doe Co
. come forward ana submit evil
. dencc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
W. MORE ARMY MEN
TAKE FINAL FLIGHT

TBS Leased Wire to Evening Herald, J
. salisbury, England, March ~ .
. Two more Officers Of q Brit =
. ish army flying corps were KILL .
. cd here today captain G. r. W .
y Allen ~ the welsh r,giment =
. ana Lieutenant j. EGG Bur .
. rouRhs of the wiltshire rcgi- .
. ment while flying over the mil =
ltary acrodromc on salisbury .
Plain were hurled To- tho ground =
= from a high altitude OWNS 40 =
. the collapse of their Hcroplanc .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
r~onEsTI1I,s WIZ.

The Fornsters. aided bY "a smnll
handicap. defeated tho Grocers three
games straight ia = handicap league
match "a the Drummer alicys Inst
night on h same alleys the Cont
mental OIL company team won two
out Of three IN n league wa,cn with
the Butchers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
SEES CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH

my Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
. Ponca Neb.. Mar n,-Emma =
. watson AGED .. and Alfred Wat =
. son. aged 8. children of ed Wat :
. son. a Ponca business man. were :
burned 10 death IN a IRE which :
DESTROYED the Johnson home I
early this mornlng. Mrs. Watson :
. was seriously burned and MAJ
: die. Ar. Watson rescued Mrs. I
. Watson and three other children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
INJUNCTION AGAINST
STERILIZATION LAW

fBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
Council Biuns. Iowa. March =
. ft.-Judge smith Mcpherson iu =
. the United states district court =
. today granted a temporary m =
. junction r%cturnable Mnrph - =
. against the enforcement of the =
. lows sterilization law The ease .
. Was flied az keokuk =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
AMERICAN ENGINEER
TO HEAL GREAT
WORK IN EGYPT

(Bv Ieased Wire Ia Esruins nereid
Washington March li.-husb l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

LUXURY


the ca-lssi riding coilaIsiblc carriages
la the world, und they afford absolute
protection To- the infants tender spine.
Covered with the new covering.
Mohair and storm Cloth. guaranteed
moi to crack nor peel OF and ~ storm
proof.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
stationery FOR FARMERS

Every farmer who owns his own
farm ought to have printed station
cry, with his name, the name OF his
pOstoffice properly given. The print
ed heading might also give the
names of whatever crops he special
ICES in or his specialties in stock
Neatly printed stationery gives you a
personality and a standing withany
person or firm whom you write and
insures the proper reading of your
name and address.
If you wish to write to your con-
gresham or member of the legisla-
Wel or if you have a request to
make of your county board members
or if you wish information from any
business house, in any case your let
ter will have increased weight and
receive more and quicker attention
# you use printed stationery.
Get the habit. Come into the Repor--
ter office and have us print You SEQ
sheets of good paper with envelopes
to match. 1t will be one of the best
investments you ever made. II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
DUN dunn BULLETS.

Persons who have been reading
each day Of the progress Of the great
war in Europe have observed that the
Germans are accusing their enemies
of using dunn dunn bullets, while a
like accusation has been brought
against the kaiser's men by the Eng
lfsh. and Belgians. Theman emperor
a few days ago sent a communica-
ton to President Wilson protesting
in the name of humanity, against
the alleged use of the dunn dunn bull
let's by Germany's foes. He even
went SO far as to say that the
French government was manufacture
ing countless thousands of these bull
lets by means of machinery espec-
tally designed for that purpose.
Comparatively few really know
what the dunn dunn bullet is. The
dunn dunn, named after Dunn Dunn in
India, where bullets are made for
the Indian army and where this par
uCuIar KIND OF bullet seems first to
have been used. are OF tWo,kinds. The
one most commonly used is the soft;
nosed or mushroom bullet the other
is followed to is point end.In eth
er case the object sought is to make
the lead missile spread or fly into
fragments when it strikes the human
body, maiing a jagged and fearful
wound and usually causing death
One wound made by such a bullet
usually costs the victim his life, where
as soldiers in the present war, have
been known to receive nearly a doz-
en- wounds from high powered rifles
and to survive their injuries be
cause the bullets were fired. with sue
terrific speed that they cut only a
very small and perfect round wound.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
WHY DEFINITENESS PAYS IN AID
VERTISING


VERTIslNG
Here and there one finds a mer-
chant who says he has tried advertis-
ing, but never made it pay The
chances are ten to one that he simp-
ly needs to study definiteness.
The principle of the specific fact,
and the specific instance, affect all
writing and speaking. They make
one mans advertising a partial fail
ure while another's is a money get
ter.
If one man visits a strange city
he comes back talking something like
this: 1T was fine, grand, spIendi d.
His talk eTaporates into vague, gen
eral phrases. The people that hear
him talk know no more about that
city than before. He has few list
eners, whatever his subject of con-
versation may be.
Another man remarks about the
same town, that it is full of build
ings twenty stories high, that the
streets We're so crowded he had to
wait ten minutes at one cross walk
to get over, and that people were al
ways in a hurry and the street rail-
way conductors always said, ''step
lively"
After such a man has talked a
few minutes you can get some idea
about the place he describes. You
see it with your own eyes.
Every man who ever made a sue
cess as a newspaper writer has learn
ed that you must give personal Incl
dents and actual happenings to make
any kind OF news article interesting.
If you merely say, best stock in
town" the reader may or may not
believe you. Try picking out the
best value in your store, give a few
details about them so the purchaser
can get some idea what they are. then
name the price. The reader then
sees the bargain with his own eyes,
is interested, and feels a desire to
buy
That is all there is to good adver-
Using. It does not require wit, nor
literary, nor technical sl1iII.Just the
plain facts about an article as you
would talk to a buyer over the cOun-
ter. Try it and see.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

ing would be very heavy at the
height Of the season, and would drop
of more than it now does between
the rush periods. The most eeonOmi-
cal agency for distributing goods is
one that keeps along somewhat the
same from one month 10 another. Ad-
vertising informs people that there
are special bargains at mid-season Pc
RODS. It teaches people that by wait
ing for those periods, they can make
economies. That tends to equaIze
retail trade, and saves the necessity
for extra expense during rush pc
RODS.
Advertising performs all that could
be accomplished by house to house
solicitation and at a far less cost
1t visits a hundred homes and talks
to the inmates thereof, while soil
citor could enter but one. Advertis-
ing then is not an extra charge add
ed to the cost Of the goods. 1t is
simply part of the normal selling
expense, reducing the cost of the
sales force.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
CONVENTIONS AND
THEIR VALUE

A word about our coming conven-
ton may not be amiss. All such gath
eriDgs have a great value for the
city. 1t is good advertising in every
if the city gives the right impress
sion to the visitors. 1t is the worst
sort Of advertising if they come to
US ana find us apathetic and indif-
ferent. To get the most of conven-
TONS the city must be ready to greet
these strangers in a pleasant, cour-
teous manner and give TO them the
best we have in US. 1t is well to
have even company manners" but
it is better when we do not strain
ourselves at these times, but give
rather the feeling that it is inbred
and constitutional with US.
The convention coming next week,
the Wisconsin Sunday School Con-
vention, will be not only a great NOR
al influence for the city, but also for
the state. Here will be gathered me
and women interested in business, but
also interested in the manufacture of
the right kind of boys and girls.Pr
ably four or five hundred people will
with US 1t is a matter Of
real concern to all that Grand Rap
ids realize what it is to say to the
state through this convention and
hat everything be done to make
them glad that they came to us.We |
lesire as a city to grow. We must |
the best interests if we |
become the best sort of city. We are
n all these conventions. Bible school
n sense on trial before the state
y potato growers or whatever sort
ONES to US, the reputation not only
out the character of the city is in
7olved. Let us strive to make these