davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN
TO Be DISCUSSED
At MEETING
ladies Plan to Annex Support
of Congressman Hernandez
for a National Equal suf-
frage Amendment.

That advocates o. votes for women
are to hold n convention IN A%lbuqucr-
que IN the near future at which ef-
forts viii be made TO acquire the sup
port Of Congressman ". g. Herman
dez for a national suffrage amend
ment. IN the information contained
IN "A letter 20 the Herald from Mrs.
Jose T.. Chaves Of Bclen. The meet
ing Is To- be held here In July. Mrs.
'hayes has sent the Herald the fol-
lowing statement;
The Congressional Union for Wom-
nn Suffrage, headquarters al wash
b. gton. -. g., aims To- secure In tho
next session Of congress a federal
amendment -enfranchising women.
and has announced "a plan Of holding
a convention in every state.
The one FOR New Mexico will bc
held In this city IN July. At his
meeting n state constitution for the
society will be adopted. state officers
elected. aud active work In support
Of the federal amendment organized
throughout the state. \ dcputatiop
a. he New Mexico members Of con-
IreEs will be arranged The views of
Hon. u, q. Hernandez VIII be ascer-
tanned. ana his support for the
amendment secured. probably.
Sentiment IN favor Of federal ac-
ton un woman suffrage n very strong
In the state. because OF the difficulty
Boa getting any amendment To- tho
constitution Of New Mexico, which
requires three-fourths vote Of all
those voting la each county Of the
state.
such conditions New
Mexico s%udrngisis to put an their Ell
forts ON securing AIN amendment 10
the United states constitution en-
fran,hisiur
Among the prominent sunrnrists In
the state are: Mrs. Albert Brewer,
president OF the local equal suffrage
club; Mrs. a. y. Stroup and Mrs. L..
q. Fletcher, Mrs. Harry r. Herring.
Mrs. Il. ] Palcn, Miss May church.
Miss Edna Ahrahamson. Mrs Kate
Hall. Mrs. jacob Weltmcr anu Mrs.
ing s~ufirugists. Mrs. W. T.. Lindsey
"t loftalcs be- a strong suffrugist ~
Well az a noted w. q. r. &. worker.
Scattered an over the state ar"
numbers Of women who will gather
next month In this ctv 10 eject an
organization for work in their cause.
Notsd speakers are TO address the
Miss Alice Paul a worker OF nation
90 reputation and one 81 the leading
aunuristz OF the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

the lie to all such stories and those
Of his household who we're present
bore him out In his statement that
he wore a gentleman's morning
wrapper"
General Green related stories of
AIR. Davis life IN Fortress M6nroe as
p prisoner Of the United States and
quoted statements Of a fort physician
concerning the prisoners patience
and gcntlencss during his confne-
ment. General Green told OF Davis
release from Fort Monroe. 81 his
going 20 Canada ana In closing, said:
President Johnson's anxiety to
convict Jefferson Davis Of treason
was such that ne employed the great
est criminal lawyers Of the ago TO aH-
sist the attorney general In his inyes;i-
Kation OF The ctse. Johnson also sent
for the chief Justice Of tho United
States supreme court and asked him
10 look into the matter on the part Of
the United states. if ever there was
q partisan q was salmon T.. Chase,
but at that time he was 2 great law
yer and an honest. fearless man.
Lincoln said Chase, wanted
Jefferson Davis To escape and he was
right. His capture was a mistake.
his trial viii be- q greater one. We
cannot convict him OF treason. scces-
sion is settled; lot Il stay settled
These words explained the vote
Of the great judge who would have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

man answer Is not really an answer.
but an evasion OF the greater issues
oi law ana humanity. His close adj
yisers say he regards u a. a true re-
Election Of the opinion OF ,he country
and VIII endcavor by his action to
express IL.
Many of those familiar with the
residents previous attitude thought
the American reioinder would be
brief aud would demand an early re-
ply. Failure to meet the American
representations would. u was freely
predicted, result in a severance Of
diplomatic relations. Diplomatic non
intercourse. however, would not nec-
c~ssarily Doe followed, ii vas pointed
out today, by any other step unless
American rights we're again n~agrantly
violated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Los Angeles, Cal. June i-on re-
quest OF the United States district at
torucy, the complaints charging
lsWrcnce NJ. sullivan ana w j. Dan
ford with having used the mails Ia
promote a lottery scheme, We're dis
missed today. This, IL was stated,
was 70 t%acticaI measure. Il was made
necessary hy the lnsistcHcc OF Sulli-
van and Danf0rd for immediate
hearing while the federal grand jury
ST. investigating the operation Of an
alleged lottery ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

quashed the indictment against Mr..
Davis no less than they explained
the question go often asked. why WIS
Jefferson Davis never tried Tor troa-
son?' ON Mr.. Davis return from
Canada TO Richmond for his trial. he
was admitted 10 bail on bond which
was signed by Horace Greeley and
Gerritt Smith. The cnse aeninst
Jefferson Davis never a called IN
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Madison. Wis.
IAN 4 1919

Jan. 1. 1913.
NJ. u. Reynolds says;-
This Is 10 certify that have pcen
a great SUFFERER from Rheumailaf
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years I
have been OBLIGED 10 use crutches a
great part Of the time. Having used
three boxes % the Mcritol Rheuma-
tiEm Powders, l have thrown away
the crutches and am now almost fully
recovered. II certainly has done won
ders for me and ! heartily recommend
u. NJ. y. REYNOLDS.
Agents Prices. soc. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Solid South
CONTINUED rom Page onc.)

The trooper, hut his wife rushed ui
and throw her arms about him and
there was nothing to do but surren.
der. Many false statements have beer
made hy his enemies as To the dress
he wore W "a arrested but MIR. Davis
soldicrly character aud courage give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

In, and AZ once generates 10 relieve az
strain on nerves, cords, hgaments and all
parta involved. II makes the muscles 80
plant that they expand naturally. ADD az
the same time they are inyigurated BY the
absence Of karasslag palms 80 apt 10 distress
The mind. Whatever will add Ia the comfort
uf the eNpectant mother h q great and help.
ful influence since n calm and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial impress
upon the coming child. Get n bottle OF
Mothers Friend" Of amy druggist and You
will realize why NO many women declare Y
a. he the most helpful remedy they know OF.
Write today 10 BradAeld Regulator Co, 20:
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for a splendid
hook Of great interest and value 10 every e.
pectant mother.
Among the letters Of Interest In this book
One says, In part, 'Seven years ago suffered
frum Wednesday 10 Saturday aud had ID
have Instruments. This time | was sick only
three hours. want Ia tell oil thai ! can
not praise Mothers Friend hiEh enough
for the good u did me, ~ ! had AN easy
dime and the baby was perfect, ] viii Almpys
aDeak a EOod word for H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

New York. June Ia quarterly
dividend " 81 was declared to-day ~
the directors % the ~GGercnhoim Ex-
%ploration company. az against tho
previous rate of s7Mc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
CONGRESSMAN ON
WAY TO INSPECT
ELEPHANT BUTTE

Chicago, june IA Joint commits
sion representing the federal recll-
nation bureau and the appropria-
lions committee of the house depar,-
cd today on a six weeks tour of in
spectiOn of reclamation projects
throughout the west.
The commission is headed boy Joh1
J.. Fitzgerald of brooklyn, chairman
Dt the appropriations committee.
Ten other members OF the committee
and four officials of the reclamation
bureau were IN The party.
Twcnty-cight projects, involving "a
cost OF si13,O0O,O Oo, are Co be- i'm
spccted. The first stop Of the COM
mission will he at Elephant Butte
dam, In New Mexico, from which u
viii so To the Roosevelt dam Ia Arr
IONA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
s Bars Magic )EC
Washer Soap EJC

: hars IcnoN SOAP. .......,.... use
\ bars Anmour'S Lighthouse Soap 25c
: bar sunny Monday SOAP. ..... 25c
\ lhs. Washing soda ......... .25o
q cans best MIR - .%...... .25c
NJ tail Cans OF MIX. ....... Zoe
20 lbs. best MesIcan Beans. 500
3 lbs. lHackcycl Peas. ....... .a5c
2 cans sweet Corn ............ 25c
. cans earl, June Peas. ........ use
3 Guns hest Tomatoes ....... 25o
Large cans best IIumIny .......i Oc
Pint Jar california Honey .... .25c
Good quality Kitchen Brooms. sos
Good siIe Garden Hoes ....... .23c
Boys heavy OyeraIls. ...25c Ia GOc
Bow well made Houses use Ia soc
Mems 75c Dress shirts. see
Mexican Outing Hat. 900. zoe { - $50
Zoe Sunbonncts ..,.... ...,.,..l 5c
Girls buster Brown Oxford 500
BOYS EIk Dating shoes las Ia ~. 10
Al
D OLDE'S
"Your Dollar Buys More
Phone col. 2tO-sis south Second 81.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Momentous Future
In WOman's Mind

The e%xpectant
mother ~reyolves In
her mind all we un-
dcrstand by destiny.
And ID IL Of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
l. a most splendid rem
cdy for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" II Is applied
over the muscles u tho
stomach, gently rubbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

President G. o. Cushman OF the
Commercial club today wired To chi
ago Co ina out what train the con-
prcssional reclamation service inycs-
tlgating committee Is on; and having
determined this viii wire them an
invitation 10 make a days stay In Al
]buqucrque. II this a be brought
about the Commercial club viii ar
range that the committeeman be
shown the valley.
Governor Mcdonald and state En-
giueer French will Join the party nj
Lamy ana will accompany them to
Albuquerque ana possibly to Ele-
plant Butte.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Lawrence Schoen, of Owatonna, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weisner
a few days last week, while enroute
from his home to North Dakota points
in his automobile. The gentlemen are
related.
The marriage of Miss Gladys La
Rocks of Sank Centre and Harvey
Olds of FELTON,, Mimi, occurred at the
Methodist church in this city, Monday
June 7th, 1915, Rev. R. w. Duel per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mrs.. La
Rocks and the groom is a prosperous
farmer near FELTON,, where they will
reside. They have the best wishes of
large number of friends in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
The Misses Rose and Tillie Aigner

The Misses Rose and Title Aigner
and Martha Hartman went down to
Melrose on Wednesday evening of last
week and visited with friends and
relatives until Thursday afternoon,
returning via the auto route.
George Johnson, of Willard, autoed
down to the Twin Cities Tuesday
morning, accompanied by the Misses
Lizzie and Martha Rich, Flora Nut
ting, of this city, and Miss Alice
Quigley, of Bird Island. The party ex-
pect to remain in the city until Sat-
urday when Miss Quigley will leave
for her home in Bird Island and the
rest will return to Sank Centre ano
Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Mrs. D. Whitcomb came up from St.
Paul Saturday to visit her sister Mrs.
David Pangburn, ST. art,sT5 .
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Duel and chill
dren expect to leave Tuesday of next
week for a months visit at their child
hood home, Naperville, Ill. Mr.. Duel's
parents, and Mrs. Duel's mother still
reside in the old town. The gradua-
lion exercises of the Northwestern
college from which the gentleman
graduated with .the class of 1907, will
De in full blast upon their arrival, end
Mr.. Duel expects to enjoy a part of
the exercises. Their Sank Centre
friends hope that they will enjoy cv-
cry minute of the vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
BIG SPECULATION
IN SUGAR FUTURES
Rapid Rise in PRICE Brings
Heavy Trading on All the
Exchanges.
NORLD MARKET Is HERE

". ihc stock market duh and with
~f..f SUGAR and other commodities
r.. to now high levels new class
~ ..t.rors and spectators is spring
tho -r-ar markets have new followers
WI, nitc been lured to try their luck
OWNS 'p the rumors OF big fortunes
.rU Iu.k turnovers. So large IL this
NOV t.u, Of spectators becoming that
r,sa. stock Exchange houses are pur-
chasing memberships ON the Produce
EXCHANGE. where they may deal In
wheat. or ON the coffee Exchange. where
th.rr o. "a previously unheard OF specu-
a'ou r raw sugar futures.
Tine story of the rise in wheat has
tesr todd and retold. but the advance
n r,V SUGAR prices and the increasing
.-r.gIttou iu sugar futures have gone
ON practically unnoticed. Brokers say
thar fle local market is only on the
eve az tho hiE speculative movement and
'haf 'He heavy buying OF sugars which
'No ,lNes will have to do this spring
rfH tend TO raise prices.
The market in raw sugar futures. as
VOL u.s. tho price. has increased greatly
since trading ina sugar futures was per-
r.ttad uu tho Coffee Exchange. SO
successful is the venture that there is
'aH OF permitting trading in refined
sugar ou the same board
or December 16. 1914. when trading
IN raw sugar futures was officially adj
mi.tcd io the coffee Exchange, the prices
raue,d from $50 to 3.24 cents the
Mound ans, business totalled 1000 tons
Rv january Is the days trading IN
d o.
49, cents the pound. on February
me high record day thus far of 5000
tons was reached at prices ranging from
az 20 asa cents the pound. A new
hirh level In prices was reached yes
'srdly ranging from $50 to 3.97 cents
the pound $3.50 tons being traded IN
Tn advance in the price is due to
the fact that France and Belgium prob
abs will not produce oue-third OF
their regular crop this year Germany's
Yield probably will be about 2.jS5.OO
tons and Austria's 100000 tons. This
refer, TO beet sugar entirely practically
the only sugar produced In Europe. Ger
many rs Europe's greatest producer OF
sugar and about one-half OF her normal
crop is usually exported to France. Eng
land and other countries. England being
hor largest customer. About 40 per
cent OF AusttidS sugar crop is con-
sumcd az home and 90 per cent. OF her
export goes to Great Britain. Russia.
usually "a large producer Of beet sugar.
il unable TO export her product owing
10 the war Germany and Austria have
placed yu embargo on sugar exports.
England has made sugar a Government
monopoly iu order to protect herself
against e sugar famine.
As result. many countries, especially
IN. Allies in the West. will have to seek
Their sugar in the United States and
Cuba.
Adviccs received by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company from Germany say
the O. rman Federal Council has decided
20 curtal ny one-quarter the legal re-
striction on the cultivation OF beet root
this season A correspondent in Ger
many says this decision Is being vlgor-
ousiy opposed on tine ground that ths
beet crop will furnish substitutes for
others which must suffer from the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY, February 3,
Receipts Of beeves we're 1856 head, In
Guiding % cars for the market steers
were slower to lOG 15c. lower. the decline
mainly on the better grades; bulls were
steady TO strong, Thin cows unchanged In
price; medium to choice fat cows firm to
i5m 25c. higher. Common to prime steers
sold at t725ass7O per 100 lbs; oxen at
S5.lOqS76 60; bulls at S5.6OdS7 extra bull
at IS. cows at S3,b0m t6,S5, Dressed beef
was steady at II lac. per H. for city
dressed native Sides,
Receipts Of calves were 77s head, includ-
ing SIT for the market. Demand fairly
good for all sorts OF live calves, and prices
we're steady. Common to choice veals sold
at SodSl3 per 100 lbs Culls at S7MSS.5 SO ;
barnyard calves at s6mS625; good year
lIngs at 1915. Dressed calves steady at
l5ul9hc. for city dressed Veas and leG
l6bc for country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 342s
head. including az cars for the market
Prices were rated steady for both sheep
and lambs. Common and medium sheep
sold at sass per 100 lbs; medium 10
choice lambs at $500 $3.50 Dressed NUT
ton steady at sane. per ID with dressed
wethers selling at ~ n l2c.. dressed lamhs
at i2al4c,i hog dressed at l4is a loo ;
country dressed dollhouse lambs at S7qSs
per carcass
Receipts Of hogs were ss56 head, includ-
Ing less than half car for the market.
Prices were arm, Medium to Hight weights
sold al $3.50 q 17,G; per 100 lbs Country
| dressed hogs steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.


NOTICE OF ANNUAL AND TWO SPF-
ClAL MEETINGS. OF STOCKHOLDERS.
To Stockholders;
I. Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of stoC kholders will be held at the
companys chief ofice at Phllipstown.
Thursday. the 18th day Of February. 1919
at one O'Clock I. NJ. for the purpose Of
electing a Board OF Directors and an Audit
Company or Chartered Accountants. and
for the transaction Of such other business
may properly come before the meeting
all the acts Of the Board OF Directors, the
Executive Committee and the officers Of
the company since the last annual meeting
OF stockholders
9. Notice Is further given that two spe-
cial meetings OF stockholders VIII be held
one at two o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose
OF increasing the Companys authorized
stock from It's present amount 10 $40, 900. 600
par value of each class, represented by an
Increase OF $1,000 900 In the preferred stock
and $500 900 in the common stock; and
p. VI. for the purpose OF amending the com
pany's certificate of Incorporation so as to
FIX stockholders rights OF subscription by
providing that, on future Issues for cash
the preferred stock holders shall have the
prior right to subscribe for preferred stock
right to subscribe for common stock; all
more fully set forth in notice under this
date mailed TO stockholders.
2. The stock and transfer books will he
closed against the transfer Of stock on
Wednesday, February g. 1915. at three
ruary 10 at ten o'clock A. NJ
Janusry 90, 1915
By order Of the Board.
JAMES l.. MORGAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
GRAIN MARKETS.
values CrumbIe-IS Cent wheat
FIuctuation-Huge Liquidation.

The wild activity in May wheat at
Chicago yesterday. the riotous opera
tions. slashing of prices and sensational
rallies extended to all markets. After
equilibrium had been partly restored
an irregularly weak tone was perceived.
There were waves OF liquidation which
were started by the determined action
Of commission houses and exchange au-
thcri.ias toward eliminating many
spectators. both large and small.
The widespread forced liquidation
yesterday was made cumulative by sew
eral of the news items A report that
four forts at the Dardanelles had been
destroyed again caused Russias esti-
mated SO.OO0.OO0 bushels OF surplus
wheat to become visible to those who
believe that desperate efforts will be
made to move this grain. Other in
huences We're the purchases of more
than 100000 bushels at country points
TO be shipped to Chicago and uneasiness
resulting from the Federal nvestga-
ton of the big cash wheat interests
at Chicago. II was suggested that some
OF these exporters might advise an EN-
barge on wheat exports as the only
preventive measure for much higher
wheat levels.
Heavy fresh purchases OF wheat by
foreigners aided in absorbing the bur
densome offerings II was learned that
about 1000 600 bushels were again sold
for export The report was received
that Italy had alone taken 2,5OO.O 900
bushels in two days. this wheat to he
utilized in quelling the bread riots in
that country.
Although ordinary market features
were ignored. the optimistic crop adj
vices were chronicled by some authori-
ties The Government issued a rea ssur-
ing statement concerning the improba-
bility of extensive green bug ravages
this season In the new crop and the
Price Current said that the winter wheat
plant has had an ideal season thus far.
There were cable messages from India
telling OF beneficial rains.
Corn.--The slump in the market was
ascribed TO the violent wheat break and
Stop loss orders were uncovered. pre-
clpitating the break. There were larger
country offerings and rumors OF ex-
porters reselllng. Improved weather
conditions were noted but receipts are
not likely to increase at this stage. Near
the close OF the session there was a par
| tia rally on the improved demand for
| export and on scattered short covering.
Oats.-The big decline was on the pub
| lie liquidation. Farmers did not sell
| freely. Speculation is being discoura ged
| by heavy margins required There were
rumors of export business at tho de-
| cline. some advices being TO the effect
that a foreign Government was in the
market for several million bushels.
| Provsions.-The drop in grain values
affected the list. Grain houses were the
chief sellers Packing interests bought
at the decline The hog market was 10
cents higher.
| Chicago prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
MORGAN & co. NAME
BUYER FOR BRITAIN
+. r. Stettinius, President Of
Diamond Match Co., to
Make Purchases.
WILL INVOLVE MILLIONS

j. =. Morgan 4 Co. announced yes
terday that Edward X. Stettinius, pres
ident of the Diamond Match Company.
had become temporarily associated with
the banking firm to act in an advisory
capacity in the purchase OF supplies for
the British Government. Mr.. stettnius
has taken a three months leave OF alb
sence from the Diamond Match Com
pany, subject to extension II necessary.
]. T.. Morgan & Co. were recently desg-
mated as commercial agents for tho
British Government.
Mr. Stettinius will have charge OF the
purchase OF all supplies for Great
Britain, with the possible exception Of
horses and mules which are secured
either In the home or Canadian market
The appointment marks the establish
ment OF new department at the bank
ing firm. Mr.. Stettinius will have an
Office In the new Morgan building and II
is expected that the orders through this
department will run into millions Great
Britain has been one of the heaviest
buyers among the Allies in this market
and her wants probably will lncreass
with the progress of the war.
II Is believed J. +. Morgan & Co. will
be able to effect a great saving TO the
British Government. as heretofore 1t has
been common gossip that large COM
missions had been exacted from Eng
land. Mr. Stettinius is said TO be espe-
cially we'll fitted for his duties, as ne
has an extensive knowledge of Europe.
England's purchases In the American
market have been on the increase of
late. In the last week of January
S9.0Sl,6iS worth of goods were eX-
ported from the port OF New York alone,
as compared with Ss,4Sl,j92 the pre-.
ceding week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

THE COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee futures market closed quiet
and easier yesterday. with prices to IA
points lower. The market was rather
neglected, as traders turned their atten-
ton to sugar which offered much
broader field for speculative activity.
The local spot market was unchanged
to slightly easier Rio rs were quoted
ShmS4c.. while Santos 4s were held
AZ 97sc. Offers in cost and freights were
unchanged AZ 715d7.25c. for Rio Is
and 9O5n 9.5Oc. for Santos -. The
visible supply Of coffee on February l
was 10.13O.9OT bags. as against 1855,
s95 on January / and l3.292,696 on Feb
ruary I, 1914.
Brazilian markets were irregular. Rio
Is were unchanged at 1880, while San
tos Ia were 100 rcs lower at 4S6O0.
Rio and Santos receipts totalled 10000
bags Sac Paulo had 4l,000 bags and
Jundiahy $4,000. Rate Of Rio exchange
on London declined TO 10 9-l6d. Prices