davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Il Meauooe
10 %zzezz
Those Of Middle Age Especially.

lHOSC VI NAlOOlS age Especially.
When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
cypress you during change of e when through the long
hours OF the seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and remedy and carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women saw:
From Mrs. Hornung Buffalo, NY
BUFFALO, N Y"I writing let yeu know how mich vour
medicine has done for failed terribly during
anu anu every one remarked about my suf
appetite and at times very weak.
visiting friends house day Thought needed
eight pounds have good appetite feeling every day
Bxerybody asking what am doing and
wish and hope others who have the complaint will
get health from your medicine dd"-Ms HoRNuno
Stanton st, Buffalo, N. Y.
Made Me Well and Strong.
MAoEDoN, NY was all down and thin in flesh
the time The doctors said poor blood and what had was
turning to water took different medicines which help ma
but Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable COMPOUND made e and
CHAos, R. No. O. Maceden, NY. NA-D
The Change of Life.
BELTsv!LE Mp"By the Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
the dsnge LIE @ W bsd To STAIN n
bed three days time Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
oe me- 1e ss hss n am Rn R Of
Besvile, Md.
ssssaf se ~
sss s not s sS: KAN
% e.. %aS s WI
ase as7ss
By and held in conidence. ~ fesSssS2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
MEETING ADMINISTRATORS
SCHOOL 35.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Parents-Teachers' Association of
School IS, will take place this after
noon at three o'clock, and it is hoped
that all will attend promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
TO ATTEND PREsBYTERY
AND SYNOD.

DR.. A. 8. Moffett will leave Friday
for DeFuniak, where he goes to at
tend the Presbytesy and Synod of the
Presbyterian church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

the suggestion OF T. n. n. smith. pres.
ideTt OF the First State bank of Las
Crhces. ana the subsequent conduct
Of said Wctlaufer shows conciusivoly
ttpt the purpose Ia having him APP
p4inied 10 that important position
vhs Ca use the position for the benz
sht of the First state bank OF Las
Cruces. That said Wotlaufer cXerted
every means within his power to as
s,st sath bank In obtaining deposits.
that he held up the acquisitions hled
with him for supplies Tor The schools,
that he held mp the bills for the pay
men ~ supplies; an for the purpose
of holding the college funds ia said
bank. THAT this conduct on his part
existed during his entire term OF office
up 90 the closing of said bank. IN
addition 10 his endcHNors To assist said
bank he Incidentally embezzled over
$4,000 OF money 1%clonsing TO said col
legc.
We nnd that In May, 1919. the trav-
cling auditor of New Mexico had the
First state bank of Tucumcari cN-
amiaed. That according 60 the books
Of said bank therc was "a balance due
said bank deposited with the First
State bank of las Cruces. the sum OF
over $1,000. srhat said travelling aud
itOr endeaNored 20 ascertain the cor
rectness OF said statement and the
president Of the First State bank OF
Las Cruces falsely and fraudently
represented 10 said travelling auditor
that said balance was correct when In
truth and in fact as was afterwards
ascertained lnstend OF having "a bali
ance OF over $1,000 Win the las cru
ces bank. the account OF the First
State bank OF Tueumcari with The
First state bank OF Las Cruces was
overdrawn. That the fact OF this de-
ception was called to the attention OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

the travelling auditor OF New Mexico.
through his deputy. l.. -. wooters,
In October, 1918. That thereupon the
travelling auditor made an lnvestiga-
ton to ascertain the character and
financial standing OF r. Il. n. smith.
president OF the las cruces Dnnk.
That he ascertained from said inyes-
tigntion hat e.. Il. II. Smith was I'M
reliable Ia every way and had no H.
nancial whatever. That
having said knowledge as to the char
acter o. financial standing Of a. r.
n. Smith and the fact that said 4. r.
IL. smith has Intentionally deceived
his office, the travelling auditor had
the First state bank OF Las Cruces
examined ln Ocobor, 1913. and AS
certained that the capital stock OF
said bank was impair ed more thaa
eighty-hve per cent. That subsequent
thereto. to-wit. In January. 1914, the
travelling auditor deputized one j w.
McCarty TO investigate the affairs of the
First state bank OF Las Cruces. That
said -. W. McCarty did investigate
the anairs scf said bank and asccr-
tanned tina; said bank at that slime
was insoleent. That mil Information
OF said facts were given az that time
10 the travelling auditor and 10 the
governor OF New Mexico. That from
the reports made by the travelling
auditors oince, In october. 1914. anu
in January. 1914, II was usccrtained
and reported by the travelling auditor
that the capital stock % tae Ias cru
ces bank was impaired 10 the extent
Of $50 pes cent, That theroupou, to
VII on January 80, 1914. the travel
ms auditor. accompanied Dy the gov
ernor of New MeNi,io. Wen 20 las
Cruces and had q needing with the
officials OF said bank relative 10 the
financial poadliion 81 said bank. That
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

what was done nt said meeting is
vague ana Indefinite but your COM
mittee finds that although the gov
ernor OF New Mexico ana the trav-
cling auditor at the time they so met
with the officials OF said bank knew
that T. Il. Il. Smith The president OF
aid bank Nas undesirable in every
way In connection with banking mat
tors and had no financial resources,
had deliberately deceived the travel
Ing auditors Once ana that the bank
~ that time was insolNcat, the capt
tai stock being impaired az least 20
the extent Of $50 per cent, yet not a
thing was done from that time ON
hy either tho sovcrnor o. the travel
ing auditor 70 require the Affairs OF
said bank 90 be placed IT. a ootter
condition. That although during all
that time the governor and the tray-
cling auditor knew ghat The funds OF
the state college were deposited ia
said bank no steps were taken hy
either the governor or the travelag
auditor 10 protect said funds In amy
way. That neither the governor nor
The travelling auditor notified either
directly or indirectly any member OF
the board Of regents OF said schools,
that said bank was In a %prcoarious
coalition. so that the funds OF said
school could be projected. That the
travelling auditor has attempted 70
Justify his actl3n ON the theory that
he had notified the board Of regents
OF such condition Il would have caus-
cd a run on said bank and tue insti-
tuition would have been closed. How
ever, la connection herewith We wish
10 state that prior 10 the closing OF
the American Bank ~ Trust COM
pany, Of Clovis, ". NJ. a telegram was
sent from the travelling auditors o.
bee 70 the treasurer q Curry eounty,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
Blood Investigating Committed
Enters Resume of Activities
and Conclusions With 500
Pages of Evidence.
ONLY REPUBLICANS
SIGN THE
Anticipations Of Politics Not
Borne Out to High Degree;
Criticisms OF Governor Mild
en- Than Expected.
Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
(5i DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Nc. y. NJ, March i2.-The re-
port of the Blood Investigation COM
mittec which investigated the New
Mexico College OF Agriculture aud
Mechanic Arts and the First State
bank OF Las Cruces, under the provis-
tons Of House Bill No. 1853. wis pre-
scented In the house and senate this
morning M one OF the nnal events of
the legislative session. The report Is
signed by tho Republican members
only; the two Democratic members
not having participated IN the ses-
siona Of the committee. More than
500 pages Of testimony were transmit
ted with the report. which IL com
paratiyely britf. and which. In It's
terms, Is by NO means as drastic In is
criticisms Of the governor and the
travelling auditor az the political ma
ture Of tho investigation had led the
public 70 expect.
Following the reading of the text
of the report la the senate Senator
Holt moved that the report be ac-
ccptod senator Alldrcdpc stated 20
the senate that he did not attend any
of the sessions Of the committed that
oh attempted 20 do so but when he
was refused Ia have an attorney who
could cross-qucstlon witnesses he saw
mo- use in attempting To- tnkc any fur
thcr part In the proceedings.
senator Champion asserted that
every opportunity was given the
Democratic members TO attend. lie
said that II messenger was sent for
Senss;or Alidrcdsc. who he declared
WIS lDttud In Tho uf0pe Of 1 n Pax
ton, wheorl the cosc was being dis
curscd. He sid that members Of the
committee were permitted 90 ask any
questions they desired and that the
assefilon INST the Demeefats hid mot
been given opportunity To- participate
was aa untrue as the facts In the re-
port are true. After am interval for
thv reading ~ enrolled bills. senator
Harih said; I'm anything ! say ! do
not want to hc understood as defend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

directing him TO withdraw the county
funds from that bank. II may De
suggested, however. that according to
the testimony OF the travelling audi
tor, said telegram was sent without
his knowledge Or direction, but was
sent By a subordinate In his office, one
w. L. keBeL In connection with that
matter II is very successive that al
though the travelling auditor knew OF
the falling condition OF the American
Bank and Trust company 81 clovis.
no steps were ever taken by him 20
assist the treasurer Of the county Ia
projecting the county and state funds;
that being done said W. l.. Kekei
on his own Initiative.
We further md that IN October.
1913. after the examination az the
First state bank OF Las Cruces BY the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

travelling auditor and his report OF
his condition to the governor. W. W.
-
Cox. treasurer Of Dona Ana county
appealed to the governor for i1fef-
nation regardlng the condition %
said bank, - he HAD on deposit there
In a large amount Of money belong
ing 20 said county. The governor az
that tins advised him TO permit tho
deposit 10 remain IN said hank and
promised him 10 keep him informed
as 10 the condition OF said hank, but
that the governor never thereafter
either directly o. indirectly conveyed
10 the said w. ". Cox amy infoFma-
ton reeardins the condition Of said
bank. That Subsequent thereto the
bonding company that had furnished
(Ounilnncd ON Page Six.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANORUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

Your hair becomes light, wayy.
nuny. abundant and appear AZ soft,
lustrOus and beautiful "a a young
girls after a "Danderlne hair
cleanse" Just Try tnls-moisten a
cloth with a little Dnnderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair.
taking one small strand al a time.
This Will CLEANSE the hair % dust.
dirt ana excessive Oh and In Just a
few moments YOU have doubled the
beauty of yonr hair.
HesidcF bfautlfslnN The haig IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

ance. Danderine dlssoivea every par
ticle Of dandruni ~ciennues, purilies
and l~nyiRorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what viii plecso you mast WIN
be after a few weeks use when you
viii actually zee new hair fine and
duwny AZ nfni-yos-hut reHliy new
hair, growing efl over the scaln II
sod care for pretty. aot hair aud lots
OF Il surely set a es-ceht haitie *
knoNlIon'e uanderlue Ifom any dIn4.
ele n toilet e,Nnitn apa fasi ~ 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

no matter what his politics, or Of de-
ftnding any man who uses a public
office for his private gain. This,
however, In strictly a political propo-
sition. A. I declared In this senate
when Il was first proposed. Judgment
thereon was already written. II had
been decreed that the travelling au-
ditor Of New Mexico must be disposed
Of, not because OF inefhciency but be-
cause he has been active and efficient
Il unearthlng The robbery OF public
funds. The whole proposition was
TO Furnish ground upon which 10 base
tho bill for the ab0ilshIng OF the trnv-
cling auditors office ~ an ~independ-
ent and competent state position. Mr..
~sarnest II acinE l%eTislated out OF Of
nce. not for what he did not do. as
may be charged In this report. but
for what h has done for the public
welfare. The political documents
necessary 10 Jack up the action u
this document filed here today an
hour before the end OF the session.
The prosecutors have found only
what they wanted 10 find"
After paying an eloquent tribute to
Governor Mcdonald and his admin
lstration. Senator Barth concluded:
'In Dona Ana and in San Miguel
county they do not have peanut poll
%ticians. The peanut IN too large a
nut. There they have pinon politl-
clans. In Dona Ana county and IN
san Miguel county statesmanship
~centers around who shall get the de-
p0ait OF the state college or the nor
NAL university or who shall control
the Institutes funds or write The In
- .LNH
That IL the kind OF statcsmanship be-
hind this whole deal"
Further consideration OF the Blood
report In the senate WINS deferred UNI
III this afternoon. the report evident
~ being regarded as of minor import !
ance. and his also was the attitude
in the house after the report had been
read there. since II was s%idetracked
to attend To other business.
The report. in full. follows:
RcpoFt OF the Joint Legislative cum-
miticc authorized by provisions OF
HOusc BIll M. 1855.
To the senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives;
We. the joint legislative COMMITTEES
appointed under the provisions OF
House Bill No. 1853 respectfully sub
~. ~ tV'r"""b 'ep"..
w ~ en"' w lou"u
~ ~ " VI Ns''e"
~ 10y ~
- eonul'on 1"use "
~ '" uUalu "a &c
se"'s OF VI nv V"aise VI
~ po'' = - va /"
Ssp'', $3.50
u" i eA sue
~ wv '"'a' ~
~ "
'"
20 u
uo"''' a"u 10 sous'''.'n "a - W.
pDs' -
i'si ." us'h -
NuN"o 'aeuF' ~.
s .sa..
-
" 1850
/
~ oo"n' u sn'
BOAR" OF Fese"'S % Stn SonooI SUN.
the HH"h'h VI '"ne i'io' ~ "
d. " i"N'on' pioNu'"N' ~. Low
c"Sh' sv.'',a's -'iea -
Los'er' y. u .~len 'nu
'enh'' ma. - ~ y"
Io'ei9 ','', u'P 49,
c-.s a., snost,
panA ~ 80
"ct"s Un '"' ~ 80 90 Tn.,
unu oc,'s IN :. s'"' !, aa
-
s1'u a,a.e $50 -" 80
W ~, h'e"e"yn soeS go
IVY l"r - "a -
~ ""'n - a~oer,atn
10, Ia A a Tiovouyn
"nsn -, 90 y,ns on, "a
- Nv .m-,nHosaoant a. at
r. a.,d.nro sho,.s ,b,, The
'u'", 90 n,o,,h ,o satg n a
"u. 1900, Too uns "A
ans ,ha, The rs,I
ht,n mi mn,.y
,,rniIod he ru,ds
was 80 nee ana denosit,d ,he
y. we 'a -
a.. ,a,,.ar n,d maj aurine his term
~ said
"a drrlng The time
po",u 49,. ~ ,ho - %coIlege
~ Nep' - 80 - ha 80 ner.
Nn uflNrlA lN NANA faAhN ~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
LOOSE LEAF
LEDGER OUTFITS
The Deluxe

The acme of perfection. Com,
plete outfits from $l5.75 TO $1,000.
Twenty forms Of ruling to choose
from.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
The Sailed Thread.

Soak a piece of. thread in strong
salt water, dry it and repeat two OF
three times. When thoroughly dry
tie one end to "a chandelier and on
the other or lower end tie ring or
some small but not too heavy article
1t is now ready for the expert.
ment. Set fire to the thread, and
behold the ring does not fall to the
floor, nor does the thread break.
The explanation is: The thread
has in reality been burned, but the
salt with which the thread was sat
urated forms solid column, and
that supports the ring. Varied ex-
periments can be made, using sew
eral threads for one article and, in
fact, many others which may sug-
gest themselves to the readers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
Washburn IL Mellen 6

Our Ell. S. football team de
feated the speedy Mellen team /,
on the latter's field Saturday,
IL to 6 in the hardest fought
game Of the season. Mellen S
advance in the last two weeks
was surprise to all who wit
messed the game.
Mellen kicked off to Washburn
at 2:45. Washburn punted and
Mellen threw scare into the
boys by a steady march to the
one yard line where they lost
the ball on downs. Washburn
punted and the quarter ended
with the ball in Mellen's posses
sion.
Mellen was forced to punt and
after advancing the ball to
the thirty yard line Washburn
scored on a perfect pass from
Benton to Kinney. Washburn
missed goal.
Mellen fought hard to even
things up but Washburn braced
and the half ended with the ball
on Washburn's five yard line.
Second half, Washburn kicked
off to Mellen. Mellen punted.
Benton carried ball to Mellen s
two yard line and "Mike" went
over for our second touchdown.
No goal score IL to 0. Wash
burn kicked to Mellen and
Ritchie by a series of dashes
carried the ball to our 20 yard
line. A pass from Kelley to
Ritchie gave Mellen their only
touchdown. The fourth quar-
ter Mellen made a strong bid
for a victory but Washburn's
fierce and sure tackling saved
the day. Washburn's perfect
teamwork won and the fine
work of our center and guards
saved the day number OF
times.
The weather permitting, the
High School team would like tC
meet last years FL. S. team. al
the Ball Park Thanksgiving
afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
LOST CITY OF PETRA.

May Have Been the Resting Place OF
the Children of Israel.
Petra, lost city and called by the
few white travellers who have seen it
one of the wonders of the world lies
in the Arabian wilderness, a shadow
of it's once princely self.
Almost forgotten, it is believed by
historians and archaeologists to have
been the place where the children OF
Israel fingered for twenty years when
they We're on their way from Egypt to
the promised land. Although 1t is be-
lieved to have contained at one time
a population of 100000, it is now one
Of the interesting places Of which ex-
plorers know comparatively little. 1t
has no modern history, and, strange as
il may seem, it lay absolutely forgotten
as far as Europe was concerned for
fourteen centuries.
In the centuries long passed Petra
was an important trading station for
the caravans that moved between
Persia and Egypt, and India and the
holy land and Syria. 1t Is built In
colossal bowl of pink. and Its palaces,
temples and tombs are carved out OF
solid rock. Certainly some of its cary
ings are 5000 years old. Its walls pre-
serve the history of architecture, for
it's structures date from the days OF
cave men to the magnificent buildings
of Greece and Rome.
oh hir-fvy in
habitants. They keep few goats, go
beyond their city into the desert to
trade with passing caravans and, alto
gether. lead miserable life. They
have made trouble for many travellers
who attempted to visit them, for a
legend survives that a Pharaoh OF
Egypt hid his country's treasures in
the Kazneh, the beautiful building
which is today known as Pharaoh's
treasure house.
For many years they tried to keep
white travellers from entering the city,
| because when the treasure was founo
| they said it belonged to them. But to,
| day they welcome visitors. Nominally
| the city of Petra is a personal posses
sion of the sultan of Turkey, and it Is
| theoretically against the law to re-
move anything without his permission
| But there is nobody to stand watch
| and guard the historic treasures. Every
| traveller helps himself, and the natives
| assist him in his search, hoping to de-
rive a few cents for their labor
| Argonaut.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
The Spider.

1t is very rarely that two spiders
really fight. If by chance two are
placed in one web the weaker or
more cowardly instantly retreats OF
is captured and wound up by the
stronger. Spiders are unfinching
cannibals. They will breakfast off
their brothers and dine off their
sisters without any conjunction.
and, as regards what they eat, they
seem to have no particular prefer
ence either for flies, gnats, moths,
earwigs, daddy longlegs, bees, wasps
or other small fry, all being eaten
with the same eagerness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
Second hand stoves at Hansen.

The M. H. Sprague Lumber com.
pany has 8 new adv. in this issue
which it will pay you to read.
E H. Nuhus representing Noyes,
Brothers & Cutler of st. Paul, was
business visitor in the city the
latter part of last week.
Remsen big sale will continue
for one week longer.
For Sale Fine thirty acre fruit
tract described as follows: S NV
NE 81 49, 4, located on the County
road three miles east of Washburn,
within half mile Of Ghequamegon
BAY. An ideal piece, surrounded by
fine farms and orchards, located on
main courtv road between Wash
burn and Bayfield, in frost-proof
orchard belt. Owner is a non
resident who is unable to give time
to clearing tract. Address Lands
Care Times Office.
Hunters be careful in the woods
and avoid accidents. No need OF
making a war zone out Of hunting
grounds.
dad" Davis of Bayfield, was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day. dad" says he was getting
ready for the annual meeting of the
county board, being a member OF an
important committee.
If you want shoes of beauty and
comfort wear Queen Quality. "A.
Paulson. Adv.
We allow on your old stove Hansen
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
Maccabee Rally

The Lady Maccabee lodges of
Ashland, Washburn and Odanah
are having a big time at Ashland
today where the district rally for
that order is being held and a
large number from this city are
in attendance.
The Washburn order will in
itiate between twenty and thir-
ty new members into the order
from this city. A big time is
being planned for all visitors.
One of the features of the raj
ly will be the 1st degree work
which will be put on by the
Northern Light Hive of this
city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
Standing Committees

Judiciary. Rules and Ordinances-Chas. z.
Lysager, w. A. Robinson, r. r. Thomas.
Finance and Claims-J. A. Sheridan, Ed.
White, Henry Johnson
Stationery and Printing-Andrew Faulk,
John Enouf, Nick Kurschner
Education, Public Buildings, Public Prop
erty and Public Grounds-Henry johnson,
Ed. White, Ole Thoreson.
Charities and Cemetary Grounds-And.
Peterson, Ed. White, Albert Holgren.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-W. A.
Robinson, Chas. p. Lysager, ole Thoreson.
Sidewalks. Grading and Paving Streets,
Repairs of Streets and Bridges-J. A. Sheri-
dan, John Enouf, Andrew Faulk.
Fire and Water Works-Henry Johnson,
A. Sheridan. Chas. p. Lysager.
Lighting Streets and Public Buildings
Andrew Faux Ole Thoreson. Nick Kursch
ner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11

The United States navy regula-
tons contain this sentence, "The
band shall play while coaling ship
No discretion is given to the COM
mander or any one else, so that the
band always plays throughout that
most arduous, monotonous job. E.
J. Delano, writing in the Manufac-
turers' News, says, 'Uncle Sam has
found by careful experiment that
about 80 per cent more coal is put
in with music than without" Mr..
Delano mentions several great
manufacturing concerns that have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11

Charles Kastad and two brothers,
a sister and brother-ln-law of
Osceo, Wis, arrived in the city
Tuesday and have gone to the
Kastad homestead in the town of
Bell where they will hunt during
the open season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
Hunters Attention

The settlers Of the
town Of Clover, Boy
field county, cooperate
With Fredk. II. Bartlett
6 Co. in FORBlDDlNG
HUNTING or TRES
PASSING on t h e i r
lands, formerly the
Cranberry Valley dis
trict, during the hunt
ina season Of 1915.