davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
GERMAN WAR FILMS ARE
SENT TO TURKEY.

Paris. Jan. 15.-Emperor Will
lam has presented the Turk
ish government with a series
of moving picture films of the
Germans in battle, according
TO a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Temps. These, 1t is af-
firmed. will be reproduced
publicly at Constantinople.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

has been guided largely by what House reported by cable and letters in handling the delicate question of renewing the efforts of the United States to bring about a general ac- ceptance of mediation. The president said last Tuesday to Washington correspondents that no new tenders of good offices had been made to any warning powers but all the for eign governments thoroughly under stood the willingness of the United States to be of any service possible to pave the way for an approach to peace.
 The president did not see any prospect of early peace in Europe. One fundamental thing the president has learned which has affected the efforts of the United States to make peace is the unpreparedness of pub lie opinion in some belligerent coun- tries to the terms they fear their adversaries might advance, or that are already being discussed. Neither the president nor House would make any formal statement tonight on the conference.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
FITCH OUTLINES PLAN FOR
 GIVING TOWNSHIPS WATER

Outlining the procedure under which owners of the so-called "townsite tracts" shall have water service. and giving the prices for such service after September 30. Project Manager C. H. Fitch yesterday presented statement to that class of people known as:
 The water users on tracts sub divided as to indicate use for town site purposes"
 The statement in full is as follows:
 In compliance with the reclamation act anG with the act of April 16. 1906. t will be necessary to supply you with irrigation water after September. 30 1915, under the act of congress of April l6. 1906. The water so furnished will be upon d rental basis and in accordance with the order of the reclamation com mission and charged at the following rates: S1.50 per acre foot for delivery of reservoir water: s1.0O per acre foot Tor delivery of flood water: - cents per acre foot for delivery of natural flow water.
 A ma Nimum annual payment. pay able m advance. shall be fixed on the date Of the contract. such minimum being based on a reasonable use of water. Any change in addition to the minimum shall he due on the first of December. for the water furnished in the preceding year. Interest at the rate or eight per cent per annum shall he collected on all sums not paid when due
 Application by individual lot owners for water rights under the reclamation act for lands which have been subdi- vided into lots will not be allowed. Water will be supplied to townsite areas on the reclamation project by de livery to some convenient point to be handled and distributed to the inhabi- tants by their authorized agent X form of contract has been approved by the department under which water can he supplied to townsite areas through the medium of a trustee or trustees. acting on behalf of the land owners. Where this contract is used. evidence must be filed as to the authority of the trustees to execute the contract on be- half of the townsite owners. The law does not entail residence restrictions upon the owners of land in townsite areas who are supplied with water un- der such contracts
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
DAGO Is RELEASED
 ON HABEAs CORPUS
Los Angeles Negro Thought to be Wanted Here Given Freedom-Case
 of Mistaken Identity

Charles II. Dago, thought to have been the man who shot Marie Green Baker here a year ago last April has been released at Los Angeles on a writ of habeas corpus, according to advices received yesterday at the sheriffs of flee.
 The writ was granted after Dago's attorney had shown that it was a case of mistaken identity and that Dago was not the man wanted here Ada laide Star, the negro woman who was taken to Los Angeles by Sheriff Adams to identify the prisoner emphatically denied that he was Charles H. Hender- son. the man who, it is thought fired the shots. Sheriff Adams is expected to return today with Harry T. Duty, who is wanted here on charge of non support.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

In accordance With the above it will be necessary for you to organize with in the subdivision limits or within al group of subdivisions and appoint a trustee or trustees to execute q suitable contract with the United States. These trustees will be liable in both their per sonal and official capacities and il will be necessary to submit evidence of their authority to act on behalf of the owners of land within townsite areas. instructions and advice as to the form ing of such organizations are given be- low for your consideration. It is de sired in forming an organization that the following methods be observed.
 "A meeting should be called as soon as possible in some convenient place of all of the property owners in the sub- division which it is proposed to organ ize. At this meeting a chairman should he elected to preside over the meeting and d secretary to keep the minutes and draw up the necessary records After the election of these officers. a poll should be taken for the selection of a person or persons 10 represent the subdivision in executing the contract TOT the ueuNelN or water with the United States The person or persons receiving a majority of the votes of the property owners, will be elected trustee or trustees and will be accepted by the United States as representative of the subdivision. The secretary should prepare q statement for submis- sion [" the officials of the reclamation service as evidence of the election of such person or persons which should show the following information:
 "'The date of meeting. the number of property owners in the subdivision. the number of property owners present and the number of property owners voting for the trustee or trustees. This state ment should be signed by the president and attested by the secretary and sub mitted to the officials of the reclama- Q ton service. as evidence of election. at the time application is made for water.
 A petition asking the United States to recOgnIze the person or persons ap- pointed to act as trustee or trustees on behalf of the subdivisions for the proper execution of contract with the United States should be prepared and signed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Goes county. New Hampshire. who ar rested Thaw and was his custodian for sixteen months.
 Drew" said Thaw to his newspaper acquaintances. lis our most important witness. He knows more about my sanity than anybody else in New Hampshire. He was with me every day"
 Tn preparation for the states case Deputy Attorney General Cook applied to Justice Hendricll this afternoon for an order to have a commission take the testimony of Dr. Charles Eliot. president Emeritus of Harvard. as to why Thaw was expelled from that institution in 1892. He said that the justice would grant the order tomorrow. Thaw when he heard of the application. immediate lN wrote out statement which he handed to newspaper men.
 This commission matter" it read simply shows that Cook is waving the white flag preparatory to surrender He has not been able to get anything new that dates within the past twenty years. He is starting on a fishing ex- pedition. That's all it amounts to. IL is absolutely untrue that Dr Eliot called me to his office at midday or noon and asked me to leave the uni- versity at D. m. that afternoon. What occurred | prefer not to say. I prefer to leave il to Dr. Eliot. l am quite will ling to accept his statement. and con- tent myself with pointing out that MT. Cook shows in this course that he is not interested chiefly on the question of my present sanity"
 John smith of Sherbrooke. Quebec. a newspaper man who said that while Thaw was detained in that city he saw nim every day. and Andre Rousseau. hotel proprietor at Coaticook. who said he served Thaw at meals testified. Robert Ewing. Sherbrooke alderman. said he had visited Thaw several times in jail ana thought so much of him that he had invited him to become one of Sherbrooke's business men.
 The alderman added that he had overheard conversation among strangers that led him to believe there was q plot to take Thaw across the line by force This evidence was brought out to show that the possible existence of such a scheme was no mere delusion Of Thaw's.'
 B. E. Pickford of Gorham, N Y. said he took two days camping trip with Thaw
 You can find out more about a man in 24 hours on q camping trip than you can knowing him casually for life time" said the witness. If man has yellow streak it will come out ia the woods"
 Ana did Thaw have q yellow streak"
 He did not"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

to the community or to the individual than smallpox, tuberculosis and many other diseases.
 The growing economic and industrial importance of public health work was emphasized by several speakers
 Sickness insurance was advocated by Dr. B. S. Warren of the United States health service, as a means of overcom- ing the handicap of poverty among wage earners Dr. Warren showed that disease is more prevalent among low paid workers than among better paid and that fully one-half of the wage earning families of the United States do not have an income sufficient to maintain healthy standard of liv- ing A governmental system of sick ness insurance for working people would increase their economic indepen- dence as well as their physical condi- ton, he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Brothers Meet After Half Century
 -1 @ @ @ Judges Baker Figure In Reunion

Brothers who had not seen each other for fifty years. met last night when Judge Benjamin NJ. Baker ar rived from Canadian Texas. to pass short time here with Judge A. C. Baker
 For half century the brothers have been separated although they have kept in close touch by constant corre- spondence-
 When the noted southern attorney arrived he was warmly greeted by his brothers family and rushed to the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
ARMY CORPS TO ARM CORPS

Though Germany thought she could crush France. l think l am right in saving that before the war d major ity of the members of the German staff. if they could give a frank opinion with the certainty it would not be made public. would have said that if a French army corps and a German army corns were set to march
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

one hundred miles to gain a strategic point. the French would arrive first and probably beat the Geramns.
 Never, Never" I hear German civilians proclaim.
 But il k only when you talk with expert professional soldiers that you get at the facts It's their duty not to let patriotic ferVor altogether in terfere with their iudgmens
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Mary of the Rev. Robert Sher Presbyterian
 wedding d and James Mchany Thomson which will take place June 3O at the Bowling Mo- Her father the Rev MT Mir Boyd married Miss Belle Herndon of Fulton. Mo. a niece of Mrs Clark
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of the Essex Mills make fine ribbed quality with lace or light knee-regular and outsize special value .....-.-5 5Oc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
EXTRAORDINARY SHAM TUNG SILK BARGAIN
 FOR SATURDAY 4oc

For a servicable dress. a sep arate waist or skirt. and for men's shirts. too. Natural col or-width 33 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Just Arrived===46
 Inch Wide White
 Shifting at 39c

A linen finished suiting that gives sat isfaction. Inspect this material Saturday It's new.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Baner residence on North First avenue, where the judge is recuperating from d recent serious operation.
 Both men have had singularly similar careers and won fame in the same pro fessIon. They have much in common.
 The visitor regrets he will be com pelled to leave Phoenix almost imme- diately He is cn route for San Fran cisco and has only few days in the exposition before returning to his bench duties in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
WOVEN STRIPE VOIlES
 ALL NEW PATTERNS 35c

Plan the making of your wash dress today-inspect this new voile and you'll be just as en- thusiastic about them as we are-assortment of colors.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Women'S Hose Extra
 Special Sale at lOC

Black and white hose good service able quality worth more. All sizes to select from.
 Bargain on Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Wear Korrick's Special Hose
 For Every Day===PfiCe 25c

our regular 25c quality-but an out-of- the-ordinary stocking-6 thread heel and toe-all sizes black and white mercer ized, seamless. pare dye.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Children'S Plaited Silk
 HOse===KOrrick s at Soc

An unusually good quality that will give satisfactory wear. black and white, in sizes 5Ia to 913.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

HERE'S A SATURDAY BAR AlN-Women's Union Suits, tight knee, summer weight special at ...........2 29c
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
SEED VOilE MOST BEAUTIFUL FOR SUM
 MFR DRESSES AT 29c

40-inch wide material in the popular black and white. tint
 ed grounds, and floral patterns.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
DR. RUPERT BLUE

(continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
NOVELTY CHIFFON JESSE
 WOVEN STRIPES, YD 49c

Most dependable. washable ma terial for summer dresses-Its white with fine fancy stripes in colors.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
4O=lnCh VOiles, Batistes
 and OrgandieS at l5c

The kind of material you usually pay a5c yard for.
 Novelty designs in black and white-so much in favor this seasOn-also many new de- signs in floral effects. Bargain Basement inducement for Saturday shoppers
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
COL. HOUSE SAYS

(Continuad from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
l6=Button ChamOiSette Gloves on Sale at 75C

A fine suede finished glove in white with black and white em- broidered back. also chamois color with black embroidered back They sell regularly at S9c.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
WILL ATTEMPT TO

(Continucd from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

5 .65 the regular price is good value-but, want you get yours Saturday and 15c Get acquainted with Korrck's bargain base
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
5=InCh Taffeta Hair Ribbon Today
 Special at l5C
90 Inch All Silk
 Pongee Regular
 Sl Quality at 79c

Exceptional inducement for Saturday shoppers guaranteed NaSha ble for sport blouses and dresses
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-An extra special in regular and outsiZes-EsseX Mills make special at ............3 3Sc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
We Are Showing 36=in.
 White Crash at 29C

Not a linen but a linen weave suit able for tub skirts and suits.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

SHOE SALE COULD NEVER BE NOR TIMELY THAN THIS ONE. It's just in the be ginning of the canvas shoe But, war to demonstrate to customers that with GU superior buying facilities able to offer sue unusual wales.
 White pumps with French heels IF covered Cuba heels, small ornament buckle. Turned soles, white suede, quarter lined, neat an very attractive lasts
 SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
. MILLION F0RDS
AND STILL THEY
CRY FOR MORE

Sales Director Norval a. Hawkins
Of the Ford Motor company. who Is
making n six-wecks' tour OF Ford
branches through the south and west
writes that, after gettiag out on "shc
iring iine' he can begin To under
stand the Overwhelming dcmand for
Ford cars. lie reports that every q
where ne " greeted by Ford dealers
and dis tsibutors with fearful en-.
treaties Tor more cars lie writes
from Houston. Tex. 1--WE could sell Il
million Fords this year, instead OF
500. 900"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
o PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy store. agent for eel
cbrnsed "veivet" molasses candy.
Henry hanis baggage. Phone sSs
Mike Nash Of the Nash Electrical
company has gOne TO Jemez Springs
Tor a two weeks outing.
c. L. Burt. county Echool superin.
tendcnt Of Torrance county. u in the
city today.
NC. W. Browne of Las Vegas, =
well known wholesale grocer. IL In
the city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. MacTavlsh OF
Magdniena are visitors In Albuqucr-
que today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Powell stackhouse ~
san Antonio. n. NJ, arrived ast night
for a short visit.
State Mine Inspector n. II. Bel
dow Of Gallup ~ an Albuquerque
visitor today.
Albuquerque Camp No. 7. Wood
men of tho World, will meet az 5
o'clock tonight. The uniform rank
VIII report iu fun uniform.
"a. }. NcGuinncss law clerk in the
office of the slate land commissioned
al Santa Re. h. In the city today ON
business.
y. T.. JONES. Of the touchdown
grocery house OF silver city. IL IN the
city today TO attend q conference OF
the slate Wholesale Grocers' a%ssoci-
alton.
I. g.. MerEfelder, superintendent OF
schools a. Clovis. n here To attend
the meeting Of the governing board
Of the state teachers association.
The gold medal contest Of the
Hnrwood school. which was a. have
been given tonight in he First Meth
pdist church. has been postponed I'M
al Tuesday night, April 27'
The regular meeting of Harmony
Lodge No. g. l. o.. -. r.. viii be held
tonight AZ 3 O'Clock. Work In the
third degree. Members Of degree
team are urged 10 be present.
Out Of respect Tor the late Mrs.
r. n. Dunbar. who died recently,
,herc Will be no meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revoiu-
tion tomorrow afternoon.
Tho Rio Grande Gun club will hold
open house sunday, May 2. Presi-
dent y. D. strong ana the other Of
hcers have been reelected. Tho club
has endorsed Ike Graham for game
warden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
LOCAL BOUNDARY IS
MAKING POSTS
FOR ROSWELL
Albuquerque boundary and
Machine Works Send 0rna-
mental Poles for new Light.
ing System in Peoos Valley
Metropolis.

The Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works are just finishing a
large order OF ornamental posts for
the new lighting system IN roswell.
Part 81 this order has been shipped
ana the posts are now being placed.
one OF the posts Il now on exhibition
In the yards Of the company and pre-
ssnis a vors attractive appearance.
The posts fof the corners are to have
clusters q ave electric lights, and
those between the cross streets three
lignta.
When this system Is finished Il viii
give The metropolis OF the Pecos, val
L. " beautifully lighted streets
which Will add considerably to the at
trarttvencss OF hat already up to date
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
JUsr AItnIvED.

a car 81 that nice clean fnctorl
wood, the best summer fuel Phunc'
I and o.
JOHN 5 HEAVEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Fur nu Alaska ~ ireland RclriE-
cfptor. scc the itnpnir Furniture 10.
Fftt siofr ca faSt Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
CARS WANTED FOR
w SIGHTS
TO C0NGREssMEE

Arrqnsemcnts are being made by
mo Commercial Club 20 entertain the
congressional party TINT b. expect.
~ hers on q special train tomorrow.
IN The party viii he Joseph u. Cane
opn. y Illinois. former speaker %
me house.
The train uili carry about fio par
the dun Inns been informed.
Wives and. n some infsanccs tho
Amliins Of The businessmen are with
them.
n viii fequlrc Is automobiles "a
provide transportation lar me visit
ptg. an those 9ho 80 wliline a.
pIaco their cprr az the aiepasal ~
the ciah ARR asRed IT, lee scrretury
Tom Exam know. The party h OK
irctel ~ afriFc so nonn. ana wli
stay about three hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
GRAND OPERA CONCERT
THE 27TH

The quartet from the National
Grand Opern company. featuring
saramo Rayuolds, dramatic soprano.
daughter Of NJ. Joshua =. Reynolds.
win give lts concert. at the auditorium
On Tuesday. April 27th. These sing
ers are all fresh from the great op-
cratic stages OF Italy and Paris. and
reccntly sang In Los Angeles. Tick
cts are now on sale AZ Matson's.
Lower ioor. 500; balcony. Is CENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

SIN In tho Rms.
The Union Painters"
Phone sol and 662.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

nE wnArmEl..

. FORECAST Tonieht and
= Saturday generally mir except
. showers IN northwest portion
: tonight. Froat In north portion
, ALRuQI'ERQrE WEATHER
, for the - hours ended az \
, O'Clock this morning.
MnxImum6e
B Minsmum-1S.
= Rango-ss.
, At = o'ciock-b0.
3 Weal winds.
, Partly cloudy.
a Misn0mcr.
tFrOm Iudgc.)
D TIE husband h. the households
head
, The names not Of my picking.
= Let'h change Il to the foot In
. stead.
because he's often kicking.
Q &c &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
SIMON Stern, Inc.
~INTERCLAss DEBATE
10 BE HELD TONIGHT

The public In invited to attend the
intcreiass debate to be held ut Rodey
hail. University 81 New Mexico, to-
night. The government ownership Of
railroads - the question 4 be de-
bntod, ana the following are the
teams;
Affirmative. Fred AZ CaIkina.
Glenn Emmons, Lee w. walker. Al
ai Feather. Joseph McCanna and
Allen y. Bruce. rebutter.
Negative Raymond Mccanna.
i<unard .. Claiborne. Ernest ". Han,
william J. Higgins, James X. Polk.
ara CAST brureln. rebetter.
Tony Michcihatl's taxI line now
gives aii-uiaht service. Tsirone f7G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12

Jay. primot Como recclo que no
csLais en- vos, Y discurro que ha de
ser case de conciencia y obra de carl
dad p0ner en- aut0S n vueStr0S padres
;PueS como ME hahlaiS de este modo?
iQut tar:intula yoS pic6 O que choc"-
late tomasteiS Ell que sin duda estaba
ell diablo V os 10 encajastcis por cnte-
no? Aprenda 4 hablarme eli cristiano,
que soy cristiana, y puede que me
e~nterneZca; pero no lSi IN este mOd0.
No Sc yo como voZ de lecturas, V Ell
este punto no puedo poncr PIANO NJ
pulpito; pero 81 creo como decis, por-
que & mucha genie notable lie he Of
do decir que cs aquese lbro ell mas
bello y raZonado que Sc escribi6 en-
lengua alguna. V eS de discretoS V
bien iniciadOS cl l~eerlc; pero yo pien-
so. primo del alma! que este ha de
ser para cuand0 sc tienen los sesoS
mas SentadOS que los vueStroS. IN tan
to durillo cl coraZ0n y dos mas Guar
tcada II piel; cuaudo puedc decirsc nj
volver cada paeina: 'EStOs pujoS yo
me batanearon V este Sancho me en-
! sen6 Il que no riase de fantasia Y mi
raSe. q mi peSar. que en- la terra hay
mas cantos que flores Y en- las ciu-
dadeS mas villanaS que princesaS; que
hace monestcr llevar, anteS que lama.
aGarga V broquel, maletas con CANT
sas limpias Y bolsas con dineroS. -"
Appended. hermano, 4 vivir, Y cor
sultad deSpues al libro; pero clio para
yer due diferencias eXisten entire Ia
vida que CORE por sus capitu!os con
taGos Y los que o l!evasteis Y lie
vais, no para imitarla. Amad prime
70 porque en- las paginas escritas leafs
que amaron otros. que este del amor
es un canine que no puede andarse
con guia. Areaos una temporada de
eStas pavesas que os metisteis en- los
cascos. pensad sin cerebro ajeno Y bus
cadme despues, que va e~Star6is en- ra-
ION Y 20 mas espigada, Y quien sabe
81 la raZa de los Pimenteles arraiga-
ri en- Ia corte tan de recio como arrai-
go en- Segovia. Vivid. amad primero.
primo don Felix, y luego Iced ell
Quijote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12

"Pero, acknowledgements al lee
tor-considerando que TODD 10 que
listed haya eXpuesto sea cleric. nos
enorgulleceremos de haber nacido en-
Ell siglo actual? La doctrina de pro-
greSo no es un sofisma; el mundO. no
cabe duda, esta p~rogresando, va que
poseemos TODD aquello que amblcio-
namos: riqueZ&s, poder, ~sabiduria, Ell
espiritu de concordia V el esplritu
de Sacrificio. SabemoS como vlvlr
en- paz Y tamhien como amar Ia que
IRA.
E.Sta ane dc mirar las coSas no
dejara de tener una buena can't
dad de l6gica y podria traer Ia caima
y el c~onsuelo; de no haber nosotros
mismos hecho possible 4 pesar de nues
tras virtudes. esta guerra giganteSca
Y criminal. Ia mayor que registra Ia
historic Y que sin duda ha de extern
derse por muchos amos.