davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
COUNC|LMEN JUST
LOVE THE LITTLE
TIN SIC IS
Any Place Placard Man Wants
to Hang Them Looks Good
to the Statesmen; Pole
Question Up to Southland.

The city council has passed. the
matter cot hanging advertising street
signs ou the ornamental light poles
up geo the electric light company. The
llsht company owns the poles The
street and light committees of the
council considered tho request or the
sign mIu for permission Co use the
rulyH ll.t ulrht. % after thc netting
Chairman Hammond vf the llgut com-
mIltr, mady 30 known that, while tho
committees wcrr NOT OPPOSED to thH
use nf tho lamp posts Tor grocery and
dry goods advertisements they hadn't
taken outright action un the request
The meeting ended with the uudyr-
standing that if the Hight company
gas" the sign man permission to hang
his tuu plIoards on the poles DO NuulD
u, 1li rl-ht with the city government
Council pas ICED over th, question uf
sieus ur up signs un the ornamental
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
HIGGINS BARRED
FROM FOOTBALL
At ROSWELL
Military Institute Determines
to Drop Man Against Whom
Protest Was Made az State
Fair Game Here.

The following from the Roswell
Record OF "Wednesday viii interest
college aud school bthlotcs an over
the state:
Alfred Higgins has been barred
from further participation 10 football
games between Chg institute AMI
other schools %throughou. the statc.
This news came down from the hill
this morning aud came as % istinci
shock 70 many friends OF HlEgins and
the institute. The action has been
taken on accouu. of the protest that
have come from tho state university
authorities ana from the A. g. OIL
cials. Tho new papers on the east
ern side have also become very solic-
itious IN the matter and the result of
it AL H. that Heeina viii play uo
more on the y. a. NJ l. football
team.
The only charges made against Hig-
gins are that he is professional. he
aus he has boxed ana has received
money Therefore. Higgins does no.
deny that BE hns done these hing
but he does deny that he has ever
followed She matter as "a profession.
The fact of the matter is that there
Is a wide difference between O. boxer
and a football played. 10 often hap
pens that q university man is barred
from participation In college baseball
on account OF his having receive
money for playing the game. hu.
tgore nrc no Instances Of the same
man being barred from PLAYING foot
ball because he hal hcg1 called n
professional In some other limo Tho
fact Of the matter is that there are ne
professional football men because he
for and an timr o. strictly n
'choul and college game and men are
not par cd FOR playing o.
For these reasons the Friends Of
Higelus ana tho Institute claim tina
they have been dome am injustice 800
this matter. % has been Unlimited
that tho y. VI ST. T. authorities VIII
take the mater up further with s'her
schools throughout 90 state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
STOCK or TICKETS
FOR THE DINNER
GETTING LOW
Two undred-and- Fifty Limit
and More than 200 Gone
Now. If You Haven't Got
Yours, Get Busy.

sole ~ The tickets FOR the Commef-
ciai huh -Eet-toscther dollar dinner
will DC resumed tomorrow by secrc-
tnry Thomas Esan, Publicity Director
n. w. Wiley and secretary Alderman
~ the Retail Merchants associntion.
when the committees chilled u a
days work yesterday they had SOLD
zoo tickets OF the four committees
only y failed 10 dispose OF its frat
allotment OF tfty tickets on the first
round. Subsequent sales quickly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
G. ME PROTECTIVE
WORK SUPPORTED
IN TAOS
Assistant District Forester
Leopold and Supervisor
Mash Secure Organization
of Association. Poachers
Fined.

Aldo Leopold assistant diatr.r fore
ester, has returned from Tao count
whoor ho successfully interested tho
focal people lu game protection.
last week, Mt Leopold arH Forest
~ruucryIsnr Marsh hruuph. about fh,
organization of the Too. County
Came Protective association. Thy
association has adopted 1000 t.sr.s .Ee
platform and program .r Wor and
viii cooperate closely with tup local
forest officers 4ad tho state sarr
warden iu game ANA uHh work.
Two days after .h, association was
formed Mr. Leopold. IH r-o-opcultuu
with the local forest officers. l....teI
in me prosecution of two UH for
Killing deer ont uf season coo th. C.r-
son forest. % secured 90 .nu.. o.Iur
in tuea case with % nne of ,s- aud
costs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

month ard was very
weak. 1 was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
rend your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and | saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia r.
Pinkhams Vcgeta-
bic Compound, and
decided TO try il. and
II has made me feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
A N ROBBED
BY SAFE BLOWERS

fnr Evcninr tfs,a,, Weasel wlrsi
fnri7c.i, Iowa. Nnf. t.-Thc pafneii
Satinrs hank was rubbed Of s2S0p
some time after asf midnlght hy
burglars who hlcw the safe. The po-
llct have no ciew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
Young Girls, Heed This Advce.

Girls who are troubled with painfulor
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, ~fninting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration 10 health 10y taking ~.
dia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

poles to the light nud street commit
Gees Monday with power tu net. SEQ
what thu two committees doe mas the
advance 90. Is. OF the council
speaking for the couuHIlmsr.
Chairman Hammond stated CHAT their
position was that they would rather
have the signs huns uu the light poles
than have additional poles uUt up.
although everything else being
equal they would prefer the Hiaua uu
poles of their own Tho -Igu man
says nc would rather pat his plgu1r1t
on his poles. uuA there lr, core.
uors whore Their, arc $50 many pH.,s
now that another would b, hiahly aH-
desirable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
FOOTBALL
TEAM LEAVES
FOR CRUCES
Undefeated Eleven Of Neigh
boring University Will
Meet Agricultural College
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tucson. Arig. Nov. 5.-Thc Univcr-
city 90 Arizona football team left
here this morning for Las Cruces. IS.
NJ. where tomorrow they will play
the New Mexico Agricultural college.
The team is tho strongest The Arizona
university has ever turned out. and
hns not yc. bccn defeated The term
viii play the New Mexico Normal
school no silver city before returning
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

like a new girl and am now relieved
Of all these troubles. ] hope all young
girls will get relief as | have. never
felt better In my life. Mrs. JoHN
TETREAULT, Box ll6, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. W have taken Ly.
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | highly recommend IL. III anyone
wants TO write to me ! will gladly tell
her about my ase. was certainly in
n bad condition ms my blood was all turn
ing TO water. lhad pimples on my face
and a bad color. and seS Ave years | had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called IL 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said ! was all run down, but
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. - Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box "a, Massena, N Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

"Iron Man Newman believes he can
sping around the east Tor a success
fni mtosien Hc wants 10 prove 20
ihc eastern followers OF the Eame
what his two fighters can do. Hc 81
anxious 90, start Torres against Mike
O'Dowd the 'fIghting Harp, Of ~.
Paul MINI. figuring that the best
way 60 convince people IN any section
OF the country OF the fighting quali-
ties ~ a boxer ~ to have him lace the
popular flstic hero OF that territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling. Conn., am a girl Of %
years and ! used 20 faint away every
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

WINDSOR. Vt. June 2s.-While the president was taking a long auto ride with members of his family. three negro employees on his private car were busy putting out q fire, which caused intense excitement here. With the members of his family, the president spent an uneVentful day and night. The fire the porters ex- tinguished was in a residence near the car.
 The president expressed pleasure. when he heard of the work of the men The porters at work on the private car New York" noticed smoke coming from the roof of a frame house. Without awaiting as sistance they set at work to extin- guish the flames with their hands.
 In the meantime an alarm was turned in and the fire quickly put out The porters received the thanks of citizens
 The presidents car is being kept here constantly in ease of q crisis
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Pressure of Formal and Organized Character is EXertcd to Secure Some Relief from Great Brit aims Ol'dcr-nl-COuncil
CHARGE AVOID
 ANSWkR TO NOTE
Plead for the | nrestricted Right to Ship Non-Con- traband Goods Through Neutral Countries to or from Germany
TAssocIArED PRESS D1spArcuI

WASHINGTON, June 26-A pres sure of a formal and organized character was cEertcd on the United States government to secure from Great Britain notifications of the embargo on all commercial inter course between Germany and neutral counuaes. Twenty members of a committee appointed bN more than a thousand American importers laid before Secretary of State Lansing. Solicitor Johnson and Robert Rose. of the board of foreign trade ad- visers. a petition setting forth that Great Britain has "sudiously avoid ed answering the American note of March 30. and that in the meantime valuable time has been lost in pre- pairing for future business and the general effect has been harmful to
 a long established trade of this countr>"
 The importers pleaded for "au un- interrupted supply of American owned merchandise. whether same is paid for. contracted for or may be contracted for" and the unrestricted right to ship uon-contraband goods through neutral countries To or from Germany.
 In statement issued by the i'm
 oCcutimed on Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Both Carranza and Villa Agencies Say Huerta a AdhcrentS Are En Route to Fl Paso to Inau@urate New Revolution
HUERTA BELIEVED
 TO BE ON THE JOB
Though Credited With Be ing En Route to San Francisco. Believed For mcr President is Heading for the Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcnI

WASHI\GTON. June 26-The off cial news of the severe defeat of the Carranzt forces is overshadoWed by am announcement from both the CarranZa and Villa agencies that a large party of Huerta adherpnts, former military commanders and legislators are en route to El Paso presumably with the intention Of starting new military movement. The Villa agency announce mcnt. when communicated to the state department. said they had a report however not positive. that Hucrta was among tn" party.
 Huerta's secretary in New York de nicd the former dictator was on his way to the border Huerta left New York for the west on Wednesday and .s reported bound for San Francisco The statement of the Carranza agency said Angeles. Villas chief lieutenant is now in the United States. came to set the new movement afoot.
 The Carranza and Villa agencies have agreed in the public an nouncements probably never before since they were established. The fact that both agreed new movement was afuot in Mexican affairs is regarded more than usually significant.
 Enrique Llorente confidential agent at Washington of Villa, issued the fol- lowing
 The confidential agency received the most authentic information that on the train early this morning enroute from Kansas City to EI Paso there passed through san Antonio. Generals Bravo. Caus Callcro. Roblcs. Victor Huerta. Corostieta and several military chiefs with former congressman and senators of the Huerta administration. IL is also reported. though not positively that Nictoriano Huerta was with the party. The agency is advised the pur- pose of the visit of these former Huer-
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
RUSSIANS FORTLEY
 LINES TO FRONTIER
Berlin Claims Tcutonic AL lies Have Been Forging Ahead, But the Advance Lacks Characteristics of an Impetuous Rush
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spA1cHl

LONDON. June 2G.-The battle of Dneister. which Wiu decide the fate of the left wing of the Russian army in Galicia, sWays back and forth along the banks of the river, with out decisive results
 The Russians have thrown consid- erable endorsements into this area but whether they are planning q serious offensive or merely fighting stubbornly is uncertain. Both have lost heavily.
 General Nou Iiusingen's right flank and center have been badly cut when the Russians threw the Austro-Ger- mans back across the river. The Russians have been forufyIug the lines from the river To the Russian frontier
 German socialists are active in the cause of peace. according 70 advice from Germany. The prominent paper Vorwaerts was suspended indefinitely for publishing peace proposals.
 With the Austro-German lines of communication in Galicia, strength ening daily, the task of forcing the Russians eastward becomes more for midable Although Berlin claims the Teutonic allies have been forging ahead between the Dneister and the district which they have occupied east Of Lembere. the advance lacks the characteristics of an impetuous rush. noticeable in former stages of the Galician campaign.
 French and Germon announcements relative to fighting in the western theater are SD cortradictory they af- ford the haziest views of the situa- ton Recruiting in England has been forgotten mid the high tension of the campaign for munition workers.
 A correspondent writing from the frontier says at the Monte Nero ridge across the Isonzo river, the Italian troops could not discover from
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
TROOPS STAND GUARD AT HOME
 IF GOVERNOR WHO SAVED FRANK

arrested by the militia near the Sla- ton home and are still held in jail tonight. Firearms and explosives are alleged to have been taken from 1 them. There is no indication of a renewed demonstration tonight be- cause of the Slaton action commut- ing the sentence of Leo Frank. The guard at the Slaton home will be : maintained until the adiutant gen. eral is satisfied all danger is passed. The former governor spent the night at home with his family. He plans to leave with Mrs. Slaton next week on a vacation trip to California.
 It had been planned to depart tonight ! but Slaton is determined not to leave under fire.
 Honest people may disagree with me- he said. T realize that we must be measured by our consciences. Two thousand years ago another gov ernor washed his hands of a case and turned a Jew over to a mob. For two thousand years that govern ors name has been accursed. Today if another Jew were lying in his grave because I failed in my duty. I would through life find his blood on my hands. I would consider myself an assassin through cowardice."
 During the inaugural ceremonies at the capitol there were several tense moments. When Gov. Slaton ap- preached the new governor to deliver the state seal a few hisses were heard. President Persons of the state senate, warned the spectators that unless there was order the galleries would be cleared Instantly there was a tumult of applause. Leaving the capitol. the crowd surged on the former governor and had to he held in check by the militia. Kisses and shouts greeted his ears. Slaton hur- ried to his automobile. There was an impression that he was on his way to the terminal station and the crowd hurried there. The police finally had to diSperse the throng.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

T am willing to admit n.y guilt | don't know what is inc matter with Tle: | cant help myself. l want jus tice to be done, and if one or two years in the penitentiary won't do it., | hope they will send me up for a long enough term to cure me" said George Beeson. aged 25, erstWhile college man. star track. basketball and football man. still later civil en- rineer. LOW held in the county jail L" Iace a charge of forging checks to the extent of over 14.0oO. He was arrested yesterday in Glendale.
 Facing County Attorney Candy Sheriff Adams and number ot others. the young college graduate, well dressed. possessed of good man ners and al pitiful sense of his inabil- ity to keep out of trouble. calmly told his story. He needed little question ing or prompting. He wanted it all cut and desired to cover nothing
 Beeson's stay in Maricopa county has 50 Ear been short. but turbulent He came to Phoenix :hree days ago from Globe and Miami, where he had been employed as q civil engineer. IT." liaid the stage driver with q bogus check. Then, according to his story, he felt that having taken one step toward ultimate arrest, he might as well go the limit.
 N. Friedman. tho jeweler. was the next victim. Having for some time wished to be possessed of q. diamond ring. Beeson thought this store a likely place to purchase. A ring was selected, valued at s375. A cheek on the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company at Miami. signed with the name of Robert Chantry. was presented and accepted.
 lSeeson was stopping at the Adams hotel. He returned there. exhibited his newly acquired jewel to the clerk, who recognizing it's value. suggested that t be locked up for safe keeping. This done, the young man went out looking for more worlds to conquer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
CLYDE M. CANDY
 Is SUCCESSOR
 TOFRANK LYMAN
Assistant County Prescott tor is Rewarded for Work Well Done by Being Chosen to Succeed His Chief in Office

Following the receipt and acceptance yesterday CT the resignation of County Attorney Frank II. Lyman, appointed Friday evening to the bench of the new superior court of Maricopa county the county board of supervisors after brief consideration of the question of sue cessor to Judge Lyman. named for the office of county attorney. Clyde NJ. Candy. who since Mir. Lyman assumed that office. acted as the assistant coun- ty attorney It was an appointment that IF the minds of the majority of those familiar with conditions sener- ally and with the enviable record MT. Candy has made in the lesser position. had been generally forecasted. AIr. candy immediately took the oath of his new office and assumed his duties.
 The appointment or Mir Candy means that there is likely to be little change in the policy of the office and no break in the carrying on of the accumulated business. MT. Candy. as assistant to County Attorney Lyman. was thor oughly familiar with every detail of the work, in fact in no small number of important cases was virtually in charge of the entire proceedings. The
 lCoDtinued on Page Fotr1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Ne1U Superior Court LaW
 Has Not BeeW Att0CRed

be made to the attorney general to begin quo warranto proceedings. At torney General Jones said last night that no such an appeal had been made
 A member of the bar had suggested to him that he begin such a pro ceeding but the attorney general replied that he would not do so since any citizen who was dissatis- fled with the law could do so. He would then be obliged to prosecute the matter.
 He expressed no opinion as to the validity of the law: whether the leg isIaturc had departed too far from the call of the governor recommen- ding relief for counties such as the law was designed to relieve. The governor had recommended the call ing in of outside judges in such cases.
 The legislature had asked the at torney general for an opinion on this subject but he had declined to give 1t on the ground that the call was before that body.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
VICTOR
 IN 5OO-M|LER
 98 M|LESHOUR
Astonishing Italian Wins Third Big Race, Setting Record Pace - Eighty Thousand See First Chi cago Derby
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO, June 26.-Al competitive speedway automobile records of the world. from the fifty to the five hun dred miles were shattered today in the first Chicago Derby, which Dario Resta, winner of the Vanderbilt and Grand PrX and second in the Indianapolis race captured. Resta's time for the five century was five hours, seven min utes and six seconds.
 J. Porporato, the Spanish driver was second.
 Eddie Rickenbacher was third.
 Harry Grant was fourth.
 Resta's winnings amounted to $20,000 in prizes alone. Eighty thousand per sons witnessed the contest, and this breaks another record.
 Harry Grant drove the entire race without a stop. setting a new nonstop record for the world. 199 miles longer than OIdneld's.
 Resta was a favorite from the start. He was in the lead most of the way, although pressed at all times. He vis- tied the pits only twice.
 After the race he wiped the oil from his face and hands, shook hands with Mayor Thompson and disappeared to
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
AYeumentS End M Western Rate
 AdUanCe Cases
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The ar cuments were concluded before the Interstate Commerce Commission in The western advance rate ease after "a five day discussion by attorneys for the interested railroads and shippers touching on the reasona bleness of the proposed advances in the western territory. The case was submitted t0 the commission. Because of its importance it is said tonight to be the basis for belief here that it will be decided during the summer.
 Chairman McChord of the cOmmis- sion announced at the conclusion of the arguments that the hearings scheduled for Chicago next month on proposed increases in the same ter ritory on commodities other than those on which argument here had been made will be cancelled by the commission. since the carriers have agreed to suspend these proposed ad- Nances until September
 The financial conditions Of the car riers and their need for increased re venue were reviewed by both sides today
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
The Death Scene Is ReCOnStYuCted
 In Court Room
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON, June 26.-George Joseph Smith. whose three wives died in their baths and who is now on trial charged with the murder of one Of them. Beatrice Munday, had to face the ordeal of a partial re-construc- tion in court of the scene immediate ly after the death of Alice Burnham, the second of the three.
 The bath tub in which Alice Burn ham died was placed on a table in the court room, while a physician. Dr. Billings, illustrated how he found Smith supporting his wife's head just above the water
 The evidence then introduced, tend- cd to show that Smith purchased an annuity insurance from a com pany after the womah's death. IL was explained to the jury that the prisoner in October. told an insur- ance agent he would have about $20Oo to invest in an annuity on his birth day in January.
 He did have such a sum to invest, and the evidence tends to show that the insurance money was payable on his wife's death said the judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Reported New Mexican Pro- gram Includes Elimina- tion of Villa and a C0ali- ton With His Chief Lieu- tenant, Angeles
ARE GATHERING
 AT Fl. PASO
Sensational Statement Made by Eduardo HerreZZa, Former Villa Command CT, in Connection With In- cidents Gets Attention
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN ANTONIO, June 26.-The elim~ ination of Villa, q coalition with Villa s chief lieutenant Angeles, the selection of Vasquez Tagle as provisional presi- dent and the restoration to power in Mexico of the party headed by Huerta is an outline of the new program in Mexican politics which will be adopted at a conference of elements antagon- istic to the other revolutionary leaders now gathering at Fl Paso. This state ment was made here by Eduardo Her rezza, a former Villa commander in connection with incidents that have at tracted widespread attention from fol- lowers of the Mexican situation.
 Victor Huerta, nephew of Huerta and a number of former leaders under Huerta's administration, including
 (COuti0ued on Page TeDN