davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09
Stockholders Meetig

The regular annual meet
stockholders of the First
Bank of Lamar, Colorado,
held at the banking room
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09
For Sale

g of the Studebaker Flanders auto, 90 II.
National p, all new tubes and tires. In good
will be order. Less than half price. HOS
Tuesday, KINS' CASH GROCERY.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09
Shoe Repairing

l do all kinds of Shoe Repairing.
Best grade of leather used. Rubber
Heels for ladies or gents.
J. p. HANCOCK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

lOOh0u ike q nd1-DdCh uT0SS6u III d
baseball suit. And it read: The Ona-
deka Squaws, the Only Female In
dian Baseball Club in the World,
Right Off the Onadeka Reservation,
by Permission of the Government
and, she says: That's the wrinkle,
Observation-Disclosures? My dear
Mr.. Skiddings, you see one of the
squaws before you, and before long
you will see the Others
''She explained the grand tour. We
have private car, and it seems to
me these dark wigs, which you see
are combed straight, Indian fashion,
will help the Illusion. We shall wear
short skirts, like the cowgirls in the
musical comedies, and, of course,
plenty of beads. AS for our COM
plexions that is woman's Sc
cret, Mr.. Skiddings, that l do not
suppose GAterests you. / can only say
that we shall certainly look the part
when in action. AS for you, all you
have to do is to watch the financial
end of the enterprise and act as in
terpreter. You need anticipate no
trouble'-how well now recall these
words-'if you are discreet, and l
should consider one hundred dollars
month and expenses not too much
for the right sort of an assistant.
will not give you the preface of the
getaway, and will dwell lightly on our
arrival at the first stand, at Outworks,
Iowa, where Miss Sadie Delarey had
booked up by mail.
eve drew into Outworks early in
the morning and were left on siding.
1 got out about eight o'clock to go
and look up the manager of the Out
works Blues, and found him to be
the town plumber.
''The bus came at two, and the ALI
Squaws wrapped themselves in long
blankets and trooped out the back of
the car while the seething populace
looked on and said things, and. then
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
MR.. sKIDDINGs PILOTS THE ONADEKA sQUAWS

BY L. H. BIcKFoRD.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assooiation.)
Pork Skiddings had been four
weeks late getting back to Clark
street. Matty Morse of the Chin Yen
Chop Suey House usually looked for
him when the post-season baseball
games started. This year the games
were won and lost and October
heightened into November, when late
one morning, just after Morse had
settled with his Chinese partner, a
wanderer entered YEARLY and leaned
over the cigar case.
Here now, you,'' Morse began,
"thiS is no"
And there he stopped. Behind the
stubble of beard he recognized his
friend. Clicking the cash drawer, he
led the way down the decorated room
toward a screen in one corner, gave
Pork a chair, and took a seat oppo-
site.
''Now then" he asked, ''how did it
happen?"
. Pork looked warily about.
ct was last May, when 1 thought
it was about time for the summer lay
that answered the ad for the bright
young man who knew something of
the country, and who was wanted to
take charge of a novel touring propo-
sition at a good salary and all ex-
penses paid; must be sober, reliable,
courteous, and of good address-my
very picture. So we met.
4 liked the tone of your letter.
says she, for it showed refinement
and was right to the point, although,
of course, l had hundreds and hun
dreds of answers. have been man
aging the All-Star Female Baseball
Club, but that. game don't pay any
more. The public wants novelty.
Now, you've heard of lady baseball
clubs befOre-I don't claim to have
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
@rbaarmlides @efnbl?

: Ger6rieBli@, ge6ridt, @dmer5 I'M
&iden = gleftrifder 8itterS errel1-
ert Cure @eiun6beit un6 5tarte. g.
ne garantierte 2eber- nn6 Meren-
Me6i5in. @elb 5uriid, menn feline
3ufrieoenbeit gegeben. Settle bo4'
Itdn6ig &obert Ma6fen bon @eit
Burlington, Soua, tDelder a4t Mo'
nate lang bon gtftigem 2eberleioen
geplagt mor. Madoem bier Doftoren
i'm o%ufgegeben batten, nabm er elef'
triiden 8ttters, un6 lit iest Elm ge.
lumber Mann. @auft belte nod eine
SIaide; es miro Dos @leide fir @ud
tbun. Saltet es i'm Smlie fir ole
9eber- 11no Nteren : &~ra11fbeiten. -
@on3 uniddoIid. unb 3uperldiiig.
Seine. &eiultate mepoen @u@ in Ct
itaunen ieben. SOC ur6 $t.O0 bel
allen Mpotbefern ODER 6urb bie Soft.
s g. BudIen & 60, BbiIa6elpbio
ODER ct. 2ouis. - 4n5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
sdredlide 8laien bon eczema.

&aid gebeiIt 6a1r6 &obion's gc3e'
ma Salbe. 6. g. @alopen bon Seem
Orleans, 2o., gibt on: ~Mein @r5t
rtetb mir, 81. Sobion's @eaema Salbe
gu gebranden." Sh gebrm6te orei
S6a6teln Salbe nn6 bret Stiide bon
ST.. Sobfon's Derma 8ema Seife.
&eute babe i6 fetnen Sleden irgenb'
.tpo an meirem @0rper lnb fann ia,
gen, 6aB i@ gebeilt bin." Sc tpiro
;6as @lei@e fiir @119 tbun. Seine
beianftigetbe, beilenbe antiieptiiae
8irfung miro @u@ bon allen $a11t'
feu6ttgtetten, 8ladbea6s, Simmer,
I@c5ema '8laien, rotbe1 bdBliden Be'
ben befreien uno Cure &aut rein unb
|geinn6 laiien. @auft be11te nod eine
IS9odtel. @arantiert. SHE Mpotbe'
fer. SOC ODER 6ra19 Die Boit. 8feif.
fer@bemicoI 60, 8biIabeIpbio ODER
ct. 2ouis. MBeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Mnerfannte &prtheile.

STR tperoet finben, boB CHAMBER.
aims Snitenmittel onerfannte8 orthei.
lie bot nber 6ie meiiten Meoi5inen, sic
gegen Sniten nn6 @rfdltungen ge.
brandt merben. Sc biIft DEM Mus.
nurf nno offnet Die Mbfonoerunqert,
moonr6 Dos Spitem in1ton6 qeIebt
miro, cine @rfdltung 5u beieitigen.
eS arbeitet trgeno elmer Eenben3 ei-
ner erfaltnng, bieielbe in 2ungen-
tteber o11sorten gu laiien, entgeqe1.
@s ertbalt fein Opium ODER @etd11-
b%nngsn1tttel, unb tnn1 einem &in6e
gerobe 10 3l1berldifig gegeben tper6en
pie einem Grtpadiener. gu fnufer
BEL Mnrtir MoIitor. nm Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

y Sable - cine ourd bergma11-
11ttd)e Mnbaufung entitanoe11e Muf,
bduf flung bon MineralmalIen. @d)rtttts
nn6 Mbraum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
FRESH RUSSIAN TROOPS
SENT To TIIE FRONT

London. sept 2 12i35 D. me The
embassy hero has received from the
general staff at P%etrograd ne fol
lowing nccouui of the Russian re-
verses In East Prussia:
"Our offensive continues inh our
western position in Elst Prussia. our
troops have destroyed the trailroadl
stations az Landsbcrg. i;oessel ana
Bischofssteiu. and tho Hcilshcrg-
Zimtcr and the observation-disclosures
berg railroads.
In the southern portion of East
Prussia the Germans brought up re-
inforccmcnts along whole 'front.'
and attacked our two army corps.
These corps suffered "A check. caused
by the heavy artillery which the Ger
mans brought zap from ucighboring
forts on the Nistula.
"Our contact with thc enemy re
mains unbrokcn and fresh Russinn
troops are arriving on the Austrian
front.
THE stubborn lighting continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
Where Quality
Meets Price

has reached me our sorcly tried
troops are being reinforced and thoy
are confident OF being able To- check
% cnemy's advance
Ihc Germans are displaying cN-
~traordinary reCklcssness. ninging
awa' thousands 90 lives in the nope
ot ultimately gaining their end No
DOUBT D. rupid advance Of the Run
SLAMS in eastern Prussia has some
thing To do with his add b. rospon-
siblc Tor the frantic and insane haste
which characterize the German at-
tempt IN northern France 10 smash
the thin, compact line which SO
V%aliantly bars tho road toward Conn
pcigne. Suissons nud Paris.
That stories of German atrocities
are not one whit exaggerated may
be- gathered from tho story told me
hY "a sergeant who was wounded ia
the action near Mons q week ago. As
he lay helpless an the ground aud
the German infantry swept hs. hc
could hear from the imploning cries
at the wounded in his front that
they were being ruthlcssiy put 90
death by their foes.
~ W. NLHW NNNN MNNNNNNNNN Ntn
death. the wounded sergeant lay per-
iectly stli. A. thc Germans passed
him he received a violent blow ia the
chest from the butt end Of "a riuc.
which broke one of his ribs, He
bore the pain unflinchingly aud
never moved "a muscle Another
Prussian stabbed "a wounded man
with his hayonct a. ne went past.
I'll" %serseant's ordeal was a ter
rihic one and he expected every mo-
mcnt to be hts las Ultimately The
German advance Wes broken and
their infantry rasne rolling back,
shattered aud disordcrcd. leaving be
hind u trail OF dead and wounded.
The wounded Herseani Was picked ur
hy British strotchcr- bearers ahd rom
veyod 20 me base hospital. Where he
h now fast r%QcoYcrnE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
GERMANS XIII THEIE
OWN WOUNDED CLAIM

London. sept . t5:2a "a mJ-Thc
Ostcnd correspondent OF the Express
quotes Leon Hard. senator OF Hahn
auli. as testifyinE "that the Germans
aiiled their own severely wounded on
the battlefield. only tending those
who would soon recover"
Their are signg. according 60 the
dispatch that the Germans suffered
heavily at Mon Returning remnants
Of those WIN were in the nEht spoke
bitterly Of the British courage. one
force OF $50 British, s. Us said. must
have accounted fot thousands OF GER
mans. An along their line OF retreat
they had prepared q defense made
with Daes fun of potash found In a
-neighboring factory. Through these
they placed maxims and ON TOP Ger
man helmets. The nrst ,imc the GER
mans came up Go this scemluFN
friendly line the MaXims spoke aud
soon no Germans we're LEFT.
Mons b. reported 20 have suffered
heavily and its whole ncighb0rhood
was devastated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
N FREDERICK is
HER OF GREAT BATTLE,
DIES NEAR THE C0L0RS

Copenhagen (Via London, Sept 3.
fs22 D.. m.l-The Hanover Courier
prints the following account hy an
eye witness OF the death uf Prince
Frederick william Of Lippc at Livse.
con an sides unr detachment was
surrounded hy Bolgian troops Who
were gradually closing in for purposes
- cNtcrmi11iinp MS. Al the princes
command we formed a circle eight
deep. maintaining "a stubborn d,fense.
At length "a strong division arrived
Ca support us. Tho prince raised him
scif from o kncc.ng position ana
turned Ca the Standard bearer. Who
hay beside him. covering the standard
with his body.
Itaise me standard commanded
tho prince. go We may be r-ccosniHeo
hy our friends
"The standard bearer raised lht
flag. waving b. 90 and fro. This actor
Immediately brought on the Htandar'
bearer and the prince "a violent lusll'
lndc. The standard was shot awe,
and al the same moment, the prince
Was struck ln the chest and expired
Instantly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
LINER kRONPR|Nz
WILL IS
CAPTURED
North German Lloyd Steamer
Taken as War Prize by
British Flotilla of Cruisers
Unconfirmed Report.

New York, Sept Sir Courtenay
Bennett. British consul general IN this
city. announced this Afternoon that
he had been informed By "a trust
worthy friend that The North German
Lloyd steamcr Kro.@r.nz Wilhelm had
been captured iu nearby waters by the
British notilia OF cruisers and taken,
"A val prize to Bermuda. His iniur-
nation. he said. had not been confirm
ed. bet he thought IL
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from
New York with darkoned liehts ana
All tho cual she could get ABOARD. "A
day or su before the declaration "i
war between Germany and Great
Britain. Do has not been reported
as arriving at any port. The impress
sion prevailed al the time ~ her de-
parturc that her mission was To FUR
uish coal to German cruisers In tho
north Atlantic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
JAPANESE ARE ILL
TREATED BY M

Toxic. Sept. THE foroisn office
today ISSUED "A statement In which the
treatment Of japanese I'M Germany q
described. This announcement de-
ciares that as early as August 5 the
Germans began watching all japanese
IN Germany. Tho Japanese charge
d'anairss at Berlin advised his ma
tlonals TO cave the country; a num-
Der did depart Iut pa the expiration
Of the JAPANESE ultmatum the GER
man authorities o. into custody 30
japanese and put them iu prison
claiming that this action was taken
for their protection
The ciyil authorities gave b Jap
a1eso charge permission 10 see MA
imprisoned countrymen, but the mil
itary authorities refused TO let him
do so. u was impossible 10 obtain
their names. and the American am
bassador at Berlin. James w. Gerard.
who represents Japan la this "a
protests az this situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
HnfTIsH TROOPS AXE
E~TIICIENT AND BRAVE

London. scp,. 9 g. o3 O. M The
Paris correspondent Of tho Tlmch
sends the following
To-day ! pushed up as near the
front as possible but could only got
general Impressions OF the events of
recent days,
at must be borne ia mind that al
though on he icft nann. the allied ar
mics have been forced to withdraw.
thoir lines so Tar remain intact At
NO point has the enemy succeeded ,n
driving "a wedge through the circle
which Is drawing closer ana closer
around the capital and gaining "a
strength as it r%etlrcs.
Amid the woitor Of war the Brit
ish troops produced the great quulity
of efficiency. The spirit ot Kitchener
apparently porNadcs the whole British
cXpsdi.ionafS force. The transport
aud commissarlat are atl excellent and
they have withatrod s|laughterinl
tactics Of the German general stan
with wonderful equRuimity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
GREAT BATTIE MAR
MONS ~ DESCRIREn

London. sent 2 t2iiT p. m1-The
Chrrnicle correspondent from an
unnamed point in France, gives a DO
scription, obtained from officers. 81
the great battle near Mons on Au-
gust s6 He says.
IAN soldiers agree that Wedncs-
days battle Ma hy FAR the more ter
rble. Certainly Il came % the end
Of several days fighting, but they tell
me the Gcrmans put more strength
into that days work than perhaps
any other.
AN officer told me Il was a terri
bile day. I think the Germans felt
that here was AN opportunity 10 wipe
out the british force and they
brought ~ vast numbers OF their
the British position not only with de-
termination bat with what ! can only
justly call fcrociiy.
"No doubt the German general
stan was Of the opinion that the
British force could not stand before
an attack by an enemy twice re
str0ng in numbers aud much strong
or In artillery u wis really the first
occasion in history on which q battle
has taken place between a German
and "a British army and I think, when
We can read IL story as We q that
Of Waterloo, Il viii be found mat the
battle. in which twice as many we're
engaged as AT Waterloo. deserves q
far higher place purely az a military
achievement,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

rcram company conveys the iollowiun
official announcement.
"Thc Germans are agniu lombard
iug Maiincs, aiming at the stecul, ui
the cathedral which is a prominent
landmark.
Certain movements 81 the German
troops boo tho direction of Arsrhc. iu
THE province OF Hrabaut, tIA miles
u%orthwcrt of Brussels gave rIso Geo Ono
belief that the Germans were coutnW-
plating a movement toward Tsrmoude.
les miles cast OF Client. However. the
nclgitn troops have reinforced ac'
count The necessity of prcrcrtllE con.
troll % Naualaud TIE enemy adj
Ntnccd from Brussels tu Asschc yes
tcrdny but could 10 penetrate furth'
81 north.
"Nino,e and Aiosi. ic and 40 miles
respectively from Ghcut. lu dinereu.
directions, have been occupied b. th'
trgmaua.
I'm She provinces of Antwerp and
Limhurg tho situation is unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Washington. sept. with the adj
iourumcnt of congress in sight tn
scnatc .odas continued Be- iat on the
Clayton antitrust BIN with tho hope
ct passing II before night when that
is disposed OF the administrations
trust legislation program practically
viii have been completed inasmuch as
IL has been determined not 20 press
the railway securities bin at this sos-
sion.
Hope for bringing The session 90 e
close IS October I WIS expressed 10y
Democratic Leader Underwood. Bee
sides the clayton bill. va still
must dispose Of war emergency legis-
lution and "a decision must be reached
as 20 whether the rivers and harhors
hin will oo pressed. The emergency
program Contcmplatcs legislation for
"a special Internal revenue tax 20 meet
The decrease in customs receipts.
4 bin for the establishment Of a
fleet Of government merchant ships
already has been introduced IN the
house and the merchant marine conn
mittec soon viii submit % rcport ON
10. Secretary McAdoo has assured the
committee that the rieht of the
American government To buy ships of
AN, nationality for neutral uses cam
not be disputed.
Congressional leaders today wcra
ready 90 discuss with the president
! plans FOR the war tax bill The prcsi-
dent is expected TO submit "A message
on the subject tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Washington. sept 2.-presidenl
Wilson today nominated.
John %. O'Sulli,an ~ Reno 90 De-
surveyor general OF Ncvada.
John J. Missioner uf Limou, colo.
90 De receiver of public moneys ai
Hugo. Colo.
John n. Beavers of clifford Colo.
10 be- register OF the land c'hce n,
Hugo. Colorado,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Seattle. Wash. sept 2-No news
was received today from Some, Alas
ka. where "a heavy gale yesterday
compelled ships in the r"adstoad q"
run 20 sea aud threatened Co under
mine buildings ON the beach The
weather Office has "a report OF con-
tlnucd low barometer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
INNES IS JAILED
CHARGED WITH CRIME

san Antonio, Tex, Sept Victor
T.. inncs and his wife, OF Eugene,
ore. in jail here charged with tho
murder boz connection with the mys-
totious disappearance of Miss Beat
rice Nolms and Mrs. Elois helms
Dennis OF Atlanta, Ca, win be given
AN examining trial tomorrow OF FRI
DAY. 10 was stated today.
lunes today denied that he had
seen the Nelms sisters In san An
tonic. tie Acknowledged however.
that ne was in San Antonio In june
the month they disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
PERSONALS

Judge Frank " Parker of the
state supreme court, spent today ~
Albuquerque. arriying this morning
from santa Pc
Will Dillon. nf the Hopi house
force az the Grand Canyon, arrived
this afternoon from the west 90 spend
n day bon town on route 90 Chicago.
while here Mr. Dillon viii be he
guest Of the Kelehers. Eoi Vest
Fruit avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
~. rETERsBURG REPORTS
MI AGuIt rtT TIKI 4

London. Sept. g c. 40 a. mJ-Tcl-
eeraphlug from 81. Petersburg. The
correspondent ct the Times declares
that the war reports given out boy The
headquarters stan 800 the Russian cip-
itaI are generally rai her mragrc hui
boo contradiction Go what b. the ease
in Berlin and Vienna. tines are alway 8
true.
That the headquarters will stick a.
this plan also when tho news is bad
is proved by The announcements OF too
day This attitude shows their conf
dcnre boz the fortitIdr and stunchnoss
Of the Busstun people. which undoubt-
eddy b. deserved and augurs wei foi
"a, future.
The wording of today's announce.
mcut Indicates .hat other Nistula fort.
rcsscs besides Graudcnz and Thorn
have been sent achievements Ths
news arrived last night and tho poo.
pie Of st. Petersburg received lt with
nrmnoss. Their faith in a dnal nus.
sian Victory remains wholly unshakcn
General Samsoniy. one Of The Rus
sian commanders Killed. WAS consider
ed une Of Russia mos capable ant
brilliant generals Tie greatly dis.
%tnkulshod himself In the R|usso.Iap.
aucsg war where ne commanded o.
division OF siberian CcssacNs. lie wa
afterwards nominated commander o
an army corps. and later appointc,
commander ~ the troops in rurke.
stan. He lived in Tashkent. Russian
Turkestan, until the present war wa.
declared. He was i ~ popular au'
his name was "a household Wor,
among all classes az the population.
The other two lost commanders. TN
Times correspondent goes On. wer'
General Martos. commander OF AZ
army corps, = General Pcstitch, al
itachcd 10 the general stan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
4 Prolonged War
Means Scarcity of
Foreign Goods

Alroady in the larger cities the
prices fot many fabrics and articles
have been marked up.
In two instances FOR next winters
goods We have been ASKED Gin one
Instance sl.25 on what we usually
pay one dollar for. and In another in
stance $50 for one dollar values. So
long as the men are In the army. 50
long will the foreign mills and work
shops and studios be closed.
But why harp IN foreign goods?
Just because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS IS
IN SIGHT
Administrations Trust Leg
islation Program to Be
Completed by October | Is
Hope Expressed by Leaders.

. Washington. Sept. Tho
. CLAYTON antitrust ban. to siip-
. plcment tho sherman law which
. viii complete the administration
. trust legislation program for
. this session Ut congress. passed
. Tho senate today, The vote was
= as to 10.
9 Six Republican senators.
. BRADY. Cllpp. Cummlns. Kenyon
. ana PcrKius. and senator Puiu-
. dexter. Progressive. voted for the
Ift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

san Francisco, sept. The appli-
cation ~ the United States govern
ment for a receiver FOR oil lands In
Kern county. California. worth si0,-
900, GOO was denied today Va the
United states district Cour, by Judge
Morris +. DColing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
TURKEY MAINTAINS
DISCREET SILENCE

Washington. sept. 1.-The Turkish
ambassador hccr said today nc q
unable 10 confirm h report from
London that hts country had de-
clarcd war on Russia lie has not
been In cable communication with
his government for days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
AL COMMIT NICNTION TO
CONSTANTINOPiE CIT or

New York. sept. Dow jones a
Company to-day published the follow
ing ON IN news ticker.
FLondon - Unconiirmed reports
are current here hat Turkey has de-
risrcd war on Russia. C0mmunica-
ton with Constainople has been cut
OF for three days and the Turkish
ambassador stated he had no way OF
telling when he would hear from his
government again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
ELECTION OF POPE
NOT ACCOMPLISHED

Paris. Sept. 2 a. 90 9. MA Ha-
,as agency dispatch from Rome says
tina at t1-l0 O'Clock his morning
thr smoke OF burning ballots roac
from the chimney of the Sistinr
chapel announcing Go the vast thronF
in sd. Peters square that the ~"
ballots taken this forenoon for the
cleciio NOT a pope had been without
result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Macon. Ga. sept 2-Congrcssman
Thomas r.. Hardwick today was
nominated by the state Democratic
convention on the fourteenth ballot
to hn D. unexpired term 90 the late
United states senator 4 %. Bacon.
The vote was: Hardwica 1885, sia-
ton. 1873; Hutchens, 4
Nomination h. equivalent 90 cleo
tluu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
JAPAN LANDS TROOPS
NORTH OF TSING TAU

Picking. sept Japan has land
ed between 10000 and 1a.o0o troops
from eighteen transports at Lung
Kow. "a newly opened port about 100
miles north Of Tsing Tau. This -
declared here 10 have been lone Ia
violation Of China's neutrality.