davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
Today!s War
Summary

TnLIu %dlspatChc- announce that
Japan has dctidcd 10 give fius>sa
grcgttcr ns>it-tmc IN prosecuting
the u Al gusrInnont aud
private resources win be- employ
cd tor increasing the uuirut of
munitions Tor the entente allie.
particularly l;u--in. the govern
inert having dttOt Cd shat the
tint has arrived tor -umc con-
tCTtCG action 10y Japan and the
powers with which she T. allied
According Ia q Berlin news
agency Witcit~- WC--ngr % H. OIL
neatly announced that Turkey
and Bulgaria have concluded
treaty ~ which Iulgatia ~crurc~
u rllltuhd outlet to the -ca aud
agrees Ia mrint"iu a hclyNulcnt
neutrality III not morc.'
Tho Iriti.h guN eminent OFF,
CiallN stated todn, that tile
steamer Nrabic was sunk With
ont wriuiu. and tltai she neither
attempted to escape nor to attack
the Gem nn submarine. The gov
urnmcnt previously had de- Jared
the Nrahic Wa ne, under conNoN
when Sltc was tufpvducd.
Transports beaded with truun-
believed tu hc intended Tor opcrt-
lions against Turkc, have sailed
ttom Italian uuIt- under sealed
orders.
Turkish collier aud a Get
ninu-l.Cvaut liner with munitions
on ioaTd have bccn sunk Ia Tug
kisl WHtci,. tho former hN q Brh-
i.h submarine a%cCurding to u dis
patch from sofia.
The captain aud Two other
Officers n tho British steamer
Hiumcd were killed D., she'll ire
ct a German s~uhuHlriuc md
seven members Cf the crew were
drowned ' hsn a boat Wa swamp
a.. Tho Diuu.cd surrendered at
tee u pursuit ur four hours aud
was sunk.
Goruany's naval losses in the 81,
cent operations .u the gulf of rig
ma Iu tho Bal, were one ui ih
powerful drcudn1ughts uf 90
ivruuu fl,,t.' tNu cruisers and cIgr
urprdu boats according to the I,H.
au admiralty state ucHt today.
l,.u rr..I.g.Iv l-,r,ur.,l :
,rr.pr1d .,r Irr nir ,.s..l .uu
Mas the baltic cruiser Multbs sent ,
d. lorf,lu Lon .r. It1ltI. l, , p4.fi.
,uYrIr,
TN. ,ul. grs.i,, I, r.,,H.,.l
'~rtrOrrId's Iurur1t nf the puIf ,
.t.n1 cnlurcmcuts was that of 90
.Yi,l D,b, v.t, G,.,.,, .r,g. ,
t.rr.5, ,,4t ,t.. ,,
$50, German ,,,,,la t..
u.rr,, f,rp.ln b,,, d,.,,.,.
Ga. .Yr. ,rr D.,.,1 eIt,I,, n.,t
b.. ia. rr,p,b t.r.,a, L.,r. mi.
.,ar.I lpJan4o,d p,rI. .rp,Yr' .
T3. rr.t.b -r...,ru,,t ,....l
lor.3l ot t.c r,unrt tb.,t tb. sf,,,y,
pGr.I,. vbi.b v,s -trrr,J,,5 sn.rI.
.,l.r. rb, ..ptipp a., a., ,r,l.
b., ,tur.4 u.tr,l st, .
,rpf.l 4uI p.,,arYI tr,l,r "a.
,l3r.r
plan. ..r fnirf ulIf,r Y.f...
ENGLAND FRAN, .ri pu
Tyrk,, Won, ~,,r,,.,a
mi. lrH. -, ,w r@,l..t.tg h. n.t ,,
-y. ttI.u na..,a. r..p nan. J.,,r
TIN. .4uIr.l. of On, ,pi,pf, mild.
,r, IubiI,pf f,d,, py,r ,4, up.,,,.
NAVAL .I.f.r, .1irr tp, r,s
d., tb,.r ,..,upta b,,. v.
/, "a, r.r5 .f I,ir, FurI,g, b.
mon, Imam .~,muIthrt. .uf,rrai
IA. t,ftI, or ID rUt,s, eu.r,,,ir, BIZ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
ONE GaljNDlsf1tg YEARS AGO.
RECEPTION BY NAPOLEON.

Paris, March 26. 1915.
 Napoleon, before mass. Sunday received ministers and deputations with loyal and patriotic addresses
 To the address of the ministers, the Emperor replied:
 '.The sentiments you express are rnine-ALL TO THE NATION AND ALL TO FRANCE is my motto. Me and my family, whom this great peo- pie have raised to the throne of France and who hold it for them in spite of political tempests and svicis- situdes, we will not, we ought not, and we cannot claim any other titIe''
 The council of state presented him with an extract from their journals, recurring back to events from 17s9, and renarking in conclusion:
 'sThe Emperor Napoleon is called again to guarantee by his measures (according to the declarations in his proclamations to the armies and the peoyle) all the principles of free dom. of Individual liberty and equal ity of rights, etc
 sThe better to consecrate these rights and obligations of the people and the monarch, the national insu- tutions ought to be revised in Gem eral Assembly already announced by the Emperor. To affect this great assembly, etc, the Emperor ought to exercise the powers d delegated to him, and the existing laws conformably thereto, which he cannot annul, abdi- cate or resume. without the consent Of the people,
 The emperor replied:
 Princes are the first citizens of the state. Their powers are more or less extensive according to the in terest of the nations they govern, Sovereignty Is not hereditary but when required by the interest of the knn Tlc other legitimate principles.
 ssI HAVE ANNOUNCED THE VIEWS OF UNIVERSAL MON ARCHY, of which in fifteen years I have only laid the foundation. Hence forward the happiness and consoli- dation of the French Empire shall be fae object of all my thoughts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

None of the claims will be paid~be- fore August of next year, if paid at all There is a practical certainty, of course, that the commissioners report will be accepted by the Court of Claims, or something close to it. but after the court passes upon it 8 special appropriation will have to be made at the next session of Congress. The saloon belonging to the estate of P. H. Brady, at 164 State street, was sold yesterday to MT. James D. Miller by Administrator T. J. Lynch. COMMON COUNCIL DOINGS. The City auditor respectfully beg leaves to report the following salaries to April 18th and payment of the same is recommended:
 POLICE. Pay roll of<force 14 days 7 to April 18th, 1895 -$1,7O0 3s Report accepted and salaries or dered paid.
 Resolved, that F. J.. Lynch be and is hereby appointed page of the Com mon council for the ensuing year. Adopted.
 Attest, Frederick c. Mullins,
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Aaa. onezOens.az.Yvora-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
FIF1s P YEARS AGO.
1HE MURDERER CAUGHT.
 Fraderick Seward Dead.

New York, April ,15, 1865-The Comrnerefars ' Washington special says the murderer of the presi dent has been caught. He was captured deliberate plot of assassination is conclusive.
 Frederick Seward is dead, 1t is ex- pecAed Secretary Seward will recover His wounds are doing well. (Later news denies the story but evidence points to Wilkes Booth, actor.o WILKES BOOTH THE NURDERER Assassination Planned Before the 4th
 Of March.
 War Department, Washington April
 164-4:10 a. m.
 To Major General Dix
 The president continues insensibIe and is fast sinking.
 Secretary Seward remains without change. Frederick Stewards skull is fractured in two places, besides a se- we're cut upon the head. The attend ant is still alive but hopeless.
 Major Stewards wound is not dan gerous. It is now ascertafned with reasonable certainty that two assas- sins were engaged in the horrible crfmeWilkes Booth being the one, that shot. the president, and the other a companion of his, whose name is not known but whose description is so clear that he can hardly escape
 It appears from a letter found in Booths trunk, that the murder was planned before the 4th of March, but fell through then because the ac- complfce backed out until Richmond could be heard from.
 Booth and his accornpHce were at the livery stable at o'clock last evening. and left there with their horses about 10 o'clock, or shortly before that hour. It would seem that they had for several days been seek | ing their chance, but for some un- known reason it was not carried in to effect until last night. One o1 them has evidently made his way stc Baltimore, the other has not yet been l traced.
 (Sfgned) B. M. stanton, 1 Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

bul -e scr 5 t c . in the fs fsIb bleI With gas,
 a 7a eAS@flg catf
 tal1a pepsin pill K cf ac 9zind {to help the rao6-san6 push it ta.... .i.--s..s- A--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

ment It is the conviction of the Con ngr8ssional Union that the Sixty Fourth Congress will pass the amend ment in it's first session. and then it will be left to the states to ratify it. The twelve woman suffrage states can be counted on to ratify at once. About seventeen other states have passed suffrage measures by majori- ties this session, though in some cases the necessary two-thirds majorities were not secured. These would most likely ratify promptly and there
 would only remain seven states to be
 won in order to make the amendTn ent
 part of the United States Constitu-
 ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

ned) B. M. stanton,
 Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Some admiring friends of Doorman James Halpin last evening presented him with a magnificent box Of choice cut flowers. The genial doorman doesn't know who4 the donors are but he has had the flowers photographed.
 Mabel Mcintyre, years of age, fell down stairs at 219 Harran avenue today and broke two ribs and her col lar bone.
 Walls, a teacher in the public schools. will be united in marriage tomorrow morning.
 Ex-Mayor Robert T. Clark. W. c. Haight and Attorney Frank L. Rodgers, of this city, are among the ericksburg & Western railroad, which is to run from the Ohio river to the Potomac through the northern part of Virginia
 After faithful and satisfactory service of three years, MT. and Mrs night force of the local telephone of flee.
 A uniform rate of wages is desired by the Journeymen bakers of this city. Their figures are SIS per week for foremen and SIP for bench work men and se to s1o for other help. As Father Crenin expects to have the steeple on St. Augustine's church fin ished so that the bell can be placed in position by the middle of May. Bishop Terney will participate in the ceremonies,
 LETTER CARRIERS CLAIMS l@ There is no definite knowledge of ! what the local letter carriers will re-
 ceive on their claims for overtime and will not be until the Court of Claims pass upon the matter. In the l 34 claims filed $11.473.22 was asked which amount has been cut down to | SSs113.77 by the government comnlis-
 sioner, the reduction affecting all the l claims although not in the same pro. portion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

George D. stilson. the second driver to make a descent to the submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor, reported that the superstructure has caNed in and the hull is full of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Governor Samuel M Ralston of In diana announced that he had suggest ed to the governors interested that a. meeting of the Dixie Highway Com mission be held in Louisville. Ky. April 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

P. c. Perkins, one of the most prominent resident of Butler County. Ky, was convicted of being night rider in court at Bowling Green, and sentenced to four years and a day in the penitentiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

5ssg Hs9cStsy people have
 NJ y iei, ss.I sgrl{ac u stomach.
 Tl9e5r zto1ls .c'as ssecrete toof much hy- eli.s l. esc : which znixessNVith their foot 50 tl1s+ it feTsment and sours
 ral1fl makes ' hem uncornfoxtzG9de- In stead of ssirEs somet thing to artificially
 push this sour acid mass into the in
 testir4es where it will do almost as
 much harm as in the stomach they need a. simple. antacid that will quick
 le and harmless1y neutraIfze the acid eirl tfleir sstomach. and ma ke it's food contents fssweet- Then digestion be-
 comes nanural and painless. and the disagreealb1e symptoms of heayines Mourning gas, belchins, blqaffng. etc.,all vanish Ordinary Btsura4ted .Magnesia ] which can be obtained at any drug
 store is excellent for thisspur pose but should always be bought th sealed bot tIes to insure it's purity and full ssefrer,z<h, either tablets or powder form And be sure that it Is BISIIRATDD
 Magneeia-not just plain or citrated
 rnaEnesia which are not good for this
 DY1TDose One to two feaaDoonfuls of 2 T8egrated Magnesfa in a little water i taken after meals win nautra1fze all the excess acid in your stomach and { rsT-es3e4rf or stop all satom@ch distress.
 F4indfe Drug Store. Main and State atreeta or any dry1ggfst can supply kyo71.-&aw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
WANT ADvERTIsEMENTs ONE CENT WORD
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ON LIST OF 1914.


 
    uls.u HOWARD SMITH, Taxo Collector.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

as nothing to that felt in the past.
/. H. Myers of Lamar was made chair
man of the meeting and all the pro-
ceedings passed most harmoniously.
The report of President Novels show
ing the completion of the big storage
system, and that of Engineer Powell
explaining that in time the sale of the
surplus water stored would pay off
the bonded Indebtedness and leave the
best canal in the west to its stock
holders free of debt were received
with cheers. Manager w. S. Part
ridge of the A. V. S. B. & l. l.. Co.
asked that his company, which is one
of the big holders of the stock and
also a joint user of portions of the
canal, be granted representation on
the board. The stockholders of the
eastern section granted this and made
him one of their directors. President
Novels by unanimous request of the
meeting reconsi.lered his announced
retirement and consented to remain on
the board another year to assist in
settling the legal difficulties which
all seem in a fair way of satisfactory
adjustment. Mcssrs. ]. G. Washburn
of La Junta and W. E. Cooper of Las
Animas were reelected. B. T. Nc
Clave was selected as the central eau
Gus nominee, put owing to the .act
that almost six thousand shares were
represented by the stockholders leav-
ing on the A. " train just before the
vote he was defeated by the narrow
margin of 80 votes and w. A. Colt of
Las Animas elected. The assessment
was fixed at last years figures Of SO
cents per share. As the prospects
seem good for a compromise settle
ment of the Kansas-C Colorado water
litigation also, the prospects ahead
of this great canal are brighter even
than ever before.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

Those who make light of Henry
Ford's peace efforts should remember
that he is largely the victim of I'M
forseen circumstances. The approach
ing marriage of President Wilson and
consequent inability to devote all his
time to public affairs neeessitated
Eddy Heating remaining right on the
job in Washington instead of going
on the Oscar IL. This unfortunate
circumstance OF course rendered the
whole trip abortive.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15
YAMBA CHRISTMAS
The Association Prepares to Make Its
Usual Christmas Campaign to
Carry Cheer into all Homes

The Y. NJ. B. A. now have out boxes
where every person who feels like
helping others to enjoy this great
holiday season of good cheer can make
their contribution either large or
small in these boxes and be sure it
will reach some worthy family. There
will be a number Of young ladies out
Saturday with tags to give every per-
son an opportunity to wear an emblem
which shows they have heart big
enough to wish others to enjoy the
great day of good will as well as
themselves. Give the young ladies a
donation and a smile as well. Their
only interest is to make others happy,
the giver as well as those who receive
the cheer on Christmas day.
The charity committee Of the as
ISOLATION wish everyone who has old
clothes or anything else of use, or
toys or other gifts that they can spare
to make a package and give to gro
Gerry delivery wagons to be delivered
to their headquarters. Everything
will be placed where it will bring
light and cheer into some home that
might otherwise spend a very dreary
day at the time when there should be
brightness everywhere.
The committee has been busily en-
gagged in getting a list of those who
need help at this time and everything
will be done as last year without any
Of the publicity that often wounds the
feelings fof the most deserving poor.
This feature Of the holidays was never
before handled so well in Lamar as by
the Yambas last year, and their work
will be even more thorough this sea-
son. Give them all the aid you can
both in a financial way and by work.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

The entire community was shocked
this week by the news of the sudden
death of Mrs. Helen Williams Hasty,
wife Of Mr.. Carl Hasty, after an ILL
ness of only a few days. Her family
and friends had believed that she was
better, when on Wednesday afternoon
a sudden turn for the worse came and
she passed away in a very few min
utes. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Williams of Lamar,
and only little over year ago was
married to Mr.. Hasty. She was a
lovely young woman with noble char
acter and bright, cheerful and win
ming disposition. She had lived in La
mar for nearly eight years and was
a graduate of the Lamar high school.
She was admired and loved by all who
knew her and her untimely death will
be mourned by large circle of
friends as well as by the deeply
stricken husband and family. They
have the sincere and heartfelt sym
pathy Of all in their great loss. The
definite arrangements for the funeral
have not been announced yet.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15
Changing His Feathers

Little Bennie Lindsey announces
that he has gone to Europe to preach
the doctrine of love. He has been
preaching the doctrine of hate for
twenty years in Colorado, but that
day in a Canadian Jail seems to have
taught him a respect for foreign gov
ernments which he never exhibited at
home. Discretion is the better part
of valor and Benny will be very dis
Greet in the presence Of such foreign
underlings as will waste time listening
to him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15
FORT LYON MEETING
Attendance Smaller Than Usual But
Everybody Feels Harmonious

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Fort Lyon Canal Co.,
which for many years has been one
of the leading events Of the valley
for many of our citizens, was held at
the court house in Las Animas on
Monday. 1t proved to be a rather
tame affair and the attendance was
small compared with previous years.
The reason is to be found in the fact
that the big property has been so well
managed in the past years that all the
stockholders are satisfied and with
the completion of the big improve
ments the interest in its meetings is
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15

This afternoon Sheriff Downing re-
ceived telegram from the sheriff at
Guymon. Oklahoma, stating that the
bank at Tyrone had been held up and
robbed by a party of men who made
their escape in autos. The sheriff
was urged to keep a sharp lookout on
all roads leading from the south.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-15
Chicago June Z, 1916

The Republican National Committee
met in Washington this week and de-
cided that Chicago would be the place
and June 7, 1916, the date for select
ing the next president Of the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
Fat Cows and heifers.

Chicago. June lS.-Fat cows and
heifers that showed evidence of corn
feeding and a promise of good beer
yields on the hooks were picked up
today without much haggiing at steady
prices with yesterday, but for every
thing Of slippery class and particular
ly the medium and low grade stun
land II was mainly run of SUCH
kinds) it was a hard. peddling deal.
perhaps little, If any, lower than yes
terday where water fills today were
duly taken into account, but slow TO 10
cents lower otherwise.
Another load of extra prime little
baby beef heifers, Herefords of the
George Oliver. Touton. H.. feeding, av-
eraging 7S6 pounds sold at 1925,
equaling the figure reached yesterday
and quoted in these columns that day
for siNtyth head of sSS-ponnd hell
er yearlings of the George Hallum. III
inois. feeding, and evidencing the keen
ness of demand for prime yearlings,
but such are distinct specialties.
Barring strictly choice dry-fed COWS
and heifers, which are somewhat low
er as only prime are entirely immune
to decline enforced this week. the
market is showing declines that range
from 25 To as cents from the start last
week on she stock and stands quotahie
50I CSC below that time on large
share of the cows now selling from SO
down and heifers below S..25. more In
spots Much OF this stuff is selling
500 4oc lower than last weeks closing.
On the other hand odd head of prime
drylot beef cows have sold this week
about as figi. as al any time this sea-
son and straight heiter yearlings yes
terday and today al 1925 made a new
top for the year by 10 cent per cwt..
but it is now largely q trade between
$50 and sS.a5 for the bulk of the de-
cent to good beef COWS and $3.50
80 trade on most fair 10 good butcher
heifers showing more or less grassy
condition. Some Holstein COWS in bet
ter than cutter flesh are selling be-
low s. and inferior 10 plain little gras.
heifers range down 10 S. a 5.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago. June 1s-The liberal run Of
horses offered here this week IS max
ing a fair clearance. Prices stand UNI
changed from last week and buyers
are taking hold in good shape. East
ern buyers have helped considerable
this week in causing activity TO trade
and before the week is ended. stalls are
expected to ne well ernptieG- This
weeks supply Is running far ahead OF
last week, but demand each day has
been large enough 10 take care OF the
arrivals. A medium grade OF wagon
horses Of good quality are wanted a.
present and though the run includes q
fair number OF this sort they are SELL
ing to good advantage,
Many OF the horses that are general
IL used here FOR wagon use are being
taken by foreign inspectors TO be used
in the artillery class and that dem and
is causing keen selling OF horses that
will pass inspection. All grades OF
horses suitable for army purposes are
in good demand and relatively high
prices are being paid for the offerings.
The latest orders placed on the market
are we'll able to take care OF large
number of arrivals.
Four days receipts Of horses al Chi
cago total about $500 head, against
2.105 for the same days last week. 1915
a year ago and 1895 for corresponding
period two years ago Quotations:
Poor TO Choice to
Good. Extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
IOWA suPREME COURT HOLDS
immortality RULES % NOT
HlscRIMlNATE.
MAN souo4r TO ESCAPE
PENALTY FOR CONDUCT
Set Up Claim That Punishmsnt Fer
Resort to eawdy Houses Applied
Only to Womsn = Supreme Court
Hand. Down Large Batch Of Dseis-
ions.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 1s.-The supreme
court in q decision hled today held
against any rule Of law as to men diff
ferent from women in matters Of Inn
morality. Harry Hayburn was con-
victed in Wayne county OF resortinS
to house OF Ill fame for purposes OF
lewdness, and he sought to escape on
the ground that the law applies to
women only and no man was ever con-
victed under it. The court held the
same rule should apply to men az to
women.
Other decisions handed down today
were:
Campbell vs.. Dunkelberger ct al. ap-
pellants. Boone county. Affirmed
Manton VS.. Stevens & Co., appel.
lants Woodbury. county. Affirmed.
Henderson ct al. appellants, VI.
board OF supervisors. Polk county at.
firmed.
Hallordan, plaintiff. vs.. Hutchinson.
judge. defendant Lyon county. AZ
f1rmed.
Wiechers. ct al. VS.. Poot, appellants.
Jackson county. Modified and 10.
handed.
Groves vs.. Groves, appellants. Lee
county. Reversed.
Davidson Bros Company vs.. Des
Moines City Railway Company. ap-
pellant. Polk county. Affirmed.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific W.
city of Centerv1lle. appellant. Appa-
moose county Reversed.
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company VS. supervisors. Of Hamil-
ton county. appellants. Hamilton
county. Affirmed.
Wfnsor & Son Us. Musual Fire ana
Tornado Association. appellant. Buena
Vista county. Affirmed
Degraw VS.. Bettendorf Axle Com
pany. appellant Scott county. Re-
versed and remanded.
Plat Pressed Brick Company W.
town Of Wa Meter. Dallas county.
affirmed.
Four Traction Auto Company vs.
Hurn-. appellant Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
Benjamin VS.. Petersen Heat Light
and Power Company. ct al. appellants
Hardin county Affirmed.
Zeelimer vs. McTaigue. appellant.
Guthrie county. Reversed.