davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Annie Batiste returned home
this week from Houston. Texas, where
she was called to attend the funeral
of her brother. Mrs. Batiste has many
friends in Denver who sympathize
with her in her bereavement.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Miss Elsie Won Dickersohn, after
spending the summer rusticating in
Grand Lake, has returned to the city
looking just fine.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

The Colorado Statesman, III the pri-
mary election Tuesday, Sept. 8, urges
all Republican voters to support solid
ly Mr.. Vicllery for state auditor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Theta Miller, after spending a
portion of the heated season in Buff
falo Park, has returned to the city,
looking very much improved.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Miss Mae Smith, a talented music
ian of Cheyenne, is acting rs choiris-
ter of Shorter's choir.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Clyde Hall, who has been visiting
i'll Kansas City, passed through the
city Monday enroute to his home in
Boulder, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

B. Little, who formerly conducted
Boot Black parlors at 1914 Arapahoe
street, has moved into more desirable
quarters at 1929 Arapahoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

The lawn fete given by ColumDlne
Temple No. IL, s. M. T. Monday eve'
at 261 Detroit street, was very well
attended and a pleasant time was had.
There was plenty of refreshments
and a fair sum was realized.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

John N Hallowell still remains in a
precarious condition to the worry of
his daughters and many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Dora Townsend, who has been
spending the summer in Grand Lake,
returned home this week looking the
picture of health.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Mrs. l.. C. Connell, our popular
nurse. is now at home, of which her
many old friends are pleased. Her
smiling face will now be in evidence
for short time at least.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Daniel Martin, who has been en-
ployed at the Hungarian mills for a
number of years, was operated on. At
present writing he is doing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Chas. Barclay, one of our old sub
scribers and friends, has been on the
sick list for several days.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

e. d. Fountain has remodeled his
barber shop, which makes it very at
tractive
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Harry Barnett arrived in the
city last week from Lincoln, Nebras-
ka.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

For Rent-Furnished Rooms, mod
ern, No. 210S Arapahoc Street. Mrs.
Lizzie Peopletoe Carter. Proprietor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05


While residing member of the State Legislature
well sheriff Minneapolis
beautiful IS
today the heavy the City of Denver
n
economical and business
worthy should receive hearty support
straight hope the public will be satisfied
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05
JOHN E. HOLMBERG.

Republican Candidate for State Senator
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Frank King left Wednesday for Tus-
kegee, to finish his course
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
German Garrison After Heroic
Defense, Present Flag Of
Truce After Destroying
City and Shipping in Harbor
JAPANESE PAY TRIBUTE
TO BRAVE DEFENDERS
Between Six and Eight Thous-
and German Prisoners TAX
EN- to Japan; Little But
Glory in the Victory.

Toxic Nov Os.l5 %. mp--hucr
desperate assaults ,u winch thc J1p-
ancs, Boo fhe face cot a,suI, resistance
rralled The bravery 1t thor forces 20,
Port Arthur. Tsug-iau surrendered ot
. '.-U o',l"ck This morning ~ that
hour Governor Meyer W,ldcyk. toi.
lowing the holstiuE ot white nags on
the forts sent r7 officer With Gas
. 90 truce Goo the AuFIo-Iauaucsc lines
/ ~ Z O'Clock This afternoon the jap.
ancso and German officers opened a
conference at MoUkc barracks, when
the iormuiuss or capitulatiou We're
concluded The Japanese officers pms
Germans who fought touaDiuusly tu
the last. Dil.ial reports are that tho
Germans blew up what was left OF
ihelr forts before ~urIyndcrlur and
practically the whole town is ,u ruins.
a JluHuc-e torucdo boat houllH that
entered the bsy found nearl, a5 ths
ships bad boen destroyed
Nu official estimate places the jon.
anrso kllot Boo tho nuH. a-@Eui. last
night at 80. N.h f.- wounded. Tn,
British tDnk 1000 important uart .u fh,
E..toN. and fu. British officers v.r,
wounded $50 statement 90 th, German
casualties is atn.Itble. uuf .t D.. IeI,,-
ca that they so,. h,t.g Tn, miu-.
sf,r of war ultgs rnu tn. Isasauz|
learned from t0. .irar wen. first hy|
d..rru.ti.,nsss uf fh, now heavy
sBu. ,h,t fhs J,p.n.-. used f.r incl
rrs. tr... ..t second .n. ,r,......
moss. la. ,9. ..-...l..... ...s.r..,ti.., seq.
,... .b,r.r, ... r,.fr..F. .. .I. odd.
f.5.. ,,ar. .4.......r,f rr. rr...4.rs
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
SHERMAN LAW IN
COAL RAILROAD CASECS

Cincinnati N,y Stock Ir several
eastern ohio uui West virginia coal
companies. valued af S3.7sh.DUn pass
'd into the hands af John IS Jones
"a coal operator af Ohlcaso t1da.. AS
n result OF an ,nlI made ht United
states District Judges WarriuEtna.
kuappon ani B,uean iu tho sut
brought hy the g.tCrumeut against
the New YORK Central and thc C1esa-
pcakr and ohio N.lroad coupau.ss.
their subsidiary Iuos and various coat
companies controlled hv them Tho
case was brought ts the government
under the shcrwananti-trust law. and
officials der Bare 10 to be- the most
sweeping victory That has ever been
n nt'omplished under the act The
price Was fixed at ff750 eco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
Business Men Will Speak in
All Churches at Tomorrow's
Services With Meetings for
Men and Women in After
noon. 80
START WITH THE CLOCK
rs SLOGAN OF WORKERS
Executives Committee Empha-
sizes Fact That Every Man
in albuquerque Is Invited to
Dinner Monday Night.

With an organization whieh
for numicr- engaged AMI pcTfes'-
ton or detailed arrangement has
never bs~n cquallcd In Nlbuqus.r-
que. aud with an cnthus-
insm not only among the work
cr~. hut throughout the whole
community neser known here
before titc stage H. Sct for the
opening tomorrow of the cam
paign which during the sticScs',i-
ing ten day. il to raise $4,000
for a modern building for the
louug Mcn'- Christian A--oe1a-
tion IA thi. cii,
Tomorrow la all churches of
Nihuquerquc business mcn who
ar, lcsds'r- iu y. VI. 4. \. work
la other cities VIII occupy tho
pulpit- with addresses aimed to
bring out nloHc imBrcs-iVcly than
ha~ bccu DONE. u possible. the
DitN- ncs'd for thr Institution aud
the results Whith viii follow Its
establishment
la the afternoon two ~erViss-
viii bC held. one for women and
tic other for men. AT which
prayers viii by' said FOR the sue
rC-- ct ia" campaign
Monday morning Ht SO o'clock.
from the headquarters az iiS
Noish second str,~t. will 90 out
an organization consisting ct uf-
teen members of the cN,~.uti,c
committee. twcntN-four team
captains snd niucty-~iN team
members. who propose az raise
tl4r $4,000 which has hct-u -s-t a.
the uaIupaign mark. on or bcfor,
midnight uf Monday. November
iath
\ huge cluck, similar Ia form
to the one in tho Herald TO-DAY,
win p-.oru ea"h day pruasrc~-
the hHnd being advanced ~ cas d
daA b. r,ppIt uf progress IT, sum
married co the uoundny luncheon
at hcadssiartrr-, which win H.
feature oi each day ut the oaH-
pHi-u. Rivalry alrCtds hn- he
gun to appear bctwc,n the soy
vral teams and an ARE prcparcd
Co max" living start. start
with thc .iusk." g. the slogan uT
tho active workers tn thc cam
pail.u
NDnds, evening at q g.3O "A din
n"r will hc hctt in Masonir Tenn
ple tu which every man inter
r-t,d W ruy y VI G. \. move
mcut i- uuI only asked Eut Rr-
gently invited The executive
committee Wi-hc- Co emphasize
lhr ias1 thst no invitation &.
ncctli-i p.uncr tickets are ts he
had o., an who arr Interested
aud who wish to atteud. At thu
mo"liuz H number uf ! VI. q. \.
lcadrr- Of national rrpute VIII
-lscah. and thi- dinner reaI,
mark thc INAUGURATION % the
active campaign fnr funds. at
though uo soliciting wsn b. dome
ai fiu- ur auS utlier pnhiic meet-
inC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
IHl ' NJ e A. PROGRAM
~ hBt OF ERQtI RCuFs

Tho men who viii speak in Aihu-
IarrI4r churches az the morning
ssI1 .., tomorrow and their ossirn
Weut. ave ls follows
81 PauI- Lutheran church lohn
Milne superuioudeut of schools nf
Albuquerque
So Johns Episcopal George ~
kiukls president Of the q a. q A.
"f East las Vegas
First hodat "a A. burkee.
president of the Y NJ c. A of Fi
paso
firrt Presbyterian. % g Biiiheim-
fr. International secretary in charge
ni ihe Alhuquorqne campaign
first haptiSt F n LenoIr. former
s'' Fetar> of the Las oVsas Y. A. g.
Assignments for the evening ser,.
fee Hro as ioilo~s
FIRST Baptist L. p acatterdav.
secretary OF the Las Vegas a q
Christian. Mr. Lcunlr
Central Avenue Netho6ias Nc.
Billheimer
iifsi 'onErsgafionhi. Mr. nurkee.
fruyer Mcctings.
A. orl1rk tomorrow afterpooD
% prayer meetiug Tor women only viii
'e held h the First Methodist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
SECRET SERVICE TO
HUNT CONCEALED
WIRELESS

Washington, NoE... Seg retatl
Daniels of thc Na,Y department and
Acting Secretar, Lanrius ut me staf,
department iu conference today with
Assistant chief MORAN of thc secret
service. decided to begin a search Tor
secret wireless appBwtus alleged to
be- in use hy the European hrihgef-
ents ou American territory
There b. no evidence under fho at-
tention ~ the government here that
ans ~ the heligercuts have violated
American neutrality, hut in letters to
the British emhHFsa Germany has
been charged with maintaining u
wireless stallion in the Maine woods
through which cnmmunlCation wus
conducted with German ships
There have been reports of another
wireless stKtion un the Pacific coasf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
.nrr-. Min rr NgaIn

los Angeles. Cat. Nov -.-Notwith
standing thsIr uNeru htlwiuE defea,
in California uu Tursdnf prohibition
leaders announced tudny thlf thry
would attempt fp put ths liquor ISSUE
on the uaIiol agaln at tho regular elec-
tiou Iu Ig16. In order to du this thci
must attack iu the courts thc consti.
.tuuonuhft 1f measure adopted ou
Tuesday. which limits prohibition
elections BOA TIE state to ont ip .igh.
wears. 81 " odeu. president or "a,
california Dr, Federation. said leeaI
proceedings to this oud would hc nisd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
DENIES CNRRNNZN ORDERS
ATTACH on AIHA tHIT

Washington. SOY .--Bsmel ~
tamn Capmauy Gencral Carranza b
confidential agent here. entered "a
strong denial to published reports
chat tho dcposod nr-t chief had or
der'd an attack sunday on tho
American forces at Vera cruz
go E Dartsnzas hiFhes, desire
Do saId. "to have the Amrr .sn
truuis etaruat, Vera Cruz in peace
fIl aud fupndN manner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
NIne Gnar.l.- - ln Inr,

Waiaenburg. Colo. Nov The
case of four mine Guards ACCUSED lf
murder in connection NIfh the SOC
called seventh street riot of October
.f 1919. went to the lurs Just before
noon today. The defendants. who are
nrcuscd Of klnine three striker vent
On the stand and testified that they
hhd heen attacked and nnally shot iu
sff dciensr. lhr strikers thty de-
riHfed, hrsi used rocks and then guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

Nov Yurk Nov Federal JudFe
MAYER signed an order today permit
ting the sale roo nine cents pound
OF 10000 bales uf cotton owned by
the suspended rfm ot S o. D Pel
and Company to Co cotton corpora
u"n syndicate. This dcCiison lcft the
cotton exchange urer to decide unou
un early date OF geaprDins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
No Chnnsc IA Pnchla.

Pueblo Colo. Nor The oH laI
count 9f the votes east Boa pueblo clt,
lau Tuesday was completed today and
the Result 81 the election AZ already
forecast is in no wlss chansed. counts
officials lmmedntely commenced Wnrt
Dn the county precincts and expect it
have this aork compieted h5 tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

lt1,a. n Y Nov 1-Corucll Fresh
mon wade "a clean sweep in winning
this afternoou's cr4ss country RUN
nlth the 'cunsyltnnla Freshmen
making "a perfect score of 90 to 5g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

rnIn0nF ain n of The Million Dollar M IS
fPI1IIIIf NIL terry in The Evening Herald
IL lUUUI UU, u tonight is the most exciting
nstament yet published of the great motion picture serial
You may this episode the at the Lyric theatre
Monday and Tuesday nights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
Censors Let Little Through of
Real News of Days Events
in Great War Areas. North
Sea Firing Heard.
TWO MAIN CAMPAIGNS
NOW CLOSELY ALLIED
German Ability to Hold Rus.
sian Forces at Border May
Mean Release Of Huge Vet
eran Army for French At
tack.

London. Nov. t3:53 u. M
Residents of llcrnc Bay. "a seaside
resort pn the east coast of Eng-
land, were awakened between
midnight and I O'Clock this morn
ing bl the sound os heavy firing In
The North sea.
lIcrnc BAY IL situated on the
estuary Of the Thamc~. ,iN miles
northeast or Canterbury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

Lama, Peru. Nov. q o. q. MI
Four war-hips passed Callao
,unthD"und today. They kept lar
unt nom the -hoic and their mn
tiunalliA Iotid NOT be- made Out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

Germans Leaving Belgium.
The correspondent OF the Tijd at
Antwerp says:
"The movement of the German
troops from the western theatre OF
war on big scale is now progressing.
A large number appear to have with
drawn from the User. Long military
trains filled with men and munitions
are moving into Germany via Brussels
and Louvain.'
A Berlin dispatch says:
During an evening sortie Of the
enemy from Nieuport, which was re.
peated during the nigh, completely
failed. Despite obstinate resistance
our attacks on Ypres have been pro-
crossing SLOWLY, bnt ID steadily Hos, 9, !,
| tile counter attacks southwest Of
Ypres have been repulsed and several
hundred men were taken prisoners.
"In the eastern war. theatre, the
attack by strong Russian forces north
OF Wysztyter Lake have been re.
pulsed with severe Russian losses.
Four thousand Russians and ten ma
chine guns were captured"
The following official communica-
ton was issued tonight: @
There has been no notable modifi-
cation in the situation by reason OF
difficulty which an intense fog Great
ed in connection with operations Of
any extent.
I'm the north the day has been good.
We have maintained our positions be-
between the river Lys and Lange-
marck, and have made appreciable pro.
gress between Langemarch and Dix
NUDE
Confidence in ultimate success of
the Allies was expressed by Earl Kit
chener, who pointed out that great
issue is at stake and advantages pos
sessed by the Allies in men and ma
terial and in "that powerful spirit
which never understood the mean
ing of defeat" He praised the bril-
liant work of various leaders Of the
Allies armies.
General Christian Dewet, rebel
leader" says Reuters Pretoria cor
respondent, has been in contact
with and has dispersed a small gov
ernment command under General
Cronje, member of the legislature,
near Drornberg. In the course of the
fighting, Dewet's son was killed. The
government is sending strong rein
forcements to Cronje."
London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Berlin by Marconi wireless says:
Main headquarters report several Of
the enemy's ships again attacked our
right wing yesterday afternoon, but
were rapidly driven off by our artil-
lery."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
.EMDEN HAS
CLOSE CALL
Cornered by British Cruiser she
Manages to Make Escape.

London. Nov. "a cable to the ey-
ening News from Sydney. N. S. w.,
says that the skipper Of the9 steamer
paron, arriving from Singapore, re-
ports that after the Germany cruiser
:Aaffa pssneeesss in isl.si s,asttie+e Rms
ssian-Ffcnch warships at Penang, the
German warship and two store ships
were overtaken by a British cruiser.
The speedy Emden fled, but the Brit
ish man-of-war sunk one store ship
and captured another.
Swedish Steamer Destroyed.
The Swedish steamer Atle was
blown up by a mine in the North sea,
and foundered Six of the crew were
drowned but the others landed at
Yarmouth.
A dispatch from Melbourne says
the British steamer Norfolk is on
Ninety-mile Beach, near Port Albert,
on the southeast coast of Victoria,
and is burning. The forward part Of
the hull is badly torn, the decks hav-
ing fallen in The Norfolk left New
York, Septembe" 13, for Melbourne.
her condition by wireless and was
beached in an endeavor to save her.
Headed For Islands.
The British cruiser Glasgow, which
engaged with the German squadron
in a battle off the Chilean coast, Sun
day, November /, and the British
transport Otranto have passed Del
gada, point in the Straits Of Magel-
Ian. bound for the Falkland islands,
a British possession to the east of
the extreme southern point of South
America.
This information was contained in
aGvices to the admiralty from naval
authorities in straits of Magellan,
who said they had seen the Glasgow,
and Otranto passing through straits
toward Atlantic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Gambling Joint Raided
In Residence District
Fifteen Rowing Gamblers Arres and AuoLoad Of Equipment
Carried Away, When Three Officers Enter Car
# psnter Shop At Midnight.

ssaed -essst taesSsf o.
ficers.
"The banks closed for, the evening,
gentlemen. You can cash in now,
announced the chief.
Gust minute, said one of the
men, and they proceeded to figure up
how the game stood. They counted
out the blues, and the reds, and the
Whites, and raked in the cash, while
the officers stood and watched them.
Not one of the sterling crew started
a rough house-they all took it calm
w. They marched to the autos and
sat therein, under guard, while two
of the officers gathered in the equip
ment.
The Paraphernalia.
One wooden chest, of goodly pro-
portions, was filled with poker chips !;
an even dozen decks of cards were
discovered in various places: dice OF
all hues and sizes, in pairs and SKIES,
added to the total; and the auto load
was crowned by 13 bottles, which
once contained beer.
1t was a peculiar looking process
sion that wended it's way toward the
court house, but the occupants of the
car were not as crestfallen as they
might have been. Some Of them
seemed to have had memories Of SIM
liar occasions, for they understood
the signals and the motions.
Didn't Make Much Noise.
1t is rather hard to ascertain just
how long the gambling jo MT has been
in operation at that place. 1t is not
strange that residents of the block
never suspected that the place exist
ed, for the game didn't begin until
late and the men always gained en-
trance through the alley. The poker
festivities had not been in progress
long when the police arrived last
night, but tbs game was far from,
slow, When the brass-buttoned inter-
runtiOn occurred.
= The whole bunch will be arraigned
at s o'clock this morning before
Judge Casselman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
War Bulletins

London, Nov. 9.-Captain Hon.
orabIe Arthur Edward Bruce
O'Nei; was killed in action in
France last Friday. He was a
Unionist member Of parliament
for the Mid-Antrim district, and
was the first member of the lower
house Of parliament to fall dur
ing the present war.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-The
Austro-Hungarian embassy tonight
announced the following official
wireless from Vienna:
"There has been no fighting in
the northeastern war theatre but
desperate engagements continue
in SerNia near krapanji and
earthworks after earthworks, and
points Of supports were taken by
storm"
London, Nov. 9.-Scenes Of ex-
traordinary enthusiasm were wit
messed at Guild hall tonight on
the occasion Of the inaugural ban
quet of New Lord Mayor Of Lon
don Sir Charles Johnston, who
succeeds Sir Thomas BoWater. Ad-
ded interest attached to the
gathering on account Of special
circumstances of times and pres
ence Of principal ministers Of
crown responsible for the con-
duct Of war and diplomatic repre-.
sentatives of allied nations. Am
bassadors Of various allied nations
enthusiastically greeted by vast
throngs when they entered. Toasts
(Continned on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

~ htst eloss6 eftlie Ia ST
hight tolled the, hojlr. of midnight, the
biggest gambling-j raid that has
served to prcsuce excitement II Bis
marck for many a mooa was pulled
off in the very cCnter Of the city S
residence district, and fifteen ram
bling gamblers now loll in the
county Jail awaiting arraigament be-
fore Police Judge Casselman.
1t took two autos to cart off all the
paraphernalia, including the men, and
the county bastle seemed somewhat
crowded when the whole troop filed
in.
Been Watching It.
It was a carpenter shop at 5l6 IL
Fourth street, that housed the gen
tlemen who sought their fortune by
the pasteboards. The building is on
the alley between Fourth and Fifth
not far from the corner of Avenue r..
The police have been keeping the
watchful eye on the place for several
days, and when they had all the lines
fixed last night tAev look lne TWO
autos and started. w..
Chief Downing, Constable Woodruff
and Deputy Sheriff Roop made the
raid. From short distance, no beck
oning rays of light cleaned from the
shack, for the windows and doors
were stuffed with exceptional care
The bold, bad gamblers, however
V ere not so careful when it came to
putting the soft pedal on their con
versation. Fortune evidently smiled
on some of them ABOUT the time the
police arrived, for the sound Of voices
drifted cut through the midnight air.
When the officers got close to the
building, one tiny crack in the wall
was discovered that threw one slen'
der thread of light through the dark
ness.
The chief knocked on the door.
The men inside were either expecting
another member Of the family group
or willing to take in a sucker. The
door was opened and Chief Downing