davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
Al. AZ RInnr pRIrLs.

Nrto steamer rug, Ian robes. horse
blarkCt-. dog harness. dog collars.
saddle. harness. horse collars, whips,
huruc~~ oils. harness dressings, lcath-
or. waterproof chrome hall >nlr~. uah
hair ~uic~ Tor men and wumcn > in 1
shoes puli~hc~. an color-, 10. Whit
timnn'e puli-hc-.
TItO~. q kIIEHIR.
i0S West CCutral N,c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
COUNTY SCHOOL
N ARE SOLD
AT A PREMIUM

Bonds for thr now school auildiug
OF the consolidated randtlaria-Lof
GrieHos district have been solid nf
County sup s%riutendent Montota at "a
price that leaves "a premium nftei an
the 'Nnonse OF The sale are drdurted
The bond isfle Il $1,000 The con
tract for the bailding AIN be- be-
soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

licr come the, go. they huy. tbcS
sell. hut Henry Parcel Delivery
stirk~ The oldest In unchanged SER
VICE. Phone g3g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

larscH, and hcsi Hns OF Christmas
ards in town from ic Co 2ac az The
Rogers Drug co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

Lambs Wool slipper Shoes ia all
slzes Tor men. women and children at
a. May shoe store. 1li Wcst Cen
tral venue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

WANTED-A retoncher and printer.
Purcell studio. eig West central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

Ior qui'k ~crsire oail Motorcycle
rarcei ilsiiNery. rhone lass ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

For quiok delivery yaii 1858 W,
Nhitc-idc n Tiilman, Motorcycle
Parcel Delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

Herald want 3 lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

Iei the Herald wan, al Do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

How about Your Cleaning aud
Pressing Are AOn satisfied? ~ you
desire good work aud prompt atten.
tion GAIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
BECKER'S BROTHER
MAKES STATEMENT IN
ANSWER TO LAWYER

Lieut.. John Becker called at the
Tombs to-day to see his brother
Charles and spoke Of the assertion
alleged to have been made by Lawyer
Shay that John Becker's activities
were the cause Of Shay retiring from
the defense. Lieut.. John Becker said:
Il feel very much hurt by the
charges that are said to have been
made by Mr.. Shay. Some Of them are
so far from the facts that I assume
he must have been misquoted.
1T In not true that I was respon-
sible for Burwell and Dresner, the
witnesses who appeared before Jus.
ticc Con on Saturday. Dresner came
to me In the station house and told
me his story. He was NO glib and
self confident and had so many de-
tails ut the end OF his tongue that |
doubted him from the start. His evil
dence sounded too much like that OF
Luban.
II didn't send Dresner to Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

strong possibility OF the whole issue
going to the joint bidders at Si01.45
1t Is almost certain TO be thus dis
posed OF unless bids can be found
which will take up the whole S65 ,000,-
600 at an average figure in excess of
this bid.
Comptroller Prendergast, in the
presence Of Mayor Mitchell and MEM
bers Of the Sinking Fund, opened the
sealed proposals. The bonds are ex-
empt from Federal income tax and
from all taxation In the State Of New
York. except for State purposes. The
opening Of the bids occurred on the
NTH floor Of the Municipal Building.
OF the Ss6.O0o.ooo. Ss5.ooo.oo0 is
authorized by the charter for vari-
Gus municipal purposes" The sum
OF S2o.000.o00 Is TO provide for supply
Of water and 100000 900 for the con-
struction Of rapid transit railroads.
The principal and interest on the
stock are payable in gold coin.
Immediately after Comptroller Prem
dergast had announced that no more
bids could be received Deputy Comp
troller Fischer opened the box and
clerks Immediately began to sort the
Each contained a certified
check representing per cent. Of the
par value Of the stock bid for. There
were 229 envelopes.
Comptroller Prendergast expressed
with the bids, which he
said were the highest since 1908 and
would average at least S1O1 As. Among
the bidders were:
Kuhn. Loeb & CoSand William A.
Read & Co. Jointly. all or none at
Sl01.45; all or any at par.
Guarantee Trust Company. 100000
900 In lots ranging from $1ol.0l12 to
siOl.56l3.
J. & w. Seligman & Co., 5000. 900
In lots ranging from sioi.25 to 3lOl.75.
White. Weld & Co.. 35.750,00O at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

Shay or Judge wahle or suggest that
he go 10 either. What action he took
after he saw me was on his own In
itiative.
II listened TO Dresner. OF course,
even though I did not believe him.
am two years older than Charlie and
I love every hair Of his head. ] have
beggared myself In helping him. IL
In nm absolute fact that I haven't
enough money at my command now
to buy a needed pair Of shoes. II Is
hard for a man feeling a. I do about
my brother TO avoid listening to per-
sons who insist that they have i'm
portant information.
II note In Mr.. Shay's statement the
charge that Charlie and I auarrelled
and that Charlie shook his fist In my
face. Mr.. Shay couldn't have said
that because he knows better. Char
lie, however. has repeatedly warned
me TO be careful about talking to peo-
pie about the case.
1.-The statement that was ever
elected from Mr.. Shay's office In an
absolute lie. I have always been on
friendly terms with him. and hope
that condition will continue"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
0oW PRINCIPLE IN SURGERY
~ ANNOUNCED.

Dr.. Lexer's paper was frequently
aDplsuded by the American and for
eion surgeons. He read II In German.
~ referred chiefly to the possible
bullding up Of bodies after injury by
~ transplnnting OF flesh and bone.
yQSpart Of the paper he dealt with the
tDoAsplanting OF the joints Of guinea
~ to small dogs. He had had great
QoecesA he said. by using q serum
49, of the bones Of the dog and In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

jecting this into the transpiaute,
limb Of tho guinea pig.
Il have found" he continued" tina
under such treatment the bone
would become moro rcsf,ily attache,
and eventually effect a perfect union
This 10 a new principle in surger,
and. eventually. II carried out an,
found successful see no reason VII,
1t should not apply TO human beingp,
said he. "Thc Joint Of human beins
that had been shattered could be re.
placed with the Joint Of an animal
and the limb be made perfect again
At present such an operation could
only be accomplished by the trans
planting Of human joint.
OTHER WONDERS OF SURGERY
REPORTED.
The first paper read to-day was
that by DIR. II. Morestin Of Paris. who
read Il In French.
Recent discoveries." ne said. "giv q
us hope for a future Of marvellous
progress. In the last few years We
have been able to apply new methods
no rs to permit us to perform cutAne-
GUS. epidermic. cartilagtnous and fatty
gratis. We have been able TO trans
plant cartilage. this being ono Of the
most remarkable innovations In mod
ern surgery.
For centuries this question has
been tho stumbling block In tho way
OF establishing a framework for re-
building diseased portions Of the
body. We now are not only able TO
correct nasal malformations but also
to remedy many facial defects caused
by cuts or ulcers.
ALSO we have been enabled to
graft fat to All up empty places.
bony hollows and craniai gaps.
A paper by DIR. r. Willard Of Lyons.
France. told OF the grating Of iiv-
ing organs and also OF preserved
blood vessels. particularly Of arter-
ial and venous grating.
THE transpianting OF arteries from
ono place to another In tho same
body has been accomplished with
out difficulty In the case OF animals"
said he. There has been complete
healing and the transplanted artery
has performed Its functions nor
mally.
"In taking arterial vessels from
one body and placing them In an
other we find that they give good
results for a time. but that event.
ually they become less useful and
subject to rupture"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., with Will
lam A. Reid & Co., Want All
or None at SiOi.45.
MAYOR HEARS THE BIDS.
Supply Is Oversubscribed by
S13O,OOO,O OO-Bid for All
May Get Them.

When the last bid had been opened
this afternoon II was found that the
city's bond issue Of S65.o00.00O four
and-a-Quarter bonds had been over
subscribed approximately $4,000. 900.
There were 232 bids In all. the firm
OF J. +. Morgan & Co.. being the
most notable absentee among the list
Of bidders.
Tho bids ranged from par 10 1902
with Kuhn. Loeb & Go. and William
A. Read & Co. Jointly Offering SiO1. As
for the entire Issue. Comptroller
Prendergast, who expressed himself
as delighted with the success OF the
sale, admitted that there was n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
l9i01.<61 TO 101. 8s1.

Sio1. 4sf TO 10f .Ssf.
National city Bank. 100000 at
Si0i.1t to 10i.52
Fiske & Robinson. $500, 900 at sIoi.-
2si to 1O1.7si.
Bernard schaile 4 Co. si.i.5. 900 at
S1O0.762 to 10i.54s.
w. n. Daniels 4 Co.. 100000 at
l0i.1O to 10i.5i.
Redmond & Co.. S60O.O0o at lola to
1914.
Sutro Bros. & Co, 100000 at
10o.64 to 10i.52.
A. Il. Leach & CO., four lots Of
92.500.000 each at 1O0.679, 1OO.779,
101.279 and 10i.779.
Goldman Sacks & Co.. S2.5oo.o0o at
101.18 to 1916.
selignan Bros. Of London $685., 900
at par to 102.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
HEAD or PRISONS
COMMENDS CLANCY FOR
HIS WORK AT SING SING,

ALBANY. April 15.-Superintendent
Of Prisons Riley to-day denied the re-
port that Warden Clancy had not
followed his arrangements for the
gunner executions at Sing Sing. He
termed absurd" the story that he
would bring charges against the
Prison WARDEN for alleged disobedi-
ence and general negligence.
The superintendent statement in
part follows:
manner In which Warden Clancy dis
charged his duty under the trying
circumstances. I regard II as unfor-
tunate that Cirofci did not express
willingness to make a statement
until the arrival OF his mother and
sister at Sing Sing at about 40
Monday morning. The statement
given out was made by him Mt their
solicitation. 1t Is not surprising that
no preparation was made to have II
taken down verbatim"
"Mr. Clancy evidently thought that
Cirofci. having admitted participa-
ton In the crime, the Governor might
be disposed to grant q reprieve. He
left tho room for the purpose OF maxi
ing this request after s o'clock In tho
morning. 1t being denied he did not
return. and. as I understand 1t, did
not again SEQ Cirofici.
II never assumed TO direct nor ad-
Wise Mr.. Clancy about the time when
or the order in which the men should
be executed. Mr.. Clancy says that
he did not understand me to advise
that the execution OF Cirofici be de-
layed. do not think l gave him
any express advise upon the subject,
although. In a general way. earlier
In the evening when informed that
Cirofici might be willing to make
statement. I advised him to give him
every opportunity 70 do So"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
He Also Tells the Congress of
a New Face He Made in
Four Years of Labor.
BUILDING NEW BODIES.
MarvelS of Science Reported
IN Transplanting of Organs
and Tissues of Animals.

Dr.. +. Lexer OF Jena made quite a
ssAsation to-day when he related to
TIE members Of the international Sur
Gical Association In session at the
.Uote! Astor his experience In graft
M the joints OF dead bodies upon
~ bodies Of the living. taking in one
.oaee the elbow OF n cadaver and at
taehing IL TO n living person. The
5cint was fastened with nails and
eventually became of great use to the
patient.
He also told of the entire remodel
MAG Of a woman's face which had
4 ban made unacceptable by IN ex-
plosion. II was by the grating OF
MIN and fat from other parts Of the
vuman's body that DR.. Lexer per-
termed this surgical miracle and he
bad lantern slides to show for II.
The work. Dr. Lexer said. required
=. four years. but when II was COM
pleted he had provided the victim Of
Tie explosion with features which
teye Gar from repellant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
bECKER'S NEW
TRIAL IS SET
FOR MAY 6
CONTINUED from First Pags)

TO prepare himself properly, in the
time allowed. ! would suggest that
the trial be called on the third Mon.
day In May"
II think that other counsel should
be retained as soon as possible" said
Justice Seabury, curtiy. 1T seems
to me that new counsel will have
ample time to prepare his case be-
tween now and the first Wednesday
In May, May 8. end l set the trial
for that date"
ASK FOR DELAY TO BENEFIT
NEW COUNSEL.
IF the new counsel ask for a
postponemcnt. asked Mr.. Shay. will
Your Honor entertain their motion7
I wish to impress upon you that the
defendant Is not asking for delay for
the sake OF delay. He wants TO 20 to
trial as soon an possible but In Justice
to him his attorney should have
ample time in which to prepare him.
self"
II mean" responded Justice Sea-
bury. that this trial IL to be called
on May 9. New counsel should be
ready TO 20 on by that time"
On the way out Of tho courtroom
Becker shook hands with a number OF
persons he knew. Mrs. Becker and
jackson Becker were In the rear Of
the room and Becker smiled at them
as he passed.
While Mr.. Manton would not say
definitely that he would undertake
the defense III the second trial, Mr..
Shay positively stated that arrange
ments had been completed to that
end.
Tho insinuation that Frank Cirohci
was under tho influence Of drugs
whom he made = statement to his
mother. his sister. Warden Clancy.
Principal Keeper McInerney and
Father Cashin tho prison chaplain.
morning. was emphaticaily denied to.
day by all who were present at the
time.
Father Cashin says he came for
ward to deny certain reports Of Dago
Franks confession because ne says
he believes statements have beor
made with a view to injuring an,
other man. 1t 10 supposed by IAN
other man" he meant Becker.
Dago Frank. Father Cashin says
did not say he and the other gunner
had been sent to XIII dollar John.
He mentioned the name OF Dolla
John only twice In his confession. an,
then only In a casual Eay. the prizes
says.
Volunteered BELIEF ut WA
oAMeLERs' FEup."
The substance Of Dago Frank
confession. according to Faths
Cashin. was that he was not on tn
scene when Rosenthai was killed. an
that he did not know OF the murde
plot until after Rosenthal was killet
He did know that something wa
coming on" ana that was why h
went uptown. but he didn't knov
whattit was. He added; "Gyp. LOU
ard WALTON shot him."
In Response To . question wheths
"DutcA" Willie. moo" Brown an
Boob" Walker were 1rsssnt q u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
AFTER GRIPPE
Made Strong by Vinol.

John G. Furman, OF Clarion, Pa,
says: after . very severe attack Of
the griPpe my system was in weakened.
nervous and rundown condition. l had
no appetite at all. ! was obliged TO
continue with my work. and nothing
seemed to help me until friend induced
me to take Vinol. began to note good
results from the first bottle. Ic0ntinued
its use and am now sound and well Us
ever"
In health one cannot realize how
depressed q person may become after
trying one remedy after another with.
out benefit for such a condition as
MIR. Furman was in. or what a relief
il is to find help and be restored to
health and strength.
Il is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative element Of Gods
livers without the greasy oil, aided
by the blood-msking and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron,
that makes Vinol SO efficient in build
ing up the weakened rundown sys-
TEN.
We guarantee Vinol to give you per-
feet satisfaction.
?; s.sFor rough. 'c.ly skin. try
AllRiker andHeseman .
Stores in New York and = y
Brooklyn and At all drug ~
stores where this blue
and white sign - w.
: is displayed. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
JACKSON DENIES TALK
OF DOROTHY ARNOLD
Pittsburg Prosecutor Tells Father of
Missing Girl He Did Not Say She
Was at Her Home Here.

PITTSBURGH. April 15.-District-
Attorney r. II. Jackson to-da made
open reply to Francis r. Arnold, faith
er OF Dorothy Arnold. who requested
that Jackson explain statements that
the missing heiress was formerly a
patient at the House Of Mystery"
and us now dying in her home in
New York" Jackson's reply was q
denial.
Il beg to assure you," he said, in
one paragraph, that no statement
has gone out from me expressing my
belief or even opinion as to tho dis
appearance of your daughter and
whether or not she was ever at DR..
Meredith's place. or have I expressed
any opinion or belief a. to her pres.
ent whereabouts.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
Furs Stored and Fully Insured

The STORAGE Vault
located on the premises 10
equipped with every modern
device for the protection of
Furs. Wearing Apparel,
Rugs, Tapestries. etc.
All Fur Garments accepted
for Storage are thoroughly
cleaned without additional
charge.
Requests to cali for goods
will receive prompt attention.
Remodelling and Repairing o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know D..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret Of keeping youne 10 - ~,
young. To do this you must watch -,
liver and bowels. There's no nse6 es
having q sallow complexion, dark rt>es
under your eyes. pimpies, . billions Aear
In your face, dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety p>r
cent. Of all sickness comes from isactlvs
bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, q VDil-
known physician In Ohio. perfected q vo0-
etahle compound mixed with olive on b
act on your liver and bowels, which n
gave TO his patients for yeara
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub.
stituts for caiomei. are gentle In sHoir.
action, yet always effective. They br1n9
about that sxuberance Of spirit, tSSt
natural buoyancy which should bo e.
joyed by every one. BY toning up the
liver and clearing the system Of impur1-
ties. You will know Or. Edwardr Olive
Tablets by their olive color. Toe cad
2bc per boz. The Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus. Ohio.-Aii druggists
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

ropean war. A resolution passed
yesterday calls on organized labor to
make general protest against the war
and to urge President Wilson to try
for arbitration.
Mary O'Reilly wrote the resolution
and, speaking on it, said: Kings
and commercial interests have start
ed the war The cause of it is so in.
volved the soldiers don't know what
they are, fighting about. While the
able-bodied men are all at the front
the burden of the war will fall cruelty
on the women and children at home.
Whatever way the war ends the
workers are the losers"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
KENNA AND. HARRISON SURE
HAVE PARTED COMPANY

After a political partnership Of
nearly twenty years Mayor Harrison
and Alderman Michael Kenna have
parted company.
Last week the mayor. returned to
Chicago and announced that every
one of the. bosses of his party had.
to support the H.-H. ticket from top
to bottom without question or get
out. He told of the awful things
that would happen to any one who
refused.
The entire announcement was aim
ed at Kenna. Every one knew that.
And they were watching the First
Ward alderman. Yesterday Kenna ar
rived in town. A dozen reporters
hurried to him to find out whether
he had decided to stay within the
Harrison fold. To them he said:
81 see by the newspapers the
mayor beat me to it. AS matter of
fact, the mayor and have been on
the outs for several months. Ever
since l told him that would not sup
port the candidacy of County Judge
Owens for denomination there has
been a GOODNESS between US.
81 wear no mans collar and never
have. That man does not live who is
big enough to make me break my
word, and Mayor Harrison has had
occasion to know that better than
anybody else. When he was candi-
date for Office on several occasions
1 refused to break my word given to
him, and did all in my humble power
to further his interests.
81 will not support Judge Owens
or Lawrence Stringer at the coming
primary. If it is crime for a Demo-
crat to be with the man of his choice
before the primary, then 1 am guilty.
cit was because l refused to in
dorse the candidacy of Judge Owens
that the mayor and parted COM
pany."
And so they have parted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
TECHNICAL POINT OF LAW
SAVES BANK OFFICIALS

A technical point of law, the statute
of limitations, has saved the officials
of the LaSalle Street Trust and Saw
ings Bank from getting in bad for
the deal by which the bank was start
ed on it's career with ten notes for
$125,000 each instead of $1,250,000
cash as required by law.
This was practically decided by the
grand jury investigating the failure
of the Lorimer-Munday banks, under
the direction of the states attorney.
The fact that many Chicago banks
which were national institutions be-
came state banks through the same
method employed by officials of the
defunct Lorimer-Munday ventures
was brought out during the inquiry.
This prompted the action of the
grand jury.
It is understood that no formal vote
has been taken as yet, but Assistant
States Attorney Case has been mott
fed that he can expect no true bills
to result from this transaction. The
state had expected to base their case
upon the manner in which the La
Sale, Ashland-Twelfth, Broadway,
Calumet State and Illinois State were
founded ION paper" instead of cash.
-O-O-
Michael McGurrin, parachute Jump
er, leaped from balloon at 1000 feet,
to have picture taken. Parachute
failed to open. Will die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

CALL 7 He WAX "UNFHIR
The Chicago Federation of Labor
puts the unfair" brand on the Eu-