davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-07
GUNNERS START DR|LLS|
District Naval Militia Working
Hard on Board Kearsarge to
Bring Trophy Here.


ABOARD u. S. s. KEARSARGE
GARDENERS Bay. Long Island. July l.
Two days experience aboard the
L. S. S. Kearsarge has served to fit
officers and men of the District of Co
lumbia Naval Battalion for the more
strenuous drills. Gun drills were
started this morning, officers and men
going at work with a vim in an ef-
fort to bring to the District the gun
merry trophy offered to the naval militia
organizations of the country. Efforts
are being made to have the proposed
trip to Newport delayed until after
the target practice here.
The present schedule provides for
preliminary drills here, then a trip to
Newport. followed by target practice
upon the return to GARDENERS bay.
Officers of the District Naval Militia
have been detailed to the L. S. S. Ken
lucky here. with the Kearsarge to act
as umpires at the target practice of
the naval militia organizations of that
ship. W. ]. ".
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Conference Here Next Saturday
To Examine Medical Candidates.

A board Of ofilcers Of the Medical Corps
has been appointed to meet at the Army
Medical School. 721 18th street northwest,
to determine the result Of the preliminary
examinations of applicants and tho final
examination of candidates for admission
10 the Medical Corps.
The board is composed OF Col. Charles
Richard, Lieut. Coils. James d. Glennan
and Champe c. McCulloch, jr.; Majs. VII
liam j. l.. Lyster. Eugene r. Whitmore
and Reuben B. Miller and Capt. Mathew
a. Reasotssr,
Evening star., 1915-07-07

This includes the rarest and
most exquisite novelties Of the
season. Beautiful designs EN-
broidered on black and ecru net;
in combinations Of colors. also in
gold and silver embroideries.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
Conference Will Be Held in This
City Saturday-Meeting
Last Night.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July West
Virginia has been so successful in the
enforcement of its drastic prohibitory
liquor law, which went into effect just
year ago. that the state is permanent
1y committed to it's new policy. and not
In the slightest danger of giving way
TO the anti-prohibition pressure which
has been brought to bear Upon it, ac-
cording to Fred o. Blue. the commits
sioner of prohibition in West Virginia.
In an address before the national con-
vention of the Anti-Saloon League of
America here today Mr.. Blue said West
Virginia had demonstrated that prohi-
bition will prohibit-that a prohibition
mony from both the employers Of labor
and the heads of labor unions to the
effect that conditions had been re-
markably improved.
He charged that the liquor interests
were spending large sums of money to
create the impression that West Vir-
ginia was bankrupt because she no
longer collected revenue from the Ii
quor business.
West Virginia Is not now, and has
not been. bankrupt state" said Mr.
Blue. The state is In as healthy a
financial condition as any state in the
Union"
Referring to the recent decision of
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
the effect of which Is that West Vir-
ginia shall pay to the bondholders of
the state of Virginia the sum of s12,-
000. 0.000-which debt has been a matter
OF controversy since the separation of
West Virginia from Virginia-Mr. Blue
said:
Evening star., 1915-07-07

July Clearing
Art Needlework
Stamped Pillow Tops. Scarfs and
White Linen Centerpieces: just
few of each design: very 1n
pretty. Clearing 5sc val SC
Cretonne Laundry Bags. handy,
serviceable and very pref %
ty. Clearing SOC values eOSC
Stamped Dresses, for children;
sizes to s years: the seasons
most popular styles in colors and
white; only few of a Sn
kind. Clearing values up OUC
to S1.25 at.
Art Store-Third Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T IL necessary In order TO treat head
~ches properly ca understand the causes
which produce the Affection" says Or. J. W.
Ray of BlocktoH. Ala. Continuing, he says
PhyHtcians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF n disease without knowi what
causes give rise to a.. and we must rcmem-
Der that headache ~ to be treated according
- the same rule. We must not only be par
liculRr to given remedy intended 70
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, hYt W. must also give n remedy to
relieve the pain until the cause ofthc trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
~Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found n most
convenient ana satisfactory remedy, one
tablet every onet 10 three hours gives comfort
and rest In the most severe eases Of headache,
neuralgia and particularly the headache
Ut women"
When we y n patient subject 20 regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him tn keep his bowels regular. Tor which
nothing Is better than "Actoids", and when
he feels the least sign ~ an nucoming
attack. he should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should always he instructed
20 carry n few Anti.kamnia Tablets, so n 10
have them ready for instant use, These
tablets are prompt IN action, and can ne
depended on. TO produce relief In n very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablet.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can bee obtained at all
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
NEW TRIAL OF LAWSON
SET FOR JULY s
Try r. sninr Herald Leased wirsI

Try E'ening Herald Leased wirel
Trinidad. Colo. June ~3O.--Judse
CRANKY Hnlyer OF the distric, court
has d~esignated July 3 as the day for
the hearing ~ arguments on the mo-
tlon for n new trial FOR John x. Law
son. international board memoer OF
the United Mine Workers OF America,
convicted on MAY . Of murder In the
first degree for the killing Of Deputy
sheriff John Nimmo near Ludlow on
October rs. igi3. The motion for "A
new trial was recently nled by Attor-
ney Horace y. Hawkins. chef counsel
for the defendant.
In his motion for a new trial Haw-
kins sets forth eel separate assign
ments OF error together with afida-
Wits from Jurors who claim irregular
itg In the conduct of a court bailir,
also %afldavits from tive men who
claim To he new Witnesses for the de-
fonsc. John Lawson II now on bond
awaiting action OF the trial court ON
the motion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
NEW MEXICO SCALE
CASE CITED BY
HIGHEST COURT
United States Supreme Court
in Reversing Minnesota
Railway Commission Refers
to Case Here.

New Mexico lawyers are Interested
In a recently published decision OF
the United States supreme court In
an appeal by the Great Northern
railway from a decision Of the Min
nesota state railroad and warehouse
commission In which the highest
court sustains the railroad and over
rules the order OF the state commits
sion and the lower courts requirlns
the Great Northern To establish stock
scales At points along It's lines desig-
mated by the state commission In It's
opinion. the supreme court cites the
New Mexico scale case and quotes
from the nnding Of the state supreme
court In which the Atchlson, Topeka
and SAINTS Pc railway was sustained
In it, refusal TO establish scales at
points designated by the state cor
p%oratlon commission. The New Mex
leo case was brought By the New
Mexico Wool Growers association and
was decided In favor Of the wool
growers by the state commission, the
railroad winning the case when u was
carried to the state supreme court.
In citing the Kew Mexico case the
opinion of the supreme court deliver
ed by Mr.. Justice M~cI,eynolds, says
In part:
The business OF o railroad IL trans
portation and to supply the public
with convcniences not connected
Herewith IL no part OF its ordinary
duty. The obvious purpose OF the
challenged order was TO enforce IN
stallatlon at Bertha Of a scale like
those at Eagle Bend and levitt ana
dedicated TO same use. Under admit
ted facts, dnless justified oy alleged
unlawful discrimination, We think this
was an arbitrary and unreasonable eX-
ercise Of power. u II no answer q"
say. rs counsel do, that the commits
sion has general authority TO require
railroad companies To supply the nee
essary demands OF the public along
4 transportation lines. that II has "A
right to require the company TO build
and maintain such facilities as are
necessary for the public needs. The
demands upon n carrier which lawful
ly ma, be made are limited By It's
duty. and the present record conclus-
! Nely shows the required structure had
no direct relation thereto.
Hcraid wanl = pnes-S times--s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Melt Barbcd wire Ennnglcmcnls,

Warsaw. June 30.-The use Of
burning fluids By he Germans On this
front Is apparently restricted to the
purpose of melting down barbed- wide
entanglements. FOR which this method
II efficacious.
The equipment consists OF a metal
cylinder filled with "A mixture of BEN
1ine n kerosene at a pressure of 10
pounds To the inch. A turn of the
handle liherates "a jet OF burning fluid
fifteen feet In length, which fuses o
path through the entanglsments. cut
ting down all wire obstructions like
a scythe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
CATTLE PRICES ON
N CITY MARKET
STILL CLIMB UPWARD

Kansas City stockyards, June IS
Light receipts Of cattle last week met
a good market. and sales were Is 70
30 cents higher on most killing cat
tie. stockers and feeders were
scarce. and prices were steady to
lower. A good run OF cattle was ex-
pected today. which materialized TO
the extent OF 1tO0 head, including
ifa cars of quarantine cattle. Corn
fed cattle were scarce. and sold
steady. heavy steers up 10 sg.25,
yeariings $40. bulk OF steers ts.2b
to es.fO. Butcher cattle are holding
firm, ~ grass cattle have not cut In
on them TO any extent yet, though
more erasaers will come each week
now. A train Of 10 cars OF Arizona
barley and alfalfa fed steers arrived
and sold at t7.75 10 1885, prices
slightly better than a train OF similar
steers brought q week ago. In the
quarantine division about 100 cars OF
the supply we're fed steers from
north Texas. the good steers selling
largely at steady prices. $500 10
ISIS. Competition was strong ON
these. because Of small offerings OF
corn-fed cattle In the native division.
Medium fed steers sold at t7.i0 to
$500. and south Texas grassers at
$500 TO $3.50. the top grassers hav-
ing had q little cake, and some can
ner steers brought t5.s5. these prices
10 TO 10 lower. stockers and feed
ers we're more plentiful today, and
demand was prices steady,
common stockers around $3.50. desir-
able steers for the country OF all
weights at 1875 90 $500.
Hogs sold 8 10 10 cents lower
packers attempting 10 get them at a
stil further decline, without much
success. order buyers paid t162h
for top hogs, and bulk of all saler
ranged from $40 to &7.5. receipts
5000 head. Dealers persistently pre-
dict a higher summer market. unde-
the influence Of heavier buying of
cured meats during the hot weather
but packers are said To covet a range
Of prices around $500. Receipts have
been In favor Of sellers during June
and there In no reason to expect u
increase In the supply Just nov.
Sheep and lambs arrived TO the
number % 5000 head. market 90
cents higher. spring lambs sold at
Si0.i5 and 5000. including 10 loads
~ Arizona spring lambs at these
prices Texas stock II coming IN
scattered shipments. ewes worth $500
20 ss.75. yearlinRs $3.50 to $500. Ma
tive ewes sell at tA75 to t5.25.
j. A. RICKART.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Prepare for Next winter.

Amsterdam. June 3O.-A consider
able part OF Germany's efforts are
now being concentrated upon prepar-
atoms for the campaign e winter.
Women IN large numbers are being
employed IN sewing new nnrs for the
army, while those used last winter.
which were carefully collected. are
being renovated ana repaired al the
supply depots.
In connection with this work the
Norwearts complains that starvation
wages are being paid To- many Of
the employed IN Needlewomen
working twelve Co fourteen hours
daily can only earn about thirty
cents "a day, says the newspaper. ow-
ing 10 the contract system which Is
employed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Means Lots of Hot Water

To meet this need, some start a fire in the coal range.
This i a troublesome, slow way, also the uncomfortable
way. There is no longer a need to start q coal fire to heat
the water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
A Hospital Tor Guns.

Paris, June 30-Saint Quentin.
supposed t. he h general hcaduunr'
ters of German armies operating ~
France and Belgium. In the concen-
tration point FOR damaged guns and
rolling stock. The Krupps have In
stalled In a motor ear works there a
plant for the repair Of cannon, ma
chine guns. automobiles. "a car
riages. etc. German wotkmen were
imported from Essen to equip the
plant. Barbcd wire ~ also prepared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

The saint Quentin works turns out
an iron picket In the form of a cork
screw TO replace the wooden pickets.
they are thus able to stretch their
barbed wire dcfenses without reveal
Ing their work to the enemy by the
noise OF driving picket into the
ground. The Germans have also in
stalled "a chemical works at Saint
Quentin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

Fingers can he protected against
stains while handling chemicals by
coating them with a wax made hy
melting white and adding 70
each ounce OF H. while melted, a
dram of olive oil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
TAXES AND UNEMPLoYI

TAXES AND UNEMPLOYMENT.
Jane Whitaker. seems to fear an
uprising of the unemployed, judging
by the tenor Of an essay in The Day
Book.
Comparisons are as rule mislead-
ing, and for that reason comparisons
of the present with the past do not
illuminate the discussion but tend to
confuse. For this reason any refer
ence to the French revolution as be-
ing an example Of what we may ex-
pect some time in the future unless
conditions are improved does not
help us to come to any satisfactory
conclusion. in regard to the proper
remedy for this condition.
Every evil condition in this world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN. D. COCHRAN

hit the nail on the head when he said
that Justice, not charity, is what the
workers of the United States re-
quire"
The simplest and best solution of
many of our ills is a living wage for
everybody who is able and old enough
to work.
If the young men we're paid wage
on which they could marry and raise
and educate a family there would be
more marrying and less trouble with
the sex problem and the so-caIIed So
cial evil.
There would be less vice and less
crime. There would be fewer in
mates in our prisons, deaf and dumb,
blind and insane asylums and other
institutions for detectives.
There is little incentive for a man
to commit crime or go far in vice if
he is earning a fair living wage or
getting justice in the way of his fair
share of what he produces.
When we read newspaper stories of
crime we get the effect, not the
cause. What prompted the crime is
seldom told. There may have been
starving family, sickness without
money to pay doctors bills = Lord
only knows what. ALI we ask is
Is he guilty or not guilty?
Much of our so-called charity and
philanthropy is breeding more beg
gars-common beggars and uncom-
mon beggars. The uncommon beg
gars are now getting to be common.
l refer to the educated beggaTs who
get their living as charity workers,
and begging money from the rich to
pay their salaries and expenses.
Many of the rich contributors to
this beggar-breeding charity make
money by giving to charity and phi
lanthropy a small part of what they
save by paying employees indecent,
starvation wages. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
TO EDITOR
WHAT THE Bible sAYs.-H lie

man who styles himself "a Chris
tian" and says that prostitutes are a
necessity would read his bible he
would be surprised to find what there
is there on the subject. II somebody's
pure, innocent girl must be given as
a sacrifice, why not his own?
Can you find a smarter, better lot
of young men than we find in our
bible schools? And still these men
are clean in their lives.
So-caIled Christians are a detri-
ment to the cause Of Christ and are
keeping many people from the king
dom of heaven. .--., g..
The seventh commandment, Thou
shalt not commit adultery" means
in thought, in word and in deed.
Teach your sons to be pure in
thought and in word, and the deeds
will take care of themselves.
We are taught to follow in the foot
steps of Christ. Did Christ do these
things? He was tempted like other
men, yet without sin. = A Sincere
Reader. .......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

ings from labor in order to square
themselves with God. But they can't
food God, and can't keep on fOoEng
the people, even though they do sue
coed in fOOling themselves.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

kicked over all presidents, has smash
ed all records. This band got such a
hold on the people the first year on
the Redpath Chautauquas in Iowa
that the management was obliged to
send it over the circuit for three con-
secutive years.
Thaviu, organizer, owner and the
director Of the band is a bundle Of
nerves, energy and genius. He is a
leader; he leads with his head, his
hands, his body and his feet. He
stamps his foot for emphasis, and may
even dance a little in his glee.
Both Creators and Thaviu's band
played at the Panama Exposition from
its opening until Thaviu was obliged
to leave in order to keep his engage
ments with the Chautauqua.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02
THE AMERICAN GIRLS
Popular on Lyceum Courses

The company styled "The American
Girls" that appears here at our Chau-
tauuua, was the leading attraction on
many of the large Lyceum Courses in
the state. Judging from the reports
from the papers of the places where
they were, it is evident that they were
enthusiastically received.
The Times Of Oklahoma City, on
January 9Th, writes the following of
the company:
d" The American Girls under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Lynch of
Chicago, entertained an audience at
the high school auditorium on Tues
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

There is an unwritten law as un-
changeable as that of the Modes and
the Persians, that no attraction may
be on a Chautauqua program more
than one year without an intermission.
Folks say, give us something new"
And the management responds.
But this man Thaviu and his band
has set at naught all traditions-has
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

day night with a sketch showing diff
ferent styles of dress worn by girls
at six periods, from the time America
was discovered until the present day.
"The attraction was pronounced one
of the best that has been offered on
the entertainment course, being shown
here under the auspices of the Mems
Christian Union"
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-Cabbage and tomato
and sweet potato plants. Call at
Fred Kelsey's store or see Isaac De-
Witt on east Maple street. 2t
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

We are fortunate indeed, to have
the best music from the Worlds great
fair brought here to Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02
Wanted

At once a few loans. Quick ser
vice. Lamar Building & Loan Asso-
citation. See L H. Myers, Secy.
Also or 8 properties for sale
cheap. Terms to suit
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02
For Sale

70 shares of Fort Lyon water. In
auire of DR.. ]. S. Hasty.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

For Cabbage, tomato and
sweet potato plants. See Edward Will
liams, east of Goodale orchard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Fooled BY the Indian

Editor Morning Journal Seeing re-
Gently an account of Mrs. Stevenson
ns to Indian human sacrifices, recalls
20 my memory an experience that she
is said 20 have had In this neighbor-
hood in the sos.
At that time Mrs. Stevenson was
here collecting Indian relies and curl
oaities for the Smithsonian institute
lat Washington, ID. G.
The pueblos Of IA and Jemez, she
was told had unique, rare and cele-
brated rain god, SO naturally she
wanted one Making her request to
the Indians of Zia. they informed her
that il was impossible te nceede to
her wants Then she became anxious
and offered fifty or more dollars for
the little Idol.
That amount brought IA mysterious
offer to this effect. II she would rest
10 little, an Indian said that ne would
see what could be done. Then he dis
appeared for a time, sufficient to
make and bake rain god returned
to the pueblo with Il, gave her pri-
Nately the rain god ana he got the
money. This was the report NJ that
time.
ONE WHO WAS IN THE NEIGH
BORHOOD.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

the popular right Of self-government,
should be as difficult as it was pos
sible 10 make it, They succeeded in
their purpose very well indeed. To
amend the United States constitution
requires as a rule a long preliminary
educational period, the consent of the
two houses of congress, by two
thirds vote, the submission of the pro-
posed amendment to the several
states, and finally the ratification Of
the amendment by three-fourths of the
legislatures of the states. Notwith-
standing this. the instrument has
actually been amended seventeen
times, twice within the last two years,
the last amendment providing for the
direct election of United States sena-
tors.
1t does not appear that public inter
ests have suffered by reason of the
difficulty of changing the organic law
of the nation, but rather, that they
have been safeguarded and conserved.
We are told that prominent reform
workers are now about ready to
launch q movement designed to SIM
plify and to make easier the method
of altering the constitution Of the
United States, that they have actually
agreed upon the form Of bill with
this end in view to be introduced in
congress before February I. An eX-
cuse for the measure is based on the
contention that the method of submit
ting proposed changes Is unavoidable
The fact that il has been possible to
have seventeen amendments ratified
since the foundation Of the republic
Is, in our opinion, a sufficient refuta-
ton of this claim.
II ought not to be q simple or an
easy thing TO alter the fundamental
law. The fundamental law should not
be changed, we think, until popular
opinion is manfestly ready for the
change. The constitution of the
United states in the past has met
every possible exigeney arising under
the operation Of the government to
which it gives animation, conference
and power, even to the extent of pro-
viding means by which it may be
adapted to all the requirements and
conditions incident to human prog
ress.
Unless we greatly misunderstood
public temper, "a proposal likely to
subject the constitution of the United
States TO the Influence of passing ag
itation and emotionalism will meet
With very little favor at this time,
when the general drift of opinion is
toward conservative methods of gov
ernment and sanity in administration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
RAILROAD MEN PROTEST
NAGLE AS ARBITRATOR

Washington, Aprl 2S.-Federal
Judge Martin H Knapp. chairman Of
the board OF mediation and conciia-
ton now handling the western rail-
way wage dispute conferred with
President Wilson today over a protest
which the railway employees have
made against Charles Nagle. former
secretary Of commerce and labor, and
a member of the arbitration board
The protest is based on the fact that
Mr. Nagle is trustee of the Busch
estate Of St Louis, which is said to
be large holder OF railway seeuri-
ties
The time for the arbitration of the
wage dispute expires Friday although
the board itself has power to make an
extension.