davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
GARDNERIAN GAIETY
ssYes No'' Is a Hyphenated <. AmericanisIn of Dubious
 Meaning Wooden Wedding
 Observed.

E
 Everybody knows what a beautiful evening it was Hast night. It would be useless to describe the clear brac- ing air the bright harvest moon and the same old twinkling stars. It was such a night that ordinarily would carry the noises of a quiet little gath ering' all over the block and cause the neighbors to complain, but so far no protest has been heard against the melodies which issued from S31 Will liam street, where friends and rela- tives of MT. and Mrs w. Q. Gardner had assembled to tender the couple a celebration to commemorate their fifth or wooden wedding anniversary.
 Notwithstanding this fact, the even ing. was spent cheerfuIly, over a dozen guests enjoying an elaborate musical program, recftations and appropriate discussions, finishing with a collation that was sufficient and satisfy1ng-s
 Those present, besides the host and hostess were: Mrs. Sarah Davidson Miss Mae Davidson, MT. and Mrs H. w Tucker Mrs. W. C. Pollitt, Mrs D. Veeder, Miss N. Gardner, MT and Mrs R. F. Gardner, Mr A. Gardner Miss Marion Gardner and MT. w. B. Gard ner. .tNo," said MT. Gardner, mot a. family reunion, although it's good pol icy to keep these things within the home"
 During the evenings conversation.
 
 question: Does it seem like hvs Eyears?'' Mrs. Gardner blushed, hesi- tated and replied, "Yes@No,'' thus making the subject very clear. Violin and piano duets and solos, and vocal selections were heard and enjoyed A careful perusal of these selections to- day reveals the fact that Be Mine, ' T Love You,Y and similar numbers were thoughtlessIy omitted. this being an ominous sign for prospectives-
 MT. and Mrs. Gardner were the re- ciptents of a large number of gifts in accord with the occasion, Upon the presentation Of the inevitable roll ing pip to the hostess. the host de- nlurred, declaring he thought it was meant for him. and it could not be found today Before the party broke up, some time between dark and dawn with the odds in favor of dawn a luncheon of ice cream, cake. assorted candies and cigars was served and up to press hour today all-taht ie, the guests-were doing nicely.
 The ga thering was distinctive in many waSRf, one being that through out the tlg evening the European war was Nlot even mentioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
FOUR ' 0 llEG KILLED WHEN
 AUTO HITS TRAIN

Ocean City, N. J.. Sept. Three men and a woman, passengers in a.u automobile travelling as forty miles an hour were killed today when their machine struck the locomotive of Ia freight train at a. crossing at Palmerps near here.
 They were Dr. Mathew s. Borden. a son of the late M. c. D. Borden, the New England manufacturer; J. liar vey Wood, Mrs Wood and Leo Gful- freund, a chauffeur, all of New York badly injured.
 The party was bonud for Atlantic City to attend a conVention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
nOCTOR'S LIBRARY IS SAVED FROM FLAMES

Iitchfeld, Conn, Sept. 9.-The sum mer home of Dr. Paul Allen, of New York, located about two miles west of the borough, was burned today. The loss is estimated at about $25,000 par tially covered by insurance. The fire started from the chimney near the roof Part of pr. Aliens library was saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
rHE pRrcT1,1T=ssr rACE

ana the most beautifuI hands are ot- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Csgruss Wart Remover. For sale only at Iha Cyrus Pharmacy, 41s Fairfield Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
GOVERNOR OPPOSES
WITHDRAWAL PLANS
fContinuad from Page ~

assessed on a fun cash valuation. but
We had not been enforcing it. IL had
been ignored because the big corpor-
ations refused to abide by il. We
found it impossible TO preserve eounl-
ity in taxation under the old system
and we have established the tax com
mission and passed a revenue law
that would fulfill our needs.
Most of the counties OF the state
adhered closely to the new law. Mesa
county among the best. The assess
ments here have been proper and le-
gal. and throughout the state the or
dinary taxpayer is paying less state
taxes this year than he did a wear
ago.
Denver and Weld counties fur
nished examples of bad behavior, but
we have had our position sustained
before the supreme court and in
Denver. anyway. there is an apparent
disposition TO abide by the result. In
that city, in spite OF the SI0l 600, 600
increase. the people are paying less
state taxes than they did a year ago.
with state levy of ! 3 mills we
have the lowest rate of taxation in
the history of Colorado. valuation
considered. And that's what we
want A low rate of taxation and
correspondingly high valuations will
prove an inducement to investors"
In closing the governor declared
that the only thing he had to say
about the strike was that II anybody
had any cheap property they would
trade for it, he was here to do bust
ness.
The banquet room at the La Court,
was practically filled. Walter Walker
OF The Daily Sentinel presided as
toastmaster
The luncheon was arranged for and
held under the auspices of the cham
ber commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
SENATOR SEES RELIEF
lContinned on Page ID

Continued on Page 81
We're incorporated into their reports.
Many of their ideas We're in line with
those of the members of the curren-
cy commission and many OF them
were adopted with the result that the
present law gives the United States
the best banking system of any coun-
try in the world II II had not been
for the diligent work OF this body IL
is probable that the United states
would not have 4 currency reform at
this time"
Senator Thomas then called atten-
tion TO the fluctuations in the in
terest rates in the financial centers
and said that these fluctuations were
for the most part bad for business.
as they tend 10 cause unsettled con-
ditions. Under the new currency law
he said there could not be this fiuc-
tuatiCn in interest rates. He said
that ample provision had been made
for the reserves OF the banks of the
country through regional banks and
that the money would be there If il
is needed by the people. He spoke of
the expectation of gold and said that
the federal reserve board would have
control of that matter and could ad-
just the interest rates in this ceun-
troy so that the rates here would be
more attractive than the rates in
Europe.
In speaking of the fear of the peo-
pie in general over the new currency
law Senator Thomas took the posi-
tion that the people feared the con-
centiation of money in one bank or
q series of banks or the giving con-
troll of the handling of 4 large
amount OF money, such as the re-
serves of the banks, into a few hands.
At this point in his address he called
attention to the Vreeland-Aldrich bill
which was introduced at former
session of congress. He criticised the
bill because it provided for what he
termed the equivalent of central
bank and placed the government of
the bank in the hands of the bank
ers OF the country.
The prime feature of the law is
that the government has control of
the banks. of the reserve banks and
of the officers of the reserve banks.
The reserve banks are banks for
banks and not for individuals"
Senator Thomas told what had to
be done by the banks in order to be-
come members of the reserve banks.
He touched upon the retirement of
ndtloldl DdHh uutts anu tHt lsSudntt
of reserve board notes in their place
and also the gold note feature of the
law.
In referring to the fact that the
monetary system is based on the gold
standard Senator Thomas laughingly
remarked: "lf western man goes
to an eastern banker and says any
thing about silver being made a part
basis he is looked upon with suspic-
ion and the easterner Immediately
gets an attack of financial hydro
ohobia.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
REAL BATTLE IS
FOUGHT IN THE
TOY REPUBLIC
Demand Is Also Made For With
draWaI Of the German and
American Marines.
Associated Press.

ASsOcldleu fTeSS.
Port Au Prince, Feb. 2.-Sharp
fighting occurred at Gonaives, be-
tween the followers of two revolu-
tionary leaders, Senator Davilmar
Theodore and General Oreste Zamor
The demand for Withdrawal from
the Haitien capital of the German
and American blue jackets and ma
rines was presented today to diplo-
matte corps by citizens of the commit
tee of public safety. 1t was stated
that tranquility prevails. The au-
thorities forbade the landing of 16
prominent eXiles who arrived yes
terday on board the steamer Cardinal
Reports from the south indicate SER
ious disturbances. A number of rev.
olutionary leaders were executed at
Aux Cages and Aquin.
Only meager details are obtainable
today concerning the battle from the
crews from the Haitien naval vessels
which are lying at anchor at Con
aives, which left soon as firing start
ed. Officers assert they saw flames
rising from vast area, giving rea-
son for the belief that the city of
Gonaives had been fired. The Ger
man criser, Vineta, left Immediately
for Gonaives to investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
.RICKS AND WARNER WERE
HONORED AT CONVENTION

Secretary ]. Freeman Cox of the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A.. together with DR.. G..
r. Warner, president of the board of
directors and VIM. Ricks. treasurer
returned this morning from trip to
the state Y NJ. c. A. convention which
has been held in Denver for the last
few days.
VIM. Kicks of this city served on the
business committee of the convention
and Dr. Warner, also of this city was
very signally honored in recognition
of his interest in Y. NJ. c. A. work by
being made first vice president of the
convention and also being appointed
member of the state Y. NJ. C. A. COM
mittee
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
SUPREME COURT
KNOCKS OUT A
LAW IN ARIZONA
Associated Press.

AsSOc1ateu PTeSs.
Washington, Feb. 2.-The supreme
court held today that the provisions
of the Arizona law exempting private
fortunes of stockholders from liabil-
ity for the Arizona corporations debts
were not effectivein all states where
the corporations do business.
Under the decision the New York
federal courts must proceed to try
the suit of Frank N. Thomas of Cali
fornia, against Conrad H. Matthies-
sen of New York, for the latter's pro-
portionate share of the Wentworth
Hotel company an Arizona corpora
tion, organized to build hotel at
Pasadena. The supreme court today
held the case was controlled by the
California law.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
CONDUCTOR
ASSAULTED
By A NEGRO
|. c. Horr Struck Down by Negro
Who Sought to Get POss-
eSSiOn Of Big Roll.

l.. c. Horr, well known conductor
running from here to Salt Lake, was
brutally assaulted this morning about
two O'Clock near the depot. Mr. Horr
had just come in from his run and
had displayed roll of bills which at
tracted the attention of a large ne
gro, who was standing nearby. The
negro followed him for a short dis
tance and suddenly struck him ter
rible blow on the side of the head
Mr.. Horr had enough presence of
mind left to run, knowing that he was
no match for the burly colored man
and succeeded in getting away. He
was found wandering around in the
streets about half past two, partially
delirious. When examined his left ear
was found to badly battered up, and
swollen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
LAPHAM HEARING
DATE UNDECIDED
Time For Arraignment Will De-
pend on Recovery Of Ira
Mock Captured.

District Attorney Weiser is not yet
ready to set the date for the arraign-
ment of Peter Lapham, who was ar
rested at 9 o'clock Saturday night
The condition of Ira Mock, Laphams
victim, will be awaited before the
charges will be formally preferred.
Lapham's arrest was easy. Under
sheriff Watson and Chief of Police
Wallis were in hiding near the lap
ham home on Kimball avenue when
the man rode up. They told him he
was under arrest and he meelSly sub
mitted to the officers order. He only
asked to be allowed to eat supper
with his wife and this was permitted
him. He was later taken to Jail.
Talking about the arrest, Lapham
declared that he had come back home
to give himself up and that after
supper he intended to walk up to the
Jail and ask to be taken in.
Reports from the bedside of Ira
Mock indicate that he is improving
rapidly. His wound is not at all
dangerous and is healing fast. The
attending nurses feel that his condi-
tion is remarkably good and there Is
no reason to expect complications
that might delay his early release
from the hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Missouri Girl
is Snow Bound
in Mountains

Manager Haskell of the Park re-
ceived telegram today announcing
that the Missouri Girl company
was snowbound in the mountains in
the San Juan country, and conse-
quently missed the date at the Park
Sunday evening. There was quite an
advance sale of tickets, and many
patrons of the opera house made the
trip down town, only to learn that
the company had failed to arrive.
The company has been snowbound
near Rico for several days, and prob
ably will skip a few nights engage
ments to give Grand Junction date
later in the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
TROOPS GUARD The
STRIKE BREAKERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo, Feb. 2.-Guarded by de-
tachment of militia, special train
bearing about 60 strike breakers, left
today for the Radiant mirc OF the
Victor-American Fuel company. 1t
was near this mine on Saturday that
a train was fired upon by the strik-
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
REBELS READY
FOR AN ATTACK
ON TORREON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Jiminez. Mexico, Feb. 2.-uncer-
tain when they would be ordered to
attack the federals at Torreon, 10000
rebels are mobilized here and along
the railroad to the south. waiting the
coming of General Francisco villa.
Reports are that the rebel forces are
also drawing in from the south, west
and east of Torreon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
ORIENT RA|LRORD
WORTH SIX MILLION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Feb. Amy amount
above s6,000.000 would be an ex-
cessive bid for the assets of the Kan
sas City, Mexican and Orient rail-
road. according to telegram from
tile financiers interested in the pro-
sEective sale of the road, read before
Federal Judge John II. Pollock today
in the hearing held to adjust the
claims.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
TR|bESMEN KILLED
IN SPANISH BATTLE
Associated Press

1fosVCIhttu t55.
Tetuan, Morocco. Feb. 2.-Hun-
dreds of Morish tribesmen were kill
ed in a stubbornly contested battle
with Spaniards Friday at Benz Salem,
south of here. The Spaniards today
reported their own losses were four
officers, twenty-five men, killed and
four officers and 116 men wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

d. C. Miller, a well known sales
man, was an outbound passenger this
for Delta and Montrose on
a busy selling trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

VIM Mail was lical arrival this
from Denver for short stay
here with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO NOW
ASKS RESERVE BANK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 2.-The fl
nancial commercial supremacy and
geographic position had weight when
the population urged today ON secre-
tarys McAddo and Houston for the es-
tablishment of n regional reserve
banke here for California, Washing
ten, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona,
and parts of Utah and New Mexico
E. NJ. Paullin returned this morning
on No. 8 from busy trip to Glenwood
and the eastern slope. selling biscuits
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

S. C. Holm of DeBeque is local
visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Frank Paxson was a local visitor
from Clifton today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Joe Laurent is down from Hannah
creek on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

w. S. Foreman went to Palisade
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
WOOL MARKET ENJOYS
QUIET AS
RESULT OF HOLIDAY

Tho BOSTON Commercial Bulletin.
reviewing last week wool market ln
Boston. says Ice part
The weeks trading. besides acIug
Interrupted by the holiday. has been
an Inactive one generally speaking
and thc volume of business os a whole
has been considerably less than D.
Was last week. Some observers place
the quantity Of wool sold at about
three million pounds, but this esti-
mate rs certainly an outside one and
the probability Is that the quantit}
has been less.
Values are very arm and huoNant
and 10 IL hard to see now they cua oe
anything else. even on considerably
less than the usual demand durins
tho next few months. so Tar 1s oh-
tanning supplies are concerned, there
Is no better prospect than was tn
case a week aso but on she other
hand. there is nothing very cu'nur-
aging IN the goods markets.
sales az domestic wool have in
| cluded a little OF almost cy%erything
this week. bat mo- large lines 0f any
one grade have been involved. al-
though "a rumor, which lacks conhr-
nation b. auoat TO the effect that q
| line OF a hair million pounds has been
sold for shipment abroad.
Aside from the rumored s1lo ol
/ som, 100000 pounds OF cIothine ter.
! ritory Tor export. 600 which We nave
/ referred. thrrc has been 'alt a mod.
crate business boz greasy Territory
woods. Some Montana nne clothlnr
has changed bands al ID U,Ufe in tn
grease or about 55m5N cents. clean
basis some colorado original Woo.
of fair staple has changed hands or
"a good % cents. clean basis. A1"uI
10000 pounds tine wool chanEeo
hands lt about 80 cents for e good
New Mexican.
some nuc staple Montana b. report
"a this week at "a cents grease price
The clean basis OF fine staple terri
sorry i4 figured al about S-fTt1 cents
business has been considerably l"s'
Voluminous Ia secured woods, hu.
prices have been hrm No. 7 Nev
Mexican IS quoted at aIHjn cents fuI
' good woods. So. . has sold Tor ~
| cents auS No. . az 81 Co e. cents
supers e quoted at f6 ga % ccni'
for Western and Eastern respective
y with some woods bringing slightly
less. VERY good Hs. vel washed ans
carefully prepared are held 90 hisi
as 60 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
MOTTO Inn rInIICAlIoN.

Department oI the Interior. g.. s
Land puirc af santa Fe. New MeN.
Nov %. 1874
Nor.ee b. hereby given that ELIAS
Garcia of CANYON New Mexico. Hhu.
on November sth. 1911. made Home
stead SO. UIstts. tor Sa SEL and
E1s SW a. Section D., Township f.N.
Range 2. Ea.t. a. 81. a. Meridian Has
filed notice of intention OBJ make
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before
Linus D.. shields. a. IS Commissioner.
at Jemez springs Sew MeN, on Jane
uary ~ 1915.
Claimant names as vItucss,.
Roman Gargia. OF JcWtl 81 Mex.
CreCenciu L. Garcia. OF Jemez, a.
Mex.
Abran TruIIlo. of JeWeF ~ Mex
Iilas C3slus, af IemeE y Mes.
FRANCISCO pELIApp,
ReEIsIer.
"Eyeu,ng Herald. Albuquerque.
y Alex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

top $7t5, but packers stopped at
S73I. and their drnNeH cost around
s. 80. bulk OF sales s. 20 Ca sf35
is expecting Go Doe able 90
ship hogs east hy tonight. hut there
~ "a hitch ln the program, and unless
permission is secured from Washing
ton by tomorrow large orders viii Doc
filled here. and prices may jump up
Quarantine are about Co. Doe lifted
from the various states. and when
Iowa IL turned loose there viii boz "a
flood OF hogs marketed from that
state. Hence hog prices for the Inn
mediate future are q biz gamble
sheep and lambs sold steady today,
top lambs 50 10. ncking 10 cents OF
being nrs,-rate quality. The chicago
market closed 25 cents Tower today.
with best lambs selling az S92a
Lamb values are bout us high as
shippers can reasonably expect them
to go at this time. Yearlings sell up
To S7.15. red ewes 81 Co S. 20. feed
ing lambs So o. 20 s. SO.
J a. RTCkART
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
DRY LAW
LIKELY To Be
CONTESTED
Reported Outside Liquor In
terests Will Participate in
Fight in Federal Courts.

Phoenix. Aria. pee. e-on the
ground that it Is in violation ot the
Interstate M clause of tho
constitution Of the Uaitcd states 90
that IL grants privileges of shipment
within tine state not granted 90 ih-
terstais commerce the prohibition
amendment 90 HE constitution "a All
zona, recently adopted by majority oi
the voters OF this state, b. Go De az
tackled Ia the United states courts.
Liquor interests outside OF b state
Il D. said, are behind the movement
ana "a brilliant array Of counsel, IN
cludng the leadine lawyers ct Arizona
have been rctaiped b, those who
would prevent the Law taking effect
January I. next.
Among the attorneys mentioned as
COUNSEL for the liquor Interests are
Eugene s. Ives and John 49, Wrisht ~
Tucson r a. Armstrong and E ".
Lewis az Phoenix. leroy Anderson OF
Prescott. and probably Ocorse Percy
Rullard % Phoenix.
u is currently reported on the street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

UNCERTAINTY MARKS
WEEK OPENING IN
N CITY MARKET

Kansas city stuckyarda Nov Sc
The cattle market closed last W''N
firm. and with good promise Tor we
coming week. Receipts today were
"a q head. hut the market is si'"
ana steady a. weak ou cows "a me
ANN T., common killers, steady p'
s,r,pu ON stockcrs and feeders - I"
y, cents lower ON good 90 choice XIII
ing steers There are H large nun"
her OF pretty good FED steers n'i
TODAY and tho market haA "a ilN''''I
CAPACITY for that Mind. Medium anu
eommon cattle are needed Co hh CO."
trncts for foreign shipments "i h'e''.
hut sales at dressed beef are '''
dawn more than usual this le'r 's
poultrv. which h. retailing az re"s""
,ble prices Prime quailty p,''
steers viii have an outlet Tor th'
.enristmss trade. but the middle 'l's
st.sf may De a disappointment WV
an. holidays However, 'he
-.,t meas today should not De tah''
.yiacnre OF the collapse ot the Ia
800 market. but rather merely th"'
h,v.rs are taking adNantnEe OF =
rhance 10 gain concessions Inc 20"
c,,tl, market Is more "a question 81
e. III q
the relations between supply anu u"
,,s,a Tor the moment, as nobody ].
fortified With "a large stock "i "''
saHe fed natives brought $3.50 ,o'
d,v indicating lack 81 prime quhi'l
Prime natives brought filoh het.
ast week some fed quarantine
steers brought 81 today. but 'h'
cars thai arrived from below ,ns
quarantine line were mainly c''n
stun canner COW al tieo 20 -s'
ana low priced steers. s. 60 50 20.
Kansas ana Missouri are browns
themselves ahle Ca hold Np 'n'
l.t an stee<ers and feeders ~'
steady 20 strong today, iarsel{ s'
sss0 10 sac. q Few cattle De''
| above and below these ngnres '"'o
RADIO has some cattle here thia Ns'e
but few viii come from the noun
tain section after this week.
Hogs arrived 90 the number 81 ~.
0e0 head today. market 80 90 q.
cents lower order buyers Paid an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
ARRANGED
By PARENTS NO L0NGER
BINDING IN CHINA

tfsFociated Press Correspondence B
pckiug. sept 90 "a magistrate lea
a Canton court has receuty ruled
shat 90 marriage arransed entirely hy
thc parents is NOT binding on the
children
N b. stu thc custom in China Tor
parents to select mates for their
children who as e. rule, d. not SEQ
them until che wedding daS or "a dn3
or VITO before the momentous event.
This applies only 40 the ularuag"
With the first e. The second.
third and foAth wives and those
Subsequent miy boo collected ht the
man himself.
OF recent wears especially since
the revolution. "a number of mar
riaFss have taken place ou the west
ern lines of selection and have been
preceded by courtships