davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18

mails. transportation Hnd~ ordnance
equipment. a few animals and con-
siderable we're lost. Prop
eriy of every description Is scattered
throughout the city. Floating wreck
nge Il piled In the streets. Violence
81 the wind vas such that man. craft
OF considerable size we're blown and
aoatcd iato the city near the has
shore.
The command WIS greatiy scat
tered seeking shelter during the
night. The storm stiil Is too violent
O. accomplish much this morning tx
'Ucpt the rcfcuc uf women aud child
rem ana search for dead and Injured.
a temporary hospital was establish
ed Ia the fouihern hotel yesterda,.
Mott 81 the dead and injured were
discovered and cared FOR last night.
Most substantial business houses
and r~cside1ccs stood. but some were
a~nroofed. A considerable number "
email frame buildings were blown
ana ioated into streets. Some were
blown on foundations An temporary
wooden huildiaEs were wrecked. De
Vision headquarters. store tents and
property "a total loss The depot
quartermaEter'a Texas Gifts branch
store house was unroofed. Property
ana supplies we're soaked. but are
mostly usnhlc. gulvcrts ana small
bridges gone. Roads generally are
impossible; an %raiiroadf. the tele-
eraph and telephone are out OF COM
misslop. No communication with
outside. Nothing heard from Gal
weston. Number Of people are home
less and without food. But the yis-
i1ie supply probably viii last until u
can be ~repicnished from Houston. Am
furnishing food and succor to needy
regardless Of theie status. There BE-
no immediate nee OF outside assist
ance. VIII a recommendation
concerning future provisions for the
command a. som as REORGANIZATION
aud rescue work completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
CROWDS MOB MAN
WHO DRAWS KNIFE
| n | c h 7
Old Mexican Knocked Down
and Disarmed While Ed
Sanchez is Running Out of
Range of the Steel.

Hot blood and cold steel got CASH
miro Cuutrorls into trouble outs,ia "a
saloon 600 South First street this ale
@tornoua Hc was uobbod and thea
arrested. re D. in the city sail chars-
cI with c1rrei1g % deadly weapon.
Cuutrrr,-. who ie an Ola Mexico
native. bad words with Ed sanchez Boo
rh, .HIuau. Re invited sanchez out
do. sanchez followed him out. Con
frrrIs drow "a hunting knife with an
oisht-i1.h blade and % razor edge,
and .o. himself Co receive Sanchez.
Siu. H.l. Dying tho knife, made "a
.tfHf..I. rush. n was in n detection
away Ham routrcraa. and executed
with .uced that left The Mexican
without 40 chance boz the world 90 get
talt Eu.fa within u quarter OF 70 mile
U' sanchez.
..rHrdsr. piled ON cuntrerns. and
he f... a small boy took the Euifo
awa .rUu him. a telephone mes
s1so fu tho police brought Sergeant
ia Uu.HHuo TO- the scene in % hurry,
and boz. fnua Contrcrds 1wty from the
crowd The knife HaH turned over TO-
the |FrrHnt1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
HUGE LOAN MAY
Be PLACED IN
AM ERICA
Several Hundred Millions of
Dollars May be Sent to
Great Britain, Is Plan of
Bankers.

New York. Aug IS.-News that nc
gotiations were under way Tor the
flotation of a big foreign loan In Sew
York impaired strength Co the foreign
exchange market today, uutwltn-
standing the opinion In well informed
circles that iaerc were yet many OBJ
st0clss To- placing such a loan ana
that in reality "a remedy for the situ-
alton was no nearer than several
days aso when depreciation of tur-
cign moneys gave ris. tp alarm.
Two questions doomed large 100 the
question as 90 the practicauiity oi
American bankers attempting t1 uu-
dcrwrite 20 loan to Great Britain OF
her allies. or both. of from $500.
BOO 900 Co $500. 100, 600. These luca-
tions were
Would the Washington admins
tntion regard the underwriting oi %
mammoth loan ot this sort as against
the spirit of American neutrality
could iuan OF th'sc huge urop"f-
tious be- placed in this country. DO I'M
dcrwtittcu on terms that Great Hiit'
ain could afford 10 graut''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
FOREST ROAD IN
CANYON REAL
BOULEVARD
Ernest Davis Returns from a
Run Over Repaired High
way Full of Enthusiasm
for Government Work,

T.. A.. Davis returned from nu auto
irip 90 Tiicr1s canyon tho other day
full OF praise for The government
road in The canyon. The forest sDr-
vice recently repaired the road
ITS boulevard nothing less, said
Mr.. Davis. He said ne was COINS t|
make a point of seeing District For
ester Arthur G.. Ringland ana ten h0ui
what "a fine road IL WAS ana u
much automobiles appreciated o.
Tho road Was built "a year AGO lf.'
spring and the county ran its hEhwHh
60 Join H.. The forest service stretch
was built under the supervision ui
James T.. Mullen, supervisor Of tho
Mnnzauo forest. who was Then one
OF the engineers in the district office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
ARMY WIRELESS PALS
TO REACH GALVESTON

Brownsvisie. Tex, Aug. IS. The
army wireless station here today In
attempting q reach Galveston via
wireless. heard the United States
army transport Buford say that the
suford had a talk with a ship in
distress"
The officers o. the Twenty-fourth
infantry here. nearly all OF whom
have their families In Texas City,
Rave been trying for nearly two days
SIS get some word By wireless of the
f~ifiation there In uaa second division
army camp. bvt they have obtained
absolutely nothing. The Twenty
fourth infantry LETT Texas City for
brownsville two days before the
storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
SHOOTING OF
A M'GREW'

Edmund Breeze 100 The shooting Of
Dan McGrrW win Doe the attraction
az the rastImo thcatcr next sunday
and MONDAY when local levers of tho
silrnt drama viii have another OPP
portuuity or seeing this famous char
actcr actor boo ouc of the most ior-
Widahlc roles he has yet attempted
Tho shooting Of Dan McGrew' is
pictured from the stirring poem "i
the Alaskan winter. hy Robert w
Service. the E.ocricnn Kipling This
powerful dramatic picture is Boo i've
parts. two hundred scenes and re-
quires o. casi Of thro, hundred play
era.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
TRANSPORT MCCLELLAN Is
AGROUND ON ISLAND

Galveston. Tex. Aus. Is. CBy Wire
less from transport Buiord to san
Antonio.p-The camp AT Fort crock
EFT has been completely wiped out
but no loss Of life there is reported.
~ animals belonging TO the army
we're drowned. The transport Nc
clellan is aground on Pelican island.
The Poe IL damaged. but the Kilpat-
ricN and Cushing are safe.
The city II under martial law.
Troops from Fort Crockett are
quartered on the transports Kilpat-
rick and Bufurd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
ARMY CAMP HgT BY
TIDAL WAVE: DESTROYED

Washington, Aug .1S.-Nar de-
partmont dispatches sent from Texas
CITY TO Houston by wireless this
morning said the United states army
camp there had been destroyed ty a
tidal wave and high tide which o v
cred the cts with three 90 i've feet
Of water. Troopers were searching
for dead ana caring for the injured.
The storm still RACED this morning.
ono dispatch continued.
"All public ana private property in
camp is almost total loss except uni-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18

sen. Topeka and snuta Re NJ Calves
ton. t~elepraphed the general offices
here from Hitchcock, Texas. seven
teen miles north OF Galveston. today.
stating that the water extended TO
Hitchcock. end al certain points g
was three miles farther inland than
IT, the disastrous Hood OF 1900.
Il understand. Marson TELEGRAPH
cd. that the citizens % Galveston
had twcnty-four hours warning to
move 20 the business section OF the
city. and hope this was done, al
though gave. fears AS felt.
"Rescuers at Hitchcock have re-
covered the bodies OF seven drowned
person and cared Tor several in
jurcd.
small towns between Wallis and
the coast have suffered severely.
we left Alvin at 3 O'Clock in tho
morning with a relief train but we're
stopped by the water at Hitchcock.
From Hltchcock 20 Galveston the
track apparently Is under water. The
Hitchcock yards were under water.
end bale OF cotton. lumber and other
debris were floating about. Al Q
o'clock this mornlaR the water was
five feet under the highest stage at
Hitchcock.
AT the hcivht ~ tho storm the
wind, WhiCh was accompanied hg a
heavy rain. was so strong thas "a man
could mo-, stand against it.
"a marine pile driver is reported Ia
have pounded against the causcway
and damaged the slope. but the re-
port is not confirmed. Tho storm o.
nr.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
sTORM INCREASES IN
VELOCITY: GOES NORTHWARD

New York. Aug. Is.-Early reports
received by the United States wealth
~ bureau here today Indicated that
The center OF the tropical storm that
lasecd e Galveston Monday, was
this morning centered near Fort
orth. Tex.
40 reports had then been received
from Houston or Galveston. reports
from Corpus Christi. San Antonio.
Taylor and other points In the state
lndikated hat the storm VAS slowly
making its way northward with in
orraslue velocity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18

pishstanding. the srnvest apprchen-
sion u expected. and Houston. in
spite Of it's own disaster. fears for It's
sister city.
The storm here RACED without IN
emission from 1850 .. m. to 8 a. m.
The wind blow from all directions.
Two furniture concerns alone have
losses amounting 70 $4,000 due TO
broken plate glass Windows admltting
Into the interior OF their stores a
seven and n half inch %downpour. This
a the largest 24-hour rain In the
history OF Houston. The storm IL
thought 10 have struck the mainland
between Houston and Galveston. pos
aihiy whiting lts fun fury on Nous
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
TEXAS CITY CAMPS
ENTIRELY WIPED OUT

Washington. Aug. ts-The latest
dirpatSh sent from Texas city this
morning oy Major General Bell said.
Violent wind ana rain g%reatiy Tn
creased after hllng first message yes
terduy evening, reaching C~ulWination
at abolt midnight. Tidal waves aEd
Hood water combined rose to an aver
age hcight az three to 1--WE feet
throughout Texas City and tho SUR
rounding country. An CAMPS are q
total losa hcluding wooGcu struo-
lures. not "a vestlgo is left"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
SAN ANTONIO RELIEVES
WASHINGTON MlSINFORMED

San Antonio. Tex, A0g ls.-It Is
believed IN army circles here that
the washington wireless has In some
manner confused messages from the
Buford saying the camp az Fort
Crockett was completely wiped out.
and taken u 10 mean the camp az
Texas city. Tho wireless at Fort sam
Houston. the strongest In the oun
try outside OF Arlington did not re-
crllc the message. although it has
! been tuned in with Galveston ever
since me storm began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
KILLED At TEXAS CITY

Waco. Tex, Aug. ls.-A COPS a.
the sixth edition OF the Houston
Chronicle Of uesday, says.
Twelve soldiers we're killed. at
Texas City during last nights storm
when the Thompson building. q new
three story structure, collapsed. Eight
were killed by falling brick while four
were droW ned later. About thirty or
forty civilians. maly Of them women
and children also lost their nvcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
PORT ARTHUR REFUGEES
ARRIVE IN BEAUMONT

Beaumont. Texas, Aug, is Two
relief trains with 500 refugees from
Port Arthur arrived hcrc last night
Tncy described conditions there az
tcssing Much ot the town b. under
water, the water supply cut of, ana
scarce.
Sabine ana sabine Pass were de-
serted Monday night and both towns
are reported totally sIhmerRed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
rOItT ARTHUR SUFFERS
GREAT LOSS FROM STORM

beaumont. Tex, Aus. 1S.-Three
men aud one woman killed. almost the
ture population OF Port Arthur
made homeless n property damage
estimated az more than s200. 600. con-
riitptes the toll u the tropical storm
Monday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
GALVESTON had wSRNING
on THE COMING STORM

Chicago. Apg. is.-W. o.. Niurson.
generai superintendent OF the Atchi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18

Monday Is to be remnant day at toe
Golden Rule. Al remnants az hair
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18

Monday Be- 90 Ice remnant dsy at tho
Rule. All remnants at hall
price.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
RIGkERT READY
 FOR HARVESTING

Fairbanks Times, Aug. 27: liar vest season is at hand in Fairbanks and the farmers are starting to harvest their crops. This morning, ?. J. Rickert may be seen in his oat field, with real farmers straw hat on, and mounted upon his bind CT, which he will have working This year, the oat crop, throughout tie whole Fairbanks district, has been good and MT. Rickert says that he will get more oats per acre than ever before Owing to the heavy rains and the warm days tue crops have ripened well.
 There are but two binders in the country, R. F. Cooley owning one' while the other is owned by P. J.. Rickert. Anyone wishing to get pictures of a binder at work in an Alaskan field may do so today at tue Rickert farm.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
IA Bit of Advice
First-DOn't Delay. Secopd-DOn't
 Experiment

If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; If you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; If the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in ap- pearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doans Kidney Pills are es- pecially prepared for kidney trou- bles-they are recommended by thousands. Can kidney sufferers desire more convincing proof than the statement following:
 James M. Cahill, stationary en- gineer, PAT Harrison St., Portland, Oregon, says: Nothing has oc- cured to alter my high opinion or Doan's Kidney Pills and l confirm my former endorsement of them given soDA years ago. Since then I have been helped by Doan's Kid ney Pills and I believe that they have no equal for kidney and blad- der trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Dnan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Cahill had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
WEDDING BELLS
 RING AT HAYNES

Faines, Alaska, Sept. 5 - R. U. Shepard won his great case at high noon on Friday when he was united in marriage, at the future residence of the happy couple in Haines, to Miss Grace Webster, Rev. F. R. FalcOner of ficiating. The beautiful ring service was use7. MT. shepard is a gradu- ate of the Oregon Law school and Miss Webster, d trained nurse, was formerly employed at the Mis- sion hospital, but has lately been engaged at Klukwan in the same capacity.
 The bride was beautifully attired in white Yoile with small figures of rale blue embroidery. She also wore a bridal veil, and white sweet peas in lieu of orange blossoms. Maid of Honor, Miss Ruth shepard was dressed in light yoile. The three little flower girls, Jean and Freda Falconer and the niece of the bride, Margaret Dickson, were all beautifully dressed in white. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. G. T. Webster, of Berkeley, California. The groom was attended by N. G. Hanson of Haines. After the marriage cere- mony, the guests were served with an elegant buffet luncheon, which was attended and followed by suit able and interesting tOasts and speeches. Those present were the bride and groom, Mrs. G. T. Wooster, Miss Ruth shepard, Rev and Mrs. Falconer and family, Miss E. Rutz, who had charge of the af- fair, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Craig, Mir. and Mrs. N. G. Hanson, Mir. and Mrs. I. II. King, Mr. K. o. Johnson,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
DAY BY DAY IN
 TOWN IF HAYNES

s. J. Weitzman went to Juneau on business on the last steamer, and expects to be gone several days.
 Sam Nixon, who has held a po- sition at the Burkhart salmon can nerY, during the summer, has re- turned to his home in Haines.
 I. IT. King has had a crew of men at work for the last eight or ten days repairing the Haines wharf. Quite a number of new piles have been driven and the property other wise improved.
 Haines, Sept. Mrs. (Rev,) F. R. Falconer of Klukwan is visiting for a few days in Haines, and at present is the guest of Mrs. H. P. M. Birkinbine. She expects to re- turn to Klukwan next Tuesday.
 The government wharf at Fort Seward is being repaired with quite good many new piles and lots of new planking. The work is being done by the government, and not by contract, and is under the su- perYisicA of John Schmidt.
 The recent high water caused two breaks in the pipe line in the Chilkat inlet, and in consequence Fort Seward and HaineS are not eX- actly on the water wagon, but are on the contrary experiencing quite a shortage of that fluid until the breaks are mended.
 Samuel c. Hunter, superintendent of the Porcupine Gold Mining Co.,, and Mrs. Hunter, came down from Porcupine a few days ago and left for Skagway to catch a boat for the outside. They are returning to their home in the East. MT. Hunt CT says that the damage done to the mine and big Hume while bad, Is not quite as serious as report ed, and that it can be repaired at few thousand dollars expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07

Mrs. Mclean, Mrs McRae and Mrs. Birkinbine, the Misses Tipton, Reign Erickson, Garside, Suceau, Carlson, King and McRae
 The happy pair received many beautiful and costly presents. Soon after the guests departed, the bride and groom left Haines on a visit to their homestead in the Chilkat valley. They are expected to re- turn Monday evening, as MT. Shep- ard has accepted the position of principal in the public school here, which begins on Tuesday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07

the murder of Judge Willis Knowles of the Eighth District court, who was shot and instantly killed this morning while enroute into town to attend a sitting of the court. So far there are no clues to either the assassin or the motive for the crime.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
THREE F TYPE SUBMARINES
 PUT OUT OF COMMISSION

Honolulu, Sept. 6-The remain ing three submarines in the Unit ed States navy of the F class were put out of commission here Satur- day when a supply steamer crashed into t~e fIotiIla while attempting to mako a landing at the dock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY
 OCCURS AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, Sept. 6-Following closely on the murder of pr. c. Franklin Mohr while motoring with Miss Emily Berger, his assistant, near this city lat Thursday, comes
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
NEW SLIDE IN THE CANAL
 BLOCKS MANY VESSELS

Panama, Sept. 6-A new slide occurred in the canal today by which the ocean liners .Kroonland and Finland and twenty three oth- CT vessels are now blockaded.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07

LUX won't shrink woolens. Get it at Keller Bros. 10c box. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-07
DOG TAXES DUE

DOG TAXES DUE
 Owners of dogs in the town or skagway are hereby notified that taxes on all such animals are due and payable on the 1st day or September of each year at the or fica Of the town marshal.
 FRANK PAGE, 9-1-6t. Town MarSnal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Charles Edward Russell, noted
magazine writer, will lecture at Gar
rick -theater Sunday at 2:30 p. M,
auspices of Workers University So
ciety. Subject Lessons of. the War. -
DR.. Stanton Croft of England will
speak before the Peoples Open
Forum, Church OF the Redeemer- RO-.
hey st, and Warren .ay., Sunday, As.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

Subject: Us Civilization a Disease?"
as the Christian Religion coIos-
sal Superstition ?" will be subject Of
lecture by William Thurston Brown
at Colonial hall, 20-W. Randolph ST.,
Sunday at 8 p. m. Auspices of Mod
'ern School league.
Idle not aided because there are
no funds, says Mayor. Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
AMERICA WILL
ASSERT RIGHTS
ON the HIGH Seas in Accordance
With International Law ii
Its Note.
WILSON in CONFERENCE
With Secretary Lansing Finds
They Are Practically Agreed
on Nature of Note.

WASHINGTON. Jnly 10.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Preai-
dent Wilson returned from CcEntsns
n. II. this morning. His train was on
time and he drove at once TO the
White House to begin conferences
with Secretary Lansing and other OF
ficials, preparatory to tomorroWss
cabinet meeting which will take up
Americas reply Garmany's latest
note on submarine warfare.
Soon after the presidents arrival
he went to his desk in the executive
Offices and received Secretary lansing
for conference. 1t was understood
that the president and Mr.. Lansing
found that they had reached about the
same concIusion-that the next COM
munication to Germany will be deii@
mite character, making 1t unmiGr
takably clear that the United States
cannot be expected to remain passive
in the event of another attack on an
unarmed and unresisting ship with q
loss OF American lives.
The note, it is now practically
agreed, will announce to Germany the.
intention of the United States to as
sert It's rights on the high seas IN
accordance with international law $
there probably will be little or no dis
cussion on the principle already
treated at length in previous notes
Prompt action in despatching the
note was general forecasted Tomor
row 1t Will be submitted by the presi-
dent to the cabinet and possibly may
be revised again at Fridays meeting
In Official quarters It was agreed the
communication would be on It's way
to Berlin by Saturday.
The president Is said to have be-
come convinced that the next note TO
Germany must point out In much more
emphatic terms than have heretofore
been used the earnest inteption 4oG
the United States not to surrender any
of its rights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
MINISTER RESIGNS
Pastor of the Central Chris
ton Church Will Quit His
Work Here November.

The Rev. W. NJ. Long, minister
at the Central Christian church, ten
dered his resignation Sunday to be-
come effective November /. He stated
that he had two or three things in
view but had made no definite plans
for the future.
The pastorate of Mr.. Long dates
back ten years. There were only
about sixty of his church faith here
when he came to Clarksburg. Now
there are 425 members of the church.
The present church building, one OF
the roomest and most beautiful in the
city. was built during his passionate
and the church congregation is one
of the most substantial and active In
the city. His resignation is generally
regretted.