davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Sternier.

Mrs. Jane Stermer, widow of the
late Jacob Stermer, was found dead
In bed at the home of her son, Ed
ward Stermer, near Melrose, Deem
Der ~. She was aged about "a years.
She leaves four children, namely,
George Stermer, Of Hanover, Pa. !;
William Stermer, OF Hanover, Pa;
Mrs. George Leese, OF near Melrose,
Nd, and Edward Stermer, with whom
she resided.
Funeral was held Saturday, Deem
Der 26, services at the house at g a. M.
1nterment at Black Rock Church
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Y dividend NOTICE.

&C. &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
SENATE AND HlNSEI


hARAN aMAN OnlV
construction OF an armory al Dem.
Ing and IL one OF three such hills
which have been on the senate cnl.
endar all this week. When Mr.
Lauchren moved passage Mr.. Page
demanded u call OF the house and the
sergeant at arms was sent for senator
Clarke. The bill passed IA TO 3 az fol-
lows; Ayes-Abeyta, Bowman. Doepp.
Evans. Hinkie, Holt. Ilfeld. Iauchren
Mabry, Mccoy, Miera, sulzer and
Walton. Noes-Burns. Clarke, HART.
Page and Romero.
The bills for armories nj Colfax and
GALLUP Also were passed.
Senator Burns this afternoon in
troductd IN the senate Senate Bili NO.
i79. which Is In effect an arti-iobby
bill. The bill provides a commission
OF three 60 be appointed by the gov
ernoF, who shall investigate the An
ancial condition OF an state iustitu-
tons prior to the converting OF the
legislature. aud report thereon 10 the
governor and the legislature. Three
hundred dollars q month Tor ave
months II provided as salary for the
commissioners, and $3.50 u month for
six months for the secretary. who tho
commission shall appoint, The bill
provides hat IN future no president.
employe. official Or member Of any
board OF any state Institution shan APP
pear before the legislature ia behalf
Of appropriations for that Institution.
The ban was referred to the commit
tee on public Institutions
other bills introduced In the sem
ate this afternoon we're,
Senate Btll No. "a, by MIR Page,
(by requesD. making various amend
ments to the fish ana spme law.
senate Bni No. us. hy the finance
committee, amending the law relative
TO the sale OF bonds.
Senate Biil No. $50. 10y Senator
Laughrcn, increasing the salary % a
superintendent of industrial educa-
ton TO $500 ana providing for an ex-
penso fund ~ $500.
senate Bin No. ISL. by Mr.. Laugh.
ren. 10 make provision for "a state aid
school fund. and proyidins u.s. pur-
poses.
Among other bills reported favor.
ably bv committees this afternoon in
the senate was House Bul 80. 90. the
electric headlight Bill The amend
ment I'm the senate provides that II
shall not boz necessary tor the rail.
roads to equip old and worn out en-
gines. n yard engines. with these
headlights. q b. understood that the
railroads are perfectly willing to see
the Din pass 40 so amended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
CARLSON SIGNS COLORADO
TEMPERANCE BILL TODAY

Denver. colo, March g. Governor
Georee \. Carlson signed he temper
ancc bin today The measure pro-
yides statutory penalties for the en-
forccmcnt of the statewide prohlhi-
ton constitutional amendment which
becomes effective January T. 1916
Present at The signing OF the meas
ure we're Lieutenant Governor NJ y.
Lewis. speaker =. u. stewart, mem.
bcrs OF the Temperance committees "i
tho senate ana house, representatives
81 the A~ntl-Saloon league, ana the
Woman's Christian Temperance uu-
ion. Governor carlson used fac
pens IN afnxiLg his signature, which
he gave Co T.. g. Mclaughlin, Mrs. \.
j. Finch, wife of the superintendent
OF the Colorado Auu-Saloon league
Mrs Adrinana Hungerford, president
Of tho colorado W. g. r. g.; senator
". q. Peterson, chairman 81 the SEN
ate temperance committee, and sen
ato Fred Schermerhoru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

cause they we're business, political
and social friends. The failure OF
the president 10 enforce Ia system
adopted hy the board was the reason
hack " its in~snectivencss. or alleEed
incffectiycness. he said.
Much ~ The CROSS examination was
devoted to attempts 60 show that Mr..
Llewcliyn'a %antlpathy 10 Or. Garrison
was Inconsistent because OF the po-
Wlcafs activities, real or alleged. ~
members o. the opposite party who
were connected with the college and
Witness admitted that MIR. Hud-
speth, while a regent. was prominent
politically.
No Trouble About supplies.
NJ. =. bowen was recalled and ques-
toned as to whether he had had n
troubles with the regents over prices
OF supplies. He sold he had not. ne
produced n list o. requisitions when
he said had been held up TO date. eS-
cept one item. but said that TO MS
knowledge the delay was not becnuse
they lacked the presidential q X
4 u. +. Jare. a chemist az the coli
ieve, WIS the next witness. He said
he was a Democrat aud had perhaps
not concealed Il a. much as he should
have. lie testified that ne Was not
an Intimate friend OF Mr.. Wetlauf-
er's,' thereby producing a hugh. and
then got back 10 seriousness again
by saying he did MOI, know OF any
change in policy when AIR. Guilfoil
took the registrars office. except that
Gulifoil took more authority than
had Mr.. Miller. his predecessor, and
was perhaps somewhat less pleasant
TO get along with. lie. also, made
complaints about acquisitions which
were held up. The explanation he
said. was that trouble had been cX-
perienced IN placing orders.
Prof Hare got another laugh from
the crowd when he said in reply a.
a question a. 10 the financial con
%troller OF tbs institution. IL wasn't
the president Wctlaafer. he said
was considered "a political a%ppointoc
Prof Hare testified hat he be
lievcd acquisitions were held up al
the behest of the banks officers q
keep money In the institution. bat
that no attempts we're made To- cure
the situation. He never asked Wet
iaufeT about IL. he said, "Wetlaufei
WIS not n confidential friend OF
mine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
Continued from Page Onc.)

Continued from Page Onc)
Eddy county hospital Carlsbad.
$500.
81. J0seph's hospital, Albuquerque,
&1.400.
Relief society. Las Vegas. $4,000.
Gallup hospital. Gallup. $4,000.
81. MurS's hospital. Roswell. $500.
sisters OF i.orctto, Mora. fi.UuU.
Sisters uf Lurctto, las cruces,
$1,000.
Sew Mexico orphans school. SAN
"a Sc. $4,000.
Total, $50. 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No Headache. Constipation. Bad Cold
or sour stomach by Morning.
iet d lO-cenL 10.

Get o iO-cent oox.
Sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue. head and nose clogged up
with a cold-always trace this to tor
pid liver: delayed. fermenting food In
the bowels OF sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter cl0gged IN the in
tcstines. instead Of being cast out Of
the system Is re-absorbcd into the
blood. when this poison reaches toe
delicate brain tissue IL causes conges I
tion and that Jun %throbbing. sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, %uIdigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out oli
the constiputed waste matter aud pul-
SONS in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii sureis
s'raighten YOU out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
aud bowels regular for months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
THANKS OF CONGRESS
AND GOLD MEDALS
GIVEN TO MEDIAT0RS

WASHINGTON. March THANKS Of
congress ia Ambassadors pa CANA.
Naon and Suurcz of Brazil. Argcn
tise and Chile, respectively. for thor
ser, lccs as mediats's between the
United states and Mexico were ten
dered In % joint resolution adopted
today by the house. Il already has
passed the ena and nuW goes TO
President Wilson. II provides that
gold medals be- presented TO the me-
dihtors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
Ten Men Taken
Out Liue From West
Virginia Mine So Far

. Hinton. W. Va. March S..
b Three more bodies were taken 4
. out this morning. which brought 4
3 the total Of known dead result
. Ing from the explosion that cut
D on lS2 men in Layland coal
. mines Yesterday 90 10. Leaders
D Of the rescue crews said the
D mine workings were Hiied with
. a%ftcr-damp ana that when the
= innermunt depths were reached
D many more bodies %prubabty
b would bee found. So fur only ten
D men have been taken out alive. I
. Earle Henry, chief OF the I
D West Virginia mining depart I
. mcnt. said two or three days I
. might pass before the mine
. would be cleared and the run cN-
. tent Of the disaster revealed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
INDIAN NOMINATED FOR
REGISTER OF TREASURY

Washington. March Precedent
Wilson today nominated Houston 10.
Tcehee OF Tahlequah. okla, 10 be
register OF the treasury to succeed
Gabo Parker, who recently became
commissioned of the five civilized
tribes
Tcehec ~ "a Cherokee Indian. nov
attorney for that tribe In oklahoma
Ha was formerly a member Of the
lower house of the oklahoma lcgis-
latuTe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03


the bill carrying q appropriation
$500 for building n bridge over
arroyo IN %Sandoval county. lie VI
defeated by "a vote OF 20 TO 10, n
Democrats with Representative sk
more, Palmer and Rcin5erg, defut
ins the necessary two-thb d..
The house adjourned until wednt
day afternoon "a 2 o'clock after he'd
ing the reading OF many commltt
reports, reference OF a long list Y
senate bills ~ the steering commitf
and the Introduction Of the followi.
new bills.
House BIZ No. gg2. BY Mr.. Davl.
To amend Section ,la2 of the comIS
cd laws. Judiciary.
House Bil no. 500. by Mr.. SIX,
more a primary election law. sd
affairs.
House Bil No. 30i. hy Mr.. ord
TO amend Section ti2s Of the compil.
laws relating 20 saloon licenses. u
dietary.
House BH NO. 335. by Mr. Palms
authorizing county commissioners
issue bonds % pay moneys ndyanc.
for public purposes uy |indiyisun.
Finance.
House Bill No. 3g6. Mr.. MIR. Dntl,
To- enable boards Of education, cit.
aud towaB 10 obtain emergency luaI
~ state funds. judiciary.
House BIN No. 3s5. by Mr.. Thar
70 special precinct highway electiI
bin. Roads and highways.
House Bill No. 3ss. by Mr.. Monte.
Of Sandoyal. relating To employme
~ teachers. Education.
Committee substitute Tor house b
No. ESQ, relating To- the sale 81 q
certificates, Referred to stccril
committee.
House substitute for House Bill y
3oi, by Mt Hewitt, relating TO drat
INK OF jurics, their qualifications. 81
Judiciary.
House substitute for House RilI y
327, the Misunderstanding tax cor
mission bin. Referred to the stee
ing committee.
New senate IBiIls.
In It's night session last night q
'''t'N ANA INV Jus Ntie
Boz the senate.
Senate Bil No. lGs. by Mr.. 80.
man, authorizing county commissio
crs Co Mrlish Justices Of the pea
aud constahes with practical guid
Go procedure and forms. judicial
Senate 1911 SO l1O. uy Mr.. Naynri
Co protect the town OF Mora &C.,
floods ana making an appropriate,
Finance.
senate nm No. re. by Mr.. liar
90 exempt persons over G5 years
q from pas meut 81 poll tax.
nance.
senate nm 80. ~. by Mr.. Har
Geo repeal chapter Go laws of 10.
state annirs.
senate Bll No. l73, Dog Mr. McC,
creating e state hiuhwly bctwc
TcXien and Los Luuas. Roads a
highways.
senate Hll 80 IA by Mr., Docl
to provide state aid for organic
poultry growers. Finance.
senate Bll No. lli, by Mr.. Doe
Goo mark certain historical spots "a
. placing designations ll hands ct s.
| OF American revolution. Finance.
Senate Hll So. l1G. hy Mr.. Mic
nm net tu require ulI able bodied M
between ages ug "a and 60 10 DO TN
days ruadWUrk oyety year ur iuru
man and team for D day. l,oi
ana highways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
WANTED-Agents.

MASTED-Locnl agent for good
proposition; quick seller splendid
profits. See Miss Jane Hulett, Hotel
Alyaradc. March ith and 5th for par
ticulars. or write SIS Donham Bldg,
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

The cause of rheumatism Il n
known, though u e generally believed I
pc 90 an excess OF uric acid IN the blol
10 may be also said with equal truth that
remedy hne been found which IL n epec.
~ all eases. In fact the literature Of rh}
ulntlsnl shows that there are but few drl
which have not been given a trial. IN 4
nnndH 81 one observer we IND that n cortf
faction others have found the same remd
70 be n great disappointment. All phyl
clans however agree tia every mothOd'
treatment u nided by the administration
some remedy 90 relieve the pail and ouI
the nervous system ans Dr. W. n. Schulz
Expresses the opinion of thousands ~ prf
utiunern when he says that Anti KamE
inbleta should be given preference over
other remedies for the relief Of the pain
NJ forms OF rheumatism. These tableta G.
De purchased In ~ quantity. They Il
and all pain. ASH for AK Tablets. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR REST 90 room modern resi-
doucc, Highlands largo porch. fur
uish,d. @ room frame residence
highlands. $500, 9 room adobe,
shiuglc roof. near shops. $500 j. T..
Elder. -Ug ". cold ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
SITUATION WANTED.

NANTFB-poHitiun 1S hou-ckccpct,
chumbermaid or seamst .ss. g. c..
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
HERALD WANT ADS
Three Lines Three Times Three Dimes
Poultry and Eggs

FOR SALE-nantam cggs for hatcn-
ing, four dincront breeds. Also
barred Plymouth Rocks. Black Min
orCas single comb White Loghnrns.
Toulouse geese and English ring-
neck p@heasauts, Some fine brecding
males for sale. e. 4. Pappe, 1914
North Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
For Sale Miscellaneous.

INMIE~09 TSpefs Tor G~IIiinS
down qapets. etc. Call Of Herald
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
BUILDING AND LOAN
TAN NTION BIIL PASSED

be- house at its uigHf session last
night took up tho deferred Romero
bin for the taxation of building ana
loan associations. once passed and re-
considered by the house. and passed
BE- by e. unanimous vote of 90 mem
beers present, after speaker Romero
himself had submitted lu amendment
specifically cNcmptug from tho proc
visions ot tho proposed tax con rapl-
tai stock and surplus. 1l building ana
loan associations which are strictly
mutual in their Organization aud up
Grafton.
the house also passed the Renchau
deficiency salary bin. So. 3'N, iy a
vote of % to o, Black. Bryant and
Casaus voting no.. This bin carries
the following appropriations. cover
ing items which did not pass In tho
1873 appropriation bill. as nnaily APP
proved. for the period from March -.
1913 90 December /, 1913.
SALARY supreme court clerk 5 10000
Expense of office ......... 900 90
Ncpai.ing vault .,........ 100000
salary superintendent ot iu-
suranrc Observation-Disclosures. 100000
clerks iu his office ....... 3Gla.0o
Expense of his office ....... 100000
chief clerk 60 auditor. .... 36o0.on
Assistant 20 audit or...... 100000
Assistant clora Goo treasurer 1.t35.5O
Total ....,..,-. ...,N 2',''b.'V
Mr. Monto,a Of SaudoyaI made an
earnest cnor Coo get up his DIN, 40,
$50. under suspension of the rules,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
Personals.

s<~
MOVED From corner OF broadway
and Central To 2ll East Central.
opposite tho Highland House. shull
A. Sewers Shoe shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

The principal testimony OF Or. A.
c. Cooley. a professor at the coiese'
was that he had been introduced at
the FIRST state bank By otto We-
%iaufer. formerly registrar. after Pres
ideat George y. Ladd had told him
that The did his bankiAg at the First
state bank and the college had "A de-
post there This wac when he asked
that a bank De recommended 10 NM
a newcomer. last fan. He made Sc
we're complaint on the requisition
matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03

Taking up the matter Of the can
collation. Of Mr.. LiCwellyn'E bond IN
the Fidelity Guaranty company. Mr..
Holloman quixzed him closely regard
ing the dntc of an alleged visit OF
Harold Pierce, % Albuquerque, Ia
Las Cruces and whether that visit
was not prior 10 LlewellYn's cancel
iation of the bond in that company.
Replying to questions. LlewellNn
stated that ne had taken out a new
bond Wit the southwestern company
before ne cancelled the old one. and
told OF the procedure of cancellation.
lie denied that the new bond had
been authorized hy wire when the old
company ordered him 90 cancel us
bond within "a hours or suffer q sur
90 rccover Copies OF letters relating
TO the cancellation were introduced.
Llewcllyn desr~ibing and identifying
them. The original bond "a foI
$4,000, he said. and he took out the
new one. for $4,000, when the board
| ordered his surety increased S25, 600.
lie did not cancel the old one, ne as
serted, until the new u had been
issued.
ar. Llowcllyn said he had taken
the bond from the southwestern
lcompany 10 keen tho business In the
hands Of "a local agent, lie said he
had heard no complaint regardinH
the college management until the De-
cemher meeting 81 the board ana that
he knew little 81 W~etlaufer's activi-
ties except that he came up every ~
often with checks and vouchers "a
sign. He made no Investigation OF
lWetIaufersa office. ne anid, though hf
wrote 20 Chairman Paxton about al
audit In November. because ne wac
suspicious from hearing rumors i'
changed the account Of the college
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-03
ucven,n Hired Wclaufcr.

Al the opening of the evening ses-
sion TUESDAY Morgan %. Llewellyh
war recalled at ME own request 70
make Is statement. Mr.. llcwellyn (
statement practically contradicted
many II the matters brought q 10
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
SOC & 35c Mattings, 19c yd.

Extra heavy weight China and 40
warp JaDanese Mattings, close
woven. smoth finish straw. in
double dye colorings: handsome
carpet patterns. checks or stripes.
also plain white. Lengths from 10
to 30 yds. and odd rolls Of 10 yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
SHIPPING 6NATfRfROT News
CARRYING
MANY TOURIST
PARTIES !.

The Pacific Mail liner Korea, which
arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco, brought "a cabin and three sec
ond-class passengers Capt A W.
Nelson reported mill-pond conditions
on the Pacific. There was much social
activity on the outward voyage. The
officers arranged an entertaining pro-
gram of deck sports, dinners and
dances. =. +"
The Korea is carrying several tour
ing parties to the Far East. The yes
sci left the Coast with 104 cabin, IA
second-class and, 1873 Asiatic steerage
passengers. Before leaving for ia
pan, China and the Philippines at 5
o'clock this evening, it will load 600
tons of coal and land 100 tons of main.
land freight, including four automo-
biles. -. II e:
Chung Hao, a Chinese businessman
from San Francisco, aged Sc years,
died Wednesday night at sea from a
complication Of diseases. The re-
mains were embalmed and will be TAX
en- to China for burial. ..~:- ~.
There have been number of impor-
tant changes in the official staff of
the Korea since its last visit to Ho-
nolulu. " x. Deearo, former chief
steward in the Siberia, has been trans.
tered to the Korea He is now assist
ed by w. K. McGillivary, who is IA.
mHiar figure in Pacific Mail circles.
A. Mcpherson, who had been identi-
fled with the Korea for many months,
will be given the chief stewardship in
the Siberia.
DIR. w. J. Jackson, with the Panama
liner Peru for three years, paid his
first visit to Honolulu today as nedi'
cal officer in the Korea.
r. H. Hathaway is a new freight
clerk, who was ordered TO tho Korea
from the steamer Peru just before the
hour fixed for leaving the Coast. He
takes the place of Frank Barrett, who.
It is understood, will be given the po-
sition of purser in one of the transpa-
cific liners.
The Korea landed 297 sacks of mail.
II carries $500 tons of through cargo
to Japan, China and the Philippines.
pa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
TWONEW PILOT
BOATS Will BE
in HARBOR SOON
Plans for Craft, to Cost $4,000
Each, Now Being Drawn at
Seattle: Speed 10 Knots

Two brand new pilot boats are to
be seen before long in the harbor
Plans and specifications, drawn up by
a Seattle house. have been chosen b.
the harbor board. The plans cali for
beats which are not to exceed in price
$1,000 each. They are to be 30 feet
in length ard nrted with engines de.
.yeloping 10 knots an hour. Ribs, keel
and heavier parts of the boats are Of
white oak ~. =.
The engines will be placed forward
and there will be a control both aft
and forward. A neat cabin will shell
ter the pilot in time of storm.
The commissioners have also de-
cided upon the style of fender to be
placed ON the new docks. That chosen
is the Brunier vertical fender and is
the same as is used entirely on the
San Francisco docks. One of the
chief advantages of the fender is the
ease with which worn parts can be re-
placed. Royalty has been secured at
the low cost of $3.50 lineal foot.
Blue serge uniforms with gold but
tons and neat caps of white and blue
have been selected for Harbormaster
Foster, Assistant Harbormaster Mad
sen, aud Pilots Macaulay, Haglund
and Lorenzen. The harbor police will
wear olive drab. Orders for the suits
have been placed with local house.
Chairman c. r. Forbes is today in
vestigating the work which is to be
done on Lusitania street and Punch
bowl road. During the past few days
the commission rooms have been
moved from their location in the base
ment of the senate chamber directly
above. The new quarters are much
cooler, better lighted and more COM
modious.