davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
Ell MediCo mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL PacifiCo

FL Dr. ChnS muy conoudoc como uno de lsn ehcSm mast usad@y entnid0d del meio cno
nH Ndod director acIntvo de dverSsc omphnse institutes nanos en- as parties de China y
de los Esados Umdos Dunnte a ca h cuadoa mhhres de entnmoss que hhan Sod ewhu
que hane cobadoh Shtp r complete ST ea listed enhmocm sheI Dr. Cn qen Ias he
declaration aeuna con ell prpostod dee ngha \ personals
I'm medco honadoy de reputation tne ncSdadd de reuura mHos tan rprobaos Pr
ecntnro asegnau am a rada ypernnnteap do mast o E DrChan no pncia opeado
rsq urug@sy asgua Iempre m tEammeno hmadoe itIgene
.Conslas Gnds-Tods las ftmehs se uan en- POGO tempo aun pdo nfmo y no redben
ememosn mrbes
EntHmedas del eaonago dele oron del ma do eksn homs de los pLmnes CaaroD or
de caua Neuralgia Vertigo TsH oaA ma Mad gnnus AmgdaHds Tas Malaria indigo
sion Lumbgo DebMhd, NeuNeia a, Appendicitis Hernia Cancer Herpes SmMs Intermediates de
la pNlH emorois ESushezD sesiaE intermediates de las mures Ehermehdesv meres y
dh vha Brmids Congestion Devsnehmimto Commissioners FIhe Mdea Innanadonv anL
c@e
Dolores eaoago- Tsdhcoq que D char & Chan me ha udo de enfrmedad del esouaeoe
mdg@don,d @pues de ser vchmad ens dokncas p1 tres ahs dumel los cuhs cnsite
vanos medcos mas sin euado agmoP POI hdm me rcomendmonL D Char, este M euro
pore completes en- dos semansD boy las g1ss mas exprivasl Dr. Chny me fno
E Sherman, 1899 BudnanS uet
Sc ba EPand Couhsa bsounnmeg traits
H]s de fdn:D eH a. m a 8 p m;d omgos de 10 a. m a S p m
Lose nfnmos y p la ha de pegunasy rspu@Es
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co..
1916 SUFFER- St. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco Cal.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
PERSONAL.

Aviso al p1blico en- general v
a mis- amistades en- particular.
que desde esta fecha he adopta-
do firmarme JUAN M. SosA, en- lu-
gar de Juan Sosa con ell objeto
de evitar trastornos en- mis- ne
gocios; pues en- esta ciudad hav
dos o tres personals que tienen
ell nombre que 70 acabo de alte-
rar.
JUAN M. SOSA
Marin Fireman S Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
HOSTILE LEADERS TINE
NNNIORs OF MOMAN'S I'VE

Salt Lake city. Feb. 23.-Mrs. IL.
T.. DALEY of salt Lake city. AN early
day resident in the vicinity OF Blun.
owes her life to POLK and "Posey.
the two Piuto Indian chiefs now lead
ing the hostiles Mrs. Daley. then
Mrs. A. N. Barton. says that In 1857
two Navajo indians came 10 the trad
Ing post her husband conducted and
engaged In quarrel with him. one
uf the Indians was killed ana Earton
received a wound from which he died
"a week later. The surviving Navajo
waa rushing 90 attack Mrs. DALEY
when Polk" and 'Poscy' came upon
tho scene and drove him on. The
navajo left for leinfurccments, but
before he returned with other Nay-
ajos, the Piutcs had spread the alarm
aud had gathered "A sufficient force %.
their own tribesmen and white men
Ia defend the place. Use No-Gat, the
outlaw whose escape caused the pres
ont trouble. WAS e little boy at the
time and assisted Polk his father,
10 nurse Barton until his death Bar
toms body was taken To- Blum for bur
iaI and the store was left In care of
Piutc Indians fer several days. Mrs
bailey says she found everything IN
tact on her return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
"NoTuING NEW TODAY" ~
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris. Feb. 20. (via London, s'Av
y. mJ-The war Office today an
nounced:
There Is nothing OF importance 10
add TO last nights oommuni1atl
West of LomDaertzyde the enemy
made ready 10 deliver two infantry
ATTACKS which, coming under our hre
could not be carried home.
The Oombardment Of kheims' re-
ported yesterday evening, was eN-
tromely violent. II lasted for hrsI
period OF six. followed BY a period OF
hYe hours. Fifteen hundred shells
we're dropped in an quarters OF the
town. what remains OF the cath-
edral was made special target ana
suffered seriously
The Interior OF the Naultea iuo'
which has resisted until now was
burst. About twenty houses were
ared and twenty civilians killed.
ITO the east OF the Argohne' pc
tween Mulncourt and ,he Meuse' oui
battery found IA German battery ah'
blew up rs ammunition wagons.
Along tho remaining part OF th'
front there Is nothing 10 report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
DECISION WILL AFFECT
MILLIONS IN INVESTMENTS

Los Angeles. Fob s3.-Thc dcci-
sion rendered today by the United
states supreme court. UNFOLDING the
withdrawal order by which former
President Taft reserved valuable Oh
lands from 'ttry IN Wyoming and
California, viii affect % han duzcn
suits involving WsHy millions uf dol
lars worth 90 on land iu Kern c1uu-
49, California. which are now on file
Boo the United states district Cudrt
here. Fuy thousand acres ir an are
affected by tho decision, but IL does
not concern the series of suits insti-
tutcd 60 uJst the Southern Pacific
railroad from lands entered upon by
that corporation.
Tho ease decided today by the SUI
promc court was that of the United
States government, against tho Mid
west pil company and others iu Ida
hp aud Wyoming. As this cusc i'm
Nolvcd all the points and principles
presented in the cases here IL was
made test
President TAFT defined certain
areas ana Withdrew them from en-
Try uu september. 1909. Congress
passed an act authorizing such with
druwnls iu June. 1910. but between
the first named date aud the passage
of the enabling act numerous corpo-
rations aud individuals entered
claims In IN" affected area,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
REPUIJsEs or TEUTONIC AIddES
ARE CLAIMED IN PETROGItAD

Pctrograd, Feb. 23.-Repulsca OF
the Austrians and Germans at sew
eral points on the battle front are
clnimed by the Russians in an oiii-
cial communication issued last nleht.
u Is stated that In eastern Galicia.
southeast of Stanislau. two brigadcs
OF AustFians were driven on With a
loss OF 1900 prisoners, including
twenty officers and several machine
guns.
The cosnmnnieaflan follows In part;
Fighting continues on the right
bank OF the Bubr and the Narcw. in
Isolated engagements. An encounter
Of secondary importance occurred
near Grodno. on the Lypskov road in
which we attacked the Germans
Attacks OF the enemy on the north
bank OF the Piiica In the district OF
Lopuszno were repulsed.
ut has been definitely learned tha'
the Austrians suffered very heavy los
ses north OF zakliczyn In western Cal
icla on February a.
After capturing the heights OF
smolnika. east of Lupkow pass In the
Carpathians. our troops repulsed re-
peatad counter attacks OF the Aus
TRANS who reached point within a
few PAGES of our positions. but were
forced back with very heavy losses.
"The Germans delivered four at
tacks against the height OF Moyo
Koziourka, on the night Of February
20. but were driven back. We had
Carried the hill, which was an Inn
portant part Of the enemy's position
I'VE attacked the Austrians south
of Stanlslg In eastern Galicia ana
drove back two brigades after COM
bat In which the bayonet sometimes
was used. We took l,5O0 prisoners
Including twenty officers and several
machine guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
DIPLOMATS DESIRE
HINT ON POLICY
OF AMERICA
European Representatives Anx-
ious to Find Out What This
Country Is Going to do in
Mexico, if Anything.

Washington. Feb. ga From sever
al Of the European embassies here
Inquiries are being directed To the
state department regarding condi-
tons IN Mexico and the present pur-
poses of the United states.
The responses so far indicate that
the Washington government dues not
contemplate any departure from its
policy of non-interfcronce Ia Mexico.
The state department has listened
sympathcticany to the complaint Of
mistrcatmcnt of foreigners, including
priests, by Currnnza forces, but IL has
not felt justified In COINS further
than instructing Consul silliman Ga
point out 10 Carranza aud General
Obregun the improprirty aud uhwis-
dom Of their action. and IL has in
formed inquiring powers that nothing
more is tu be- done.
In addition to the spanish priests
today's dispatches said some French
ana Italians also were held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
Todayis Var
Summary

ANOTHER VESSEL WIS sunk to-
day IN Germany's naval war zone. A
Norwegian steamer was sent to the
bottom IN the English channel, either
BY a submarine or mine.
HEAVY LOSSES we're sustained by
the Austrians In the recent hRhtInF,
says the Russian general stan. claim
Ing several Victories in 0aiicia. In
northern Poland Il II said a success-
ful stand has been made against tho
Germans. Omcial communications
from Berlin and Vienna. however. tell
OF Russian reyerscs and heavy los
ses.
IN THE WESTERN bat,lonelds
thoro are no signs OF returning activ-
ny.
THE FAMOUS CATHEDRAL NJ
Rheims. which was damaged cNriy IN
the war has suffered further serious
injury, the French war ONCE an
nounccd today. The Germans are
charged with having made a special
target OF the cathedral during vio-
lent bombardment OF the city and u
is said that the interior Of the vault
ed roof gave way.
THE BERLIN COMMUNICATION
reports further progress In the vos-
ges where the Germans have been
taking town after town during the
last week. Tne capture OF another
town near Muolbach IL announced
today.
IN THE RECENT BATTLE OF the
Mazurian lakes district In East Prus-
sia. which resulted in the expulsion
OF the RusAians from German hoil,
500 cannon, including ten pieces OF
heavy artillery were captured. the
Berlin communication states. In re-
gard 70 tho present phase OF the cam
paign. Russian stan officers are opti-
mistic, believing that the German ad-
vance In northern Poland has been
halted officially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
Supreme Tribunal Afirms Ac-
tion of Former President
w no Took Conservation
Steps Without Authority.
DECISION WILL AFFECT
HALF DOZEN BIG SUITS
Case in Which Final Opinion
Is Handed Down Contains
All Principles and Points
and Was Made Test.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Prcsldcnt
Tan's Withdrawal Of oil lands In cat
lfornia aud Wyoming In 1909 without
empowering legislation was upheld
today by the supreme court ana entry
claims of individuals and corpora
tions valued at hundreds OF millions
Of dollars annullcd thereby
President Taft withdrew the lands
rs conserayon measure and on
June 20, 1910, congress passed Ia"
ratifying his action
on corporations principally entered
many tracts between the two dates
ana have resisted attempts of the
government to put them out The
government defended the withdrawal
partly as being for preserving an oil
supply FOR the navy.
Justice Lamar announced the
courts decision from which Justices
Day. McKenrn and Vandevnnter dis
scented. The case has nothing to do
with the enforcihility uf the prevail
ing form at OH lcaseN which * in
volycd In another case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23

Washington. Feb. 23.-Fresidcnt
Wilson views the sinking ~ the
American steamer Evelyn In the
North sea as tragic incident. he
told callers today. and has been un-
officially informed that her captain
was not following "A safe course laid
out for him. He added that warn
lngs had been given that mines were
planted In the area In which the Eve
Ign was sunk. The president lndicat-
ed he has not yet determined wheth-
cr replies viii be sent to the recent
notes from Germany aud Great Brit
ain on the war zones and the use 4
the American flag. Tie said, how
ever there was nothing In the Ger
man or English notes which would
cause the United states to change
its position. lie indicated the entire
subject stili was under consideration
Gavcrnmont officials waited with
some anxiety word as 60 the fate of
thirteen of the crew Of the Evelyn,
blown up off the German coast, who
were reported tu have rowed for the
Holland coast after the vessel sank.
The official word received w..s from
the American consul at Efemen. who
on sunday night reported the safety
OF the crew.
officials heard today, through un-
official sources. that only the captain
and fourteen members of the crew
had been accounted for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
INDIANS FORTIFY
THEMSELVES To
FIGHT TO END
Casualties So Far Total One
Warrior, One Squaw and
Three Papooses for the Red
Men; One White Killed.

Salt Lake city. Feb. ga special
to the Desert Evening News from
Hlun today reports that the Indians,
driven from Cottonwood GulCh Jt the
edge Of the town have received re-
lnforccmouts and have fortified tncm-
selves In Butler WASH, eight miles
west of Blun The posse Is organiz-
ing In the town to advance ol the
Indians position. indian guides have
been obtained to assist the posse IN
It's future movements.
The news correspondent gives the
list of casualties among the Indians
as hyc. including one warrior. one
sluaw ana three papooscs. The war
rlor and two children were killed ir
the hrst encounter aud the squaW
ana the other child were drowned
when attempting to ford the san Juar
river In the first days retire, :. known
casualties among the whites consist
oi j. G.. Aiken KILLED and jose Cor
doya wounded.
The ave members OF the posse wh'
became Isolated from the others re-
turned safely last night, accurdini
TO this message Marshal Nebekel
has just sent for 1000 additiona
rounds Of ammunition.
4 telephone mcssage received IRON
Blum at 1850 a. M. says Indian Agen
jenkins has wired Washington as FOL
lows;
situation here still serious. CIT
liens much alarmed and want IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
I,UssIAN COUNTEil-ArrACk
PALS BERLIN ASSEitii

Berlin. FEB. 80, CVia wireless 20
London, $500 p. mJ-Tho German war
office today issued a report whieh
says.
In the west: The Calais fortress
was freely bum0arded durins tno
night of February 2t-22, with missiles
from AN airshp.
Yesterday the French again uo-
u.ered an attack In the Chsmpasne
district north OF Perthes, but WIN
decreasea forces. Each OF their ad-
vance movements nroke down under
our fire.
IN the east; An advance attenp'-
ed 5y tne RusslaEs with forces NuiSN'
fronftnued nu page 1WOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Met at n a. m.
Debate resumed on army bill
Interstate commerce commit
toe began work on nominations
to federal trade commission.
Conference committee on ad-
miuistrntion ship bill called 20
meet tCaight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
State Department and Presi-
dent Unsettled as to Wheth-
er Documents Call for An
swer Of Any Kind.
SINKING OF EVELYN is
HELD TRAGIC INCIDENT
Captain of Stricken Vessel
Failed to Follow Course Laid
Out for Hin Is Unofficial
Information.

Washington, Feb. 23.--Amhas-
sasinr Gerard today forwarded
report from tie, American conssil
at Brcmcrhaycn, saying tho
steamer Evelyn was destroyed by
"a mine; that the crew left tho
ship la three boats: Que of which
~ missing. the other two bcing
picked up by German soout
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
Optimistic View
Taken By Russ
Officers
Collapse of German Offensive
in North and Marked Sue
cesses in Carpathians Claim
ed in Strategistr.

Potrograd. via London. Feb. 20
(2:i5 p. m.)-Ciaiming marked sue
cess In the Carpathlans and collapses
Of the German offensive In the north,
which never emerged from its per
iod OF preparation" Russian officers
took an optimistic view today OF the
outlook alons the whole front.
The German advance from East
Prussia has i'ecn stopped largely by
the flooding OF rivers and the melting
Of snow. aud their attempt 20 cross
the Bobr likewise has been thwarted.
a new battle line thus has been
formed In the north along which
there Is uninterrupted fighting.
Operations In the Carpathians are
developing rapidly and the Austrian
right flank aow " threatened by the
Russian offensive movement. Near
Krasnom the Russians rcpulsed an
Austrian division. thus checking the
movements OF AuHtro-Gcrman forces
attempting to concentrate AT Stanls-
lnu.
The situation in northern Poland.
however. ia regarded as of greatest
Immediate importance The position
Of the Germans near Ossowetz is con-
sidercd critical since they arc under
attack from the heavy guns uf the
fortress aud are unable To bring up
artillery owing 10 the poor roads. a
stubborn fight on the road to Lomza
was won by the Russians The only
location in that general vicinity still
Ia dispute Is Przasnysz. fifty miles
west Of Lomza. The Germans are
said To have gathered IA large force
there. Along the whole front the
Germans have been proceeding In six
groups, The first, In the direction OF
Eydkuhnen; the second, toward
Grodno: the third. around OssOwetz;
the fourth. in the district of Lomza;
the NTH. In the direction OF Przas-
nysz. and the sixth, near PiOnsk and
Nowo Georgicwsk, All these groups
nrc keeping close To the railroads.
Communication betwecn them In by
cavalry.
Tho russiaus. 500 on a previously
prepared iinc. ara believed able to
stop the German advance.
GOV rnmcut to take decisive action.
Marshal Neoekcr very properly IN
| sists that warrant be served. Indians
holding In hills. 1 ann cndcavoring
10 get in touch with the friendly ele-
mcnt among the Indians to have them
assist la Efforts To effect pcaceablc
arrest OF hatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
Be At the Club

. TuuightH the night.
. Tho hig booster meeting Is the =
o thing.
. And the Commercial club Is =
. the place
. Every booster in town h OK
. poctod Go attend the meeting, =
. which viii Dee heid under the
. Joint auspices of the ltetni Mcr-
. chants association and IT. ally,
. the Commercial club. u viii hr 4
. Tor the purpose of furthcring I
. tho plan tor 81 special train Ia
. the Cuttlcmcn's convention In
. ~ Paso and FOR pushing the
y cumpaign % bring the cOnven-
. tion Of 1915 here.
. Secretary Tom Egan went
. about today collecting fares
. from those who have already
. signed 90 make the trip TO the
y Pass City. II requires 20 fares
. to assure the special train. A.
. noon Mr. Egau had in sight
. about % iarcs guaranteed by
. cash IN hand which is about
. the only guarantee that passes
. muster.
o n is up 90 the boosters 10 be-
. awake 20 the needs OF the stu
. alton and make the special train
q certainty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23

Met at ~ "A. m.
Debate continued on fortifica-
tiOn bill
Judge Dayton continued under
cross examination before Judi
Ciary committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23

Austin Tex, Feb. "a bill MAX
ing betting un elections Illegal Ia
Texas was signed by Governor james
T.. Ferguson today its penalties are
fines OF SiC5 to $1,000 aud jail sen-
tcnccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
THE WEATHER

Tonight ana Wednesday fair. not
much change In temperature. Max
lmum. az minimum. -; nj a. M.
%; northwest winds, clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23
The Final Vote

The vote in the house upon concur.
renee in the senate amendments aud the
conference amendments, which was
equivalent 90 passage ot the bill, was
ns follows;
Avcs. Abcyto. Bluod, Chaves ~ Sicr.
rn. Chavcs Of Torrance, Chavez y Luna,
Davies. Eaton. Francis. Fleming, Gale.
pos of Guadalupe, Gullegos Of santa Pc,
Gonzales, Juqur2. lurrro. luian, Mann
MARITIME. Mcdiuc, Montoyn of Sundo.
val, Montova of Rcrnnlillo, ORTIZ Rein.
berg, Rcuehnu, Snudovnl Scna, Skd,
more. TAYLOR. Toombs. Truiillo, Vigil
of Union. Vigil of Socorro. the speaker,
Republicans -32.
Nays. Black. BRYANT, Dow, Hewitt,
Holland. Mullrus. Rutherford, Skeen,
smith. Veal. Wclch, Democrats; Tharp,
(ContIuued ca Page Tw0.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23

CContInnea oa Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-23

tCOn,I"ued "a Page Tw")
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
DR.. J. H. RINEHART, of Harrison COUNTY.

Sometime. near a half century ago. ] H. Rineharr was born AT wavnes
boys o hs neighborpood. received his early education in tn Common schools
schorIh he er,srad W mp. uonhs H ms me curse OF study offered him at common
~ ora ~ en,esen Wsynesburs College While in college he determined upon
% az OF medioine Is a life work. upon his graduation from this
I oumbus Ohio In the year 1857 he graduated with high honors from ,hs
u2ness sd ECU III practice of medicine at New Freeport. Pa Al this
Doctor as o satisfied. He felt the need of better Sgcs poT .ou t9u the us
M after saving his earnings Tor a er or two n being denend uror NJ
" eno at hist i'm for further education. entered the Medco ChirueicaI
% ,haSanst nadeIphla Al tn end OF three years the Doctor completed
d mo oroug POSTGRADUATE course in medicine at this institution and immedi
his location 70 HtIeton. wetzeI county West Virpinia s,ayirs M. M - ing
m III changing his location again to Harrison county. AT present the
his initial appearance in h epIGicaI arena ,hosa W. IL u pSsrHesHaeSS marks
inng this very important position. His intensely active mind. tempered with
logical and anyletical reasoning as well a his conservative progressive stti
IN tneat MANAGEMENT and disposal of the many difficult AM completing prob.
lens that demand solution at this time by that body.
The Doctor in personal appearance might have been easily taken for
OF thu State of West Virginia. His hair tinted with grey from he XnersUcs
Oh Oh Years me massive lower jaw; the broad. high forehead. impress n with
syrsy been a acute student of political economy. INT always used his in
any personal. political ambitions ad strongly contende aeanst h.ns nIsued
ia ominado lastn fall He has ever been content to attend his church, Ietho
At Episcopal and practice his profession. administering to h poor and
NEEDY as well rs h paying class Of his cientage. and with equal sincerity
Md n% ms Doctor enjoys a large lucrative practice and is held in high
Last fall when the political SCI W turbulent and matters political
best political timber. to redeem If possible the lower end" of old Harrison
from the strong grip OF Democracy. Who would redeem the nan Of Old
Out of tn mass came the nan Of Doctor J. n. Rinehsrr, and though cor
tending against his nomination; he a chosen the Moses of te Wnderness
AT the election he contested against strong opposition ron both the
diydgahy o his opponents In those parties nd redeemed the fair nam Of
has caused the country to z stale. WHO"
Some of the proposed legislation expected to be treated at the pe,,
Labor protection and conditions" and man. otbar IN pubic puonc 9thee Better
public attention at this time az well as matters IF great importance to local
people.
The people OF Harrison county, whose pleasure it is o send this prac.
teal intelhgent and forcefl man to the Legislature feel that hey have well
done heir duty, and know that his influence and vote win always be found
her people a a whole with all their heart