davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
Lifelong Republicans Approval
(Continued on Page Ten)

To the Editor of The Tribune
 Sir: All honor to you for vour bray,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
''D@ They Want R@osevelf?''

Answers Make It Plain That Many Who Were Strongly Opposed to the Colonel a Few Months Ago Are for Him Now, Without Regard to What the Leaders of the Republican Party Intend to Do Patriotic Aggressive Americanism the
 Need of the Hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
BRYAN TELLS HOW
TO RUN NEWSPAPERS
ny , enlug Herald Leased wIrei

san Francisco. July i2.-Willlam
Jennings Bryan. former secretary Of
state put peace ana politics aside to-
dny, aud appeared as journalist" be-
fore the opening session OF the inter-
national peace congress at the ran
anna Pacific exposition.
He advised signed stories and edi-
tprials in newspapers, suggested pas
sage Of law To compel editors 10
show their financial interest In poll
cicg they advocated. commended the
influence Of one-man edited weekly
as greater than that of corporations
owned daily newspaper and disap-
proved independent publications.
Experience In the state department,
Mr. Bryan said. had convinced him
that public welfare would bc benefit
ted hy "a law compelling editors 10
tell what peruniury interest they had
in governmental policies they advo-
Gated poo the public might know what
weight the editorials deserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
EVELYN LANDS IN
LITTLE OLD
NEW YAWK
Take II from Me-" Declares
Lady Who Caused the
Racket, II Know NY
Rights and Cannot Be
Made to Testify.

New YORK. July Evelyn Ncshit
ThuW, summoned by the state To tes-
ufy against Harry X. Thaw. her hus-
uaud, in the jury proceedings to de-
tcrudno his mental condition, reached
Ncw Yora today from her cnmp at
ChatoauEeay Lake. near Malone. y.
N, and announced tina, she would
stand upon her constitutional rights
and would not take the stand against
her husband.
Mrs Thaw made her statement To-
ueNsp1porm,n and when Deputy At
tOrucy General Cook war informed of
what SHE had said. he asserted that
ulsmu,h as the hearing was civil
proceeding and not criminal case
that the court could direct her to tes-
ufy and tina, be- would ask the court
su tu direct
MrH ThAW's appearance did not
bear out reports Co the erect that she
was suffering from nervous prustra-
ton. She looked extremely well. was
dressed ben dark blue silk gown with
white trimmings, wore broad hrim-
med hat trimmed with roses, and
white Rid pumps edged IN black.
% may, spent most of my time out
ui doors and feel splendid" she said.
Are YOU going to testify at the
present hcarug?" she was asked.
! TAKE 1t from me- she declared
with omphas's u am not. Nou come
with mo and lll show you that that tx
no jest
Mrs Thuw made this declaration ~
the Grand Central station, where she
Wua met upon her arrival She then
walked across the lobby to the ticket
office and bought ticket 10 Lake
Ch1teHurrly. saying that she would
take Montreal express leaving ~
/ % O'Clock tonight
"IIuvo you engaged counsei''' she
was asked.
"Nu. I don't want any" she said
% huN, ub,yyd this subpoena and
she nourishod the document i1 hci
hard, and viii oc iu court today Bui
: ! SNOW my constitutional right nno
f can rut uo Wude tu testify
She then went tp her home o'
Eleventh street.
Mrs ThIw bad NOT arrived in th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
HERE'S OUR OLD FRIEND
JAMES O'ROURKE BACK FROM
HIS NAVAJO TREASURE HUNT

the arrival of 70 strong body of ranch-
men aud cowboys caused the lnd,oHs
&c. give up the night
The p'H0urkc expedition, which
was financed D., well known Denver
men, was tu search for lost placer
mine said Go have been discovered hy
spanish explorers in liiG The In
uIaus drove the treasure seekers away
without finding the mine The treas
urr recovered was found Ice "a cache
supposed Co have been made hy au
earl, day prusprotur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
ON INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS MEETS IN CHICAGO
To WRITE REPORT To CONGRESS

such remedies as the commission may
huV, discovered viii be embodied Ia
tho report on wSlich work began to-
daN.
chairman Frank =. walsh was
pleased with letter from Robert T.
Lincoln. chairman of lhe board of the
Pullman company When hr. Lin
coin testified a Washington he snid
that Pullman conductors and porters
were too poorly paid.
What are YOU going TO DO about
Il 900 ne was asked.
Take ii up with the directors. r,in
replied.
Let ~ know the result invited
Mr. Walsh
The letter, which stated that the
directors had appointed a commlttes
To- LOOK into the subject aud report
recommendation was the result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
Informal inquiry Transmit
ted to Washington Through
Ambassador Gerard Dis
tinctly Pacific.
STATE DEPARTMENT
PLEASED BY ATTITUDE
Indications Now All Held to
Point to Amicable Settle
ment of Controversy Over
Submarine Policy

Wa.hIustuu JuIe S,crour,
Lansing stated today that dispatch
had been received from Ambassador
Gerurd giving Informally ihc Views ot
the German government ou suuma-
rinc warfare but this government has
not replied,
While dcuuniug Co. discuss tho COM
tents of the dispatch, Mr. Lansing let
30 Doe known that the proposals con-
tanned loo 10 were similar tu those
which hay, already been discussed iu
Berlin press dispatches. indicating "a
desire Co clarity the situation before
making formal answer.
Mr. Lansing stated that there had
been NO exchange Of Views us yet and
tnut no negotiations had ueen entered
l3to by the American government.
Nj Gcrard's dispatch has been trans
mittrd 10 President Wilson, where the
decision PESTS 1s Go the instructions O."
b, pi.ru the American ambassador u
answering the Inquiries ui Berlin Of
n.als
tn, ruuri of the German govern
ucuJ tu learn informally what pro-
pusU would Do, acceptable to the
United States government 800 that
when embodied Iu thp German reply
the, might bc up.,pt. uI, ls a basis Tor
negotiation created the distinct inn
precision ,u official quarter that the
disuut. between thv governments
eventually would ue pmi-1'ly solved.
The message lrom Mr. Gerard was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
Would Be Assassin of ]. P.
Morgan Begs for Material
to Write to Wife and
Manufactures a Knife.
EFFORT DISCOVERED IN
TIME TO SAVE LIFE
In Spite Of Prompt Action
Removal TO Hospital and
Forcible Feeding May Be
Necessary.

Glen Cove. ". s.. July frank
Ior. J. g.. Morgan issnilant who
hay also confessed Geo getting th, bomb
thpl exploded In the capital 3t Wash
.ugton laos Friday night, attempted to
tul himself at midnight 10y trying to
open the artery in his LETT wrist with
lead pencil.
The attempt was unsuccessful Holt,
lying ON bis side in e cell iu the Mas
sau county Jan at Minenla. was seen
by uu attendant 10 writhe with pain.
The attendant entered the cell fo nd
blood flowing from the wound, sum
moued the warden und bound up the
wrist. checking the How or blood. Nut
withstuudilg the pr0mutuess with
which Hollis attempt was discovered,
be- lost considerable quantity OF
blood.
Holt spent restless night After
several hours had passed without
sleep duriug the early night. Holt
called Co. an attendant and asked for
lead pencil lie Said hc wanted to
write Go his wife y lead pencil was
brought to him and a few moments
later 20 pad of paper. The attendant
remained in the crll few minutes.
aud uult turning u1 his l,ft side, APP
pucuuy started to write.
The attendant then left within
less than u,r minutes b., passed the
door cot UuIts cell again. tie then no.
tirod that Holt seemed to be- In pain,
entered the ccli aud found blood flow
iug from jagged cut in ms wrist.
After the flow of blood had been
checked ana the Wounu hl1dlgcd, the
Keeper ana Warden Ilulsr searched
tor the pencil They found 10 ON the
cot Holt extracted the yuhuer eraser
from the tip or the pengu and with
his teeth had Dlt the metal which held
The rubber iu position until th, edges
met The result was fairly sharp
weapon with blade perhaps e quar-
ter OF an inch long.
Apparently Holt had not reached
the artery %" had cat N"in, how
ever. and from this the blood was
I towing To the Ntrdcn'- question a.
/ tu why hc hau attempted 10 XIII hun
/ self Hob refused to reply
UuI, was ,a,,rcI somewhat today
/ Dos tine receipt of Telegram from hlH
/ wlf, 100 Dallas. {, read:
"lIuyc best counsel here. Advised
/ tu rest and HJ.f You must do the
/ same Send lowing grcotups hourly,
| Beautiful tribute foo you iu both even
Iun wprrs here I am tarrying for
/ "details uf our finances / will come
/ WHOM guu need wc DO not Doe afraid.
/ Rest"
..t. ........ ..f......t t.r ....... Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
Believe Carranza's Stubborn
Attitude May Lead Our
Government to Recognize
Villa-Zapata Combine.
CARRANzA TROOPS BADLY
WHIPPED AT PAREDON
Huerta Wants Assurance Of
Freedom Before Giving
Bond Again: Diaz Funeral
in Paris Attended by Hnn-
dreds.
las E.snIas n.r.la I....sa wIr.I

49, Evening Herald Leased Wirsl
MashshingtO. July & The nrat
report Ia the Red cross ON the
relief situation Ia Mexico city
came through today from charles
j. OConnor, the American agent
who succeeded In getting through
the Carranza Hines ana entered
the capital with American Con-
sui General Shankiin last We'd
acsday.
O'Connor described the food
situation as exceedingly pitiful"
In conferences with various re-
lief committees. he said, he had
been told that the plight OF the
non-cOmbatants 10 small cities Ia
the vicinity of the capital WIS
even worse than in Mexico city
itself. ON July lst. thc dag his
message was delivered by cour-
Ter on the stan of the Brszilian
minister 10 pachuna. he was en-
dcavuring To facilitate transporta-
ton of relief supplies from Vera
cruz but had not then completed
his Negotiations. O'ConnOr and
Shaukun took into the city with
them poSliun OF the Red cross
medical relief supplies sent To
Vera Cruz.
A message from the brazilian
minister. sent az the same time.
said there waa no prospect OF a
pacific settlement between
General Gonzales. commanding
the Carranza attackers. and the
Zapata troops defending the city.
Fron other sources u has been
reported since the Dispatch was
sent that fighting had been re-
ncwed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

Washington. July G--Ofncials OF
the Washington government today
awaited word OF the result of Gem
eral Pablo Gonzales renewed attack
ON Mexico city
MigEci piaz Lombardu. minister OF
foreign affairs in the northern branch
of the convention government ot
Mexico, was here today with other
Villa leaders ~ AN effort 10 lay their
views on the Mexican political situa-
tion before officials of the United
States
villa representatives here hope that
! II Carranza continues Ia refuse to
change his attitude the moral support
of the United states Will be given 10
the Villa and Zapata element 80 that
they can establish Il provisional gov
ernment composed OF Carranza gem
erals aud leaders regardless oF their
first chief
Lombardo conferred with Enrique
Iiorente. Villas Washington agent.
and with General Felipe Angeles A
statement was issued saying he had
come to the United States 10 take up
the matter of Improvement of the
consular service maintained In the
United states By the provisional gov
erument of MeXico." lie Will return
to Chihuahua the latter part of the
week.
General Angeles plans 20 leave 90
morrow for Mexico. lie will Rn Ca
sonora On a political mission before
Joining General Nilia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

Today?s War
Summary

British attack by acroplanr
aud cruiser against the German
positions ~ hnN at the NORTH
scn. 90 the morning oT July Z.
wa~ ropul~cd hN German hirships.
n,ooriing tn statement given
ont in Berlin.
The German official announce
mcnt today says two Itcnch at
iuch~ nt les Iparpc- have been
rcpulscd: that Gcrmnn n,intnr-
have been nstlNc against the
French near Ipinal aud In the
No~gc- ana in Russian Poland
the forces of Emperor Niliiam
took u kus~ian position nnd 500
prisoners near Suwalki.
The French war Office reports
u very active night nlun. virtual
" the entire front. British trunp-
have taken some German trench
- IN Belgium: Arra- was bonn
banded al night long: there has
hccn in,c~-aui fighting iu the W
CONNIE and French troup- have
rcpui-rd the enemy On the
heights uf the Ncu-c. ~ well ~
near the forest oT - t'i"trc.
w uiii,ial statement ISSUED Ia
Berlin call- attention To- Great
Brituin'~ actions in torpcduing u
hospital -iip Ind uiarmvd pa--
-ougcr -hip~ in Turkish waters
whiic -hc at a., same time b.
protesting against the submarine
Wurfarr 81 German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
REVISED FIGURES INCREASE
FOURTH Of JULY DEATH TOLL
OVER RECORDS Of LAST YEAR

shown In tho fire loss. the total for
this year being s2as.a2s. ns compared
with fsa.if5 last year.
Causes Of She fatalities this year
were distributed az follows:
Fireworks. nine. cannon. four; Ere
arms four nunpowder. two.
In Chicago the celebration was the
sauest iu history. only one person
Was killed and two injured.
~~-~~~4~~~S~S~~e-o- ~e-o-~~~~-~~~S~4~~>~.~
court room when the trial was re-
sumed today and II was stated by one
OF the states attorneys that he did
not expect her to appear. Tho read
ing of testimony taken at previous
trials and hearings where Thaw was
involved. occupied the early part OF
the morning session.
Frank *. scribncr. writer. who
took "a law course nt Harvard IN 1871
1899. testified that he lived in a house
with Thaw at that time. lie was
asked or time that Thnw came home
il % cab
lie returned one morning between
10 aud ~ o'Clnck.' Mr.. scrihner said.
- heard him come upstairs and pass
my door. lie went into his room ana
came ont quickly. I looked out and
saw him going down stairs with a
shotgun In his hand. friend Of
mine and myself followed him and
near the front door my friend dis
armed him. Thaw went back to his
room and sat On his bed"
James O. Nichols testified that when
Thaw was studnt nt Harvard. he
saw Thaw engaged In an alteration
with a cab man over the amount Of
his fare and that he heard Thaw
threaten 20 shoot the cab man. Thaw
was Induced he said to enter a
house.
Mrs Thnw had not reached the
court room whom the afternoon seH-
sion convened. aud MIR. COOK said he
had NO vord from her lie asserted
that D. she did not appear before ad-
iourrWent today he would apply to
the court Tor body attachment and
have her taken into custody. The
subpoena served upon her was re-
turnnblc nt 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing and detectives from the attorney
generals office had been searching
the city since noon trying To find her.
\ continuance OF the reading Of
records occupied the attention of the
court at the afternoon session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06


Chicasu. Iuiy All members oi
the United States commission on in
duFuial relations except Harris Wciu-
stock OF California, who ia uu his way
here, met today to prepare u report
tu congress. They viii he m cNcou-
tive session almost continuously until
August %.
The first work taken mp was the re-
ports uf special investigators whose
evidence aud conclusions Were not
bruusht out in the public hearings.
The iuNe-iigations Include such sub
jects u- social and sick Insurance.
wurkiuemcn.s compensation laws,
reasons for the objections of work
iuumcn tu su-called efficiency sys-
TENS and other subjects bearing ON
the work uf the commission In ascer
tuinius causes of industrial unrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
SIN HUNDRED CARRANzA
TROOPS KILLED AT Pa:

Laredo, TEXAS, July O. Six hun
dred Carranza troops. h is reported.
we're killed iu an uil-day battle wee
torday In fruitless attempt 90 cap-
ture Paredon, villa stronghold
about thirty milcs northwest 81 Mon
tcrey. Eighteen thousand men are
said to have been engased ia the
battle with total casualties ON both
sides Of 2.00O. Carranza reinforce
meuts renewed the attack today.
About s,o00 Carranxa troops under
General Jacinto a. Trevino advanced
yesterday morning along the rnilroad
from villa Garcia. village about
midway between Monterey ana Pare
don. The advance followed SUNDAY
truce. during which both sides bur
led dead. who during the two weeks
incessaut fighting about villa Garcia
had fallen 80 shiekly ~ TO menace
the health.
The Carranza officers estlnate,'s
that villa had nearly ten thouaand
men concentrated near i'ascdon an
lConiinned va Paee Tuo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

adv after spending 90 year in Rus I1.
said that tho Uussnus were making
,Nt'usjt, preparations in arms and
munitions Tor an early offensive
against the Germans ia GalicIa.
"t Left poiruErud about the middle
OF june" said Dr. ward. Despite
the Russian rcycrscs there was no in
dioutiuu of diseouragomont
while Russia is not receiving much
help from Japan in the form of mu-
nilious or men. / know Of my own
knowledge that hundreds ui trained
Japanese oncors are engaged i1 drill
ling Russian troops in the use Of
heavy artillery. At q hotel la petru.
grad where ] lived tHcr, were seven
We're sent uut over the lines. Thcr,
majority uf whom had served in th,
..,r, u' Port Arthur The, made u,
secret OF their presence ur OF what
they we're doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

'hicdEo, July Nineteen persons
dead. and g03 Injured was the nation n
sacrifice 20 the two days celebration
of The Fourth of July. according To
corrected figures complied today hy
the Chicago Tribune.
These hgurcs show an inoGense
over the totals of 1914, when there
were twelve persons killed and $40
injured. a large increase also was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

London. July o, G2.5O y. M
Special correspondents in Pet
rugiad telegraph optimistic Views
concerning % coming Russian ann
pairu for the dooiuso of Warsaw,
which forms the center of % vast
.u.lr OF lOu miles OF strong for
tihy5tiong Eyou the IAN cot the
fortress uf Nanrurud. according
FOO THESE correspondents would not
mean the loss of the Polish cap
uHi
rIFhtu". described us doeper-
ulr u tn" ufi.I1l Prtrurr1d rr-
porte ls raging between the Wis
mH and the rug rivers along
tU, base uf triangle uf Poi h
NIl.w forms tho apex Th,
,uuurr there I- marshy ana 10 Is
urru.ri.J .u London that because
uf tHr character uf tine terrain
fhI. campaign will ho % constant
dulu un tho German resources
wrU ,.,u victory viii ho almost
COSTLY Is defeat
Tho German thrust AGAINST the
French position Goo th, west or
'n. NuaDlIc ryrr apparently h1.
uur .yl,nl,J h'Nuu1 the Infantry
attack
lu rrplr foo th. Grrman w'rn-
ioas etatomout of an aerial raid
,u I1uuurI Sort nt UprvUh tine
ru.h admiralty state. chat 20
German s,lulIm, and lu t,uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
THNw ENPERTs CALLED
To PASS OK uDIT

The evidence that has been uccu-
mulalne to support the theory that
Holt aud MuyHtur are the same per
son was strengthened by the an-
ruuurcmout today that an examine
liun of uoIrs body las revealed scars
- hich correspond tu "a description re-
cciycd today ut scars which Holt bore
on his body. The scars in Mueutef's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
SAYS RUSSIA RUSHING
SUPPLIES IDR NtM OFFENSIVE

Vow NUrk IUlV Q N \ II NlTU.
OF New Haven Conn. who arrived to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
Even Should Fortress Fall
Optimistic Petrograd Cor
respondents Assert Polish
Capital May Be Saved.
GERMANS REPORT AIR
AND SEA ATTACK FAILED
Berlin Dispatches Describe
Great English Joint As
sault on German Naval
Base With Alleged Disas-
trOus Result.

lBy Evening Herald i,asri Wirrl
Iscrlin, June u, tBS Mirclc,s Ia
ShNNillrD special dispatches
from tile western front say that
Ia the recent hattie between Ar-
rus and la iIassc" the French
ana Hriti~i forces suffered fear
;uI lo~~ts. one cOmmnnd alone
ln~iug ., 100 men out at i.aOO.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
w BAXTER DEAD.

I. N. Baxter, who Las been quite ill at his home in South Springdale for some time past. died Wednesday afternoon at 2s30, death being due to Bright,s disease.
 Funeral services were held at the family residence Thursday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. C.. W. Green, interment following in Bluff Cemetery.
 Deceased is survived by his wife, three sons, two daughters, and two step-daughters. The sons are John, who resides here, Arthur and Jim, who live at distant point in the the west neither of whom were able to be here Mrs. Will Clemmer and Mrs. Geo. McGregor, of Tahlequah, Okla, arrived Tuesday afternoon, and were present when death came, as were the two step-daughters, Mrs. Laura Cooper, of Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Lizzie Goss of Waurika, Okla.
 The family have the sympathy of the entire community. \ more ex- tended obituary will be given next week.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
TONTLTOWN

April 10th Madalina, the infant daughter Of Joseph Bariola was buried from St. Joseph's Church, with a beautiful procession of little girls.
 April 11th Teresa the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Della Riva was christened. Nazarina Ranalli and Teresa Tessaro were sponsors.
 Mir and Mrs. Allen from Florida are visiting Tontitown with view of buying
 Some twenty Catholic families are trying to find suitable farms in and around Tontitown.
 Rev. Father Bandini left Sunday evening for a business trip to Wash ington, New York, and Philadelphia, in the interests of Catholic organiza- tions, by order of Bishop Morris of Little Rock.
 April 25th is the Feast of St. Jo- seph It will be duly honored in our church by all the different societies.
 M. A. Moriarty, a brother of Mrs. Sarah Etenburn, who has been here helping her support her family, has left for North Dakota.
 Guss Cigainer, of Texarkana is here to spend the summer with his brother Louis.
 Much credit is due Peter Ardemag- nj for the floral display in our church grounds
 April 24 is city election day for Tontitown. We would like to see ev- cry voter at the polls, for it is an important election. Many improve ments for our welfare to be decided. The candidates for Mayor are John Shulte and Leo Maestrf.
 April 3oth is the last day of the spring term of our school. The child ren are preparing an interesting pro gram for the entertainment on that afternoon The ladies of the Rosary Society will furnish refreshments the proceeds to go toward buying new furnishings for our school.
 Lamb.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

The Glass Day exercises Of the Class of 1915 were held at the Aadi- t9rium Wednesday evening, every member of the class of 3S, taking part. Subjects for the various themes were taken from the various coun- tries in Europe now at war, and were very interesting, and given in de Iightful manner. The regular com meneement exercises will be held Thursday night. but this paper is printed too early for report The
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
If it happened, it's in Tee News. Beware of Ointments for Catarrn
 that Contain Mercury.

Is mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repat- able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarh Cure he sure .yoa get the genuine. IL is taken in- tarnaHy and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75e per bottle.