davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
STATE FAIR SPEED
PROGRAM ENDS IN
MATCH RACE
Exciting Events Scheduled to
Go This Afternoon as Final
Card of the State Fair
Meeting.
CBy %CnI9CKERs)

with the running OF two harness
races ma Il match running event tho
certain will this afternoon be rung
down ou the most successful speed
program ever carried out at the New
Mexico state fair. There is "a 2:2i
trot with four entries and "a . 90 pace
with Ave starters. The matched race
b. between Dr. Smoot and The Eel, at
four ana a half f%urlongs.
In the 2:24 trot El Belle MAIDEN,
kildare. Gale y ana La Corona. will
score Tor the word. 10 the overnight
pool selling the Belle sold for s., XII
dare 81 and tho ncid 81. Tho ward
trottcr then brought S. and the field
s.. This was the only good betting
race iu tho overnight pools, there
being few tickets sold on the pace
matched run.
rive sidewhoclcrs VIII answer the
hcll Ia tho pacing race. Josie kntghl
the grey streak. prince Albert, Way
ward. Jr. Andrew Jackson and Pope
Hartford will start. Josie was the
prohlbiiiyo rlvuritc in the oycrnirhts
with Pope Hartford as the second
choice. Tho race iu this event prom
iscs To- be for third place between
Hayward, Jr., Andrew Jackson and
Prince Albert.
The four ana 10 half urloue ruu
will Doe for 20 side bet of $3.50 cuch.
the association declining tu give the
uuncrs 90 purse. Both Or. SmUut
and the Eel have H Ipt uf early speed
The distance. however. seems just e
little Tar for tho latter who stops Jt-
ter guIug 20 bali milo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
We Can All Do Better


OFrom the Las Vegas optIr.p
Albuquerque newspapers arc gem
,rous BOO their praise ui san Miguel
county's exhibit az the state fair The
publicity the county has obtained
Through It's exhibit is worth thousands
of dollars ON saturday afternoon the
santa b.. viii stop Its farmer, spc-
cial train boz Albuquerque and san
Miguel county exhibit Will uo looked
over hy several hundred J@s.iDultur-
lists from all over the country. We
san Miguel county people believe the
display VIII stand th, most critical
observation and inspection. But, susu'
how mach better un exhibit We yuulG
have had 10 more time had been avail
able
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

~ YOU have a beautiful head OF
try Ca keep 70. n sou have not. Try
geo get 30. Mcritol Hair Tonic keeps
tho scalp clean. promotes a healthy
growth of beautiful hair. and Kccps IL
soft and lustrous TRY 70. Prices SOC
ana Sl.0O. OtWoll Drug Co., cxclus-
I've agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

Nuuning NaCt-.
Six and onc-half furlonEs-Pan-
hachapl. won. Hoyle. second; Cop-
pcrs. third. Black mate. Real Worth
ana Whidden also an. Time, i!25A q.
Whidden made "a slow getaway when
the barrier snapped.
Half mile consolation-Eel. won;
beauty. second. Vene Won, third.
sweet Brlar Rose and hobby also ran
Time. 80 3-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

Tally Cor Studebuker fight. compact and
perfectly reliable AL wiring carried In flexible
steel conduit-cau be removed as a unit
WINDsHIELD-S,udebake fuil-width, Storm
proof buils-in type. with sold SUPPORTS adjust
able fo' rain and clear vision. also tor
ventilation.
TIRES - Larger-ooodrieh 81 . straight side
tires Safety tread on feai wnesia
WHEELS Artillery type = second grou';h
hickory Demountsble Quick detaeaabie
sprng-fiu with new locking DEVICE that snaps
tires of without effort
STEERING GEAR - Pull wheel and worm
adjustable. ball bearings. iuevrrsibie
FEkDERS-Crown design deeper ana ,,cn-f
IN hnish than ever Finished with ns~ Flea.
ibic S,udepags' enamsl baked IN.
w~HEELBASE IA neEsA
cEAk- RATIO 10 =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
INDIAN EXHIBIT
ESTABLISHES NEW AND VERY
IMPORTANT FAIR DEPARTMENT

Shelton, Builder of %shiprOck; Superintendent Perry of the
Great Albuquerque School, Bouman of zuni, stacher of
Crown Point and Lonergan of the Pueblo Agency Assem-
bic a Display of Products and Handiwork Of Schools and
Fields That Has Amazed and Delighted Visitors to the
State Fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
and 1885 buys
a car like that /!
A big, roomy, handsome, 7--passengeE,
ll2-inch, Forty II. 2. car!

Go over those specifications again Note wha, you set IN this 1910
S;udebaker. You know what the other manufacturers are offering.
Note the difference IN this SuaeoakeT
FIRST. there's greatly increased power A new motor thar develops
90 horse power. 1t IS the mosr powerful car ever priced al ieso
than $1,000.
And then. it's larger IN every way Extraordinarily roomy for S pas
sengers. and so big tina, It makes = most eomHooio0s al for seven
when the folding seats are raised.
And then, IT'S higher quality. AT your FIRST SIGHT OF the al thnt
upholstery will catch your eve It's the finest grade Of genuine. hand
bufed. straight gram leather-phable you might almost say VcIvety"
but durable and lasting. And that upholstery Is typcal OF the whole
car-typicai Of TIE care that mas been taken 20 make II better wherever
Improvement WIS possible.
For you see this car was not built TO "a q price. IL was built 20 be
what II is-the best car that Studebaker ever built And any man
who intends 20 buy n car will certainly make a grave mistake II he
neglects 10 see this new Studebsker first
Demonstrations II any time. Come in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
KAISER TO DECIDE TERMS
BarthoIdt says Germany VIII In
sist on General Diss rnha mcrt.

Germany and Austria will win the
present war and will insist on universal
disarmament az one OF the terms OF the
peace which they are to dictate. ac-
cording to Representative Richard Bar
tholdt 81 Missouri.
The Congressman explains his view
In "A letter 10 job Brisben Walker.
chairman of the convention Of the
Friends of Peace. which takes place
in Chicago to-day and Tomorrow. Mr..
Bartholdt writes as president of the
American Independence Union, of which
Herman Ridder If honorary president.
He has always been A stalwart defender
OF Germany, whore he was born.
In his letter he says: Armed peace
has been but latent war. almost as costly
as actual war. . Is it not time that we
join hands with our brethren across the
ocean for the purpose of demanding ut
the end OF the present war that an
other remedy he tried to preserve the
peace OF the future?
II am stlll OF the opinion that the
central European Powers, as the Nictors
of the war, Will rise to their golden
opportunity and prove by the terms of
peace which they will dictate that the
preservation OF peace, the main motive
of their alliance. will be the prime OBJ
ject OF their future hut If they should
d%isappoirt us IN this then the peace
loving people of all the nations OF the
world should unite I'm the demand for
this great reform. 1t is the psychology
cal m to do II, for Europe is ex-
hausted and America is threatened as
never before with the same m%llitarism
which has cursed and bathed In blood
nearly all the nations OF the Old World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

wheat or any other grain is permitted
10 come into the Netherlands unless
consigned directly to the Government.
The Importance OF this purchasing or
ganization may be realized from the
fact that during the last year we
bought about 800. 1000. 900 worth OF
grain In America.
THE altered economic conditions
brought abou by the war necessltated
also the formation of a special govern
ment organization for the distribution Of
grain and flour throughout the country.
The grain is distributed TO the mills all
over the Netherlands and they grind Il
for the Government at a liked price. so
that the millers now are practically
Government employees. The wholesale
price as well AS the retail price OF -four
and bread also las been fixed by the
Government. The entire business OF
purchasing grain and distributing Hour
and bread is working smoothly and to
the complete satisfaction OF the people.
I'm order to lower the cost of living
for the laboring population the Minister
Of Agriculture two months agu formu-
lated a asu reducing the price OF
brown bread, which had been II to IS
cents a kilo. to ~ cents. This measure
entails a loss to the Government OF
about $500. 900 monthly.
Thus our neutral country IN con-
fronted by q multitude OF veXatious
problems which spring up continually,
and the Government must he on the
alert to cope with each new situation.
The financial burden caused by the war
bears heavily upon the Netherlands.
We have borrowed this year $4,000
600 to provide for the expenditures
caused by the mobilization of the army,
for the relief OF Unemployment and
poverty and for the expenses entailed
by the whole complex body of crisis
measures. But | hope to be able to
repay this loan in twelve 10 fifteen
years. However. the interest on the
loan and its amortization requires about
So 200. 900 yearly therefore We had to
Increase our taxes 10 per cent. and in
some instances 20 per cent.
II only hope the war will not last
very much longer so as TO permit Hol-
land to return as soon as possible into
the regular channels Of its economic
and political life"
: tCopyrioht. 1915. BY the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CANAL WILL GO TO BARNEGAT.
Jersey commission Plans Extern
sion Of Inland Waterway.

BRrELLE. Sept. THE state Board
OF Commerce and Navigation has de-
cided to construct the waterway which
will connect the Manasquan River and
the headwaters OF Barnegat Bay. 1t
is the plan OF the commission, it was
said to-day. to advertise at once for bids
for the work. The commission will ex-
pend about 1923 goo. the remainder of
the appropriation of s25,0 900, made two
years ago, The state Legislature will
be asked for enough money to com
plete the waterway.
The completion Of tho canal will be
the last INK in an inland waterway
route which will to "A great extent revo-
~lutionize the coastwise shipping OF the
State. 1t will throw open the mar
kets of the north OF the state and New
Yor to the producing centres of central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WATERS MUST BE GERMLEsS
Health Department Hunts for Tn
healthy Cooks, Too.

The Health Department Is making
physical examinations Of the walters,
''~omnibuses,' cooks and dishwashers in
the $500 restaurants and hotels Of the
city In order to enforce the recent edict
that all employees In such establish
ments must be free from typhoid,
tuberculosis and other infectious or con-
tagious diseases.
The order is said to affect 100. 900
workers. The division OF Industrial
hygiene. which is conducting the tests
under the supervision OF DR.. l.. I. Har-
ris. has already reported a number Of
men who carried dangerous germs.
The Health Department has been able
to examine only about 275 workers
every day. As this means that il would
tax "A long time 10 complete the exam
nations, certificates of good health on
forms issued by the department, whom
signed by reputable physicians, will be
accepted in place Of AN examination at
the departments clinic.
Any restaurant proprietor who does
not safeguard his patrons. according to
the Board OF Health, by seeing that all
his helpers have satisfactory certif-
Gates, will be liable to a fine OF $500 and
Imprisonment for one year as the max
imum punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Philippine
Lingerie

New importations Of
these dainty Undergar-
rnents are constantly
5eingreceived Including
nightrobes, chemises,
conn binations, etc,
made of sheer main
sock. exquisitely hand
embroidered.
All of the garments
were made under the
direct supervision OF
B.Altman 6 CO.. buyer,
who made the journey
especially for this pur-
pose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
EIGHT DETECTIVES ARRESTED
state Goes After Men Who Eyndc
Payment OF Licenses.

A crusade against private detectives
doing business without licenses was be-
gun yesterday with eight arrests
brought about by Deputy state Comp
trolier William Boardman. II was said
at the offices of the Comptroller In the
Woolworth Building that thousands of
dollars were lost annually 10 the citY
lv these evns.Cns OF the law. TIE ~.
Is $50 a year.
s TIL detectives were trapped by an
swering an advertisement placed IN the
newspapers by Mr.. Boardman More
thar 100 replied, The men arrested
were: Charles V. keighran. | Man
haitian avenue Warren II, Randall, New
i,cChelle Gerard Hickson. Tcmpkins-
vile. Staten Island Ernest g. Drescher.
1871 Ffty-hnh street, Brooklyn ;
Charles l.. Pulley, 253 West Twenty
third street Alfred J. Small. AS Brook
avenue John l.. Duryea, 6t3 East 1921
street. and Frank O., De Caro-, 7 Pine
street,
These men were held for examination
In 500 bail by Magistrate deuel.. Sew
ersl more arrests are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
The New Autumn
Sweaters

Sweaters
for Women and Misses
are shown i'm jersey
cloth, light and medium
weight Shetland wool,
cas1m brushed
wool, and fiber. Also
a splendid variety of
knitted silk and jersey
silk Sweaters. Some
attractively trimmed
with fur.
The Wool Sweaters
range i'm prices from
$4.25 to $1,000.
Silk Sweaters from
S9.75 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

received by the Navy Department. The
report Of the court 10 now In the hands
Of officers OF the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals department for review. II IL ex-
pected hat this review will be com
pleted IND the report submitted with
recommendations to Secretary Daniels
before the end Of next week.
While the proceedings of the court
and It's findings were kept secret II ID
understood that nearly a score Of mid
shipmen are involved In the hazing
charges. II Is thought hat the dis
missal OF a number of the midshipmen
will be the inal result OF the inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
A Visit to tine
Coat and Wrap Showrooms

(on tine Third Floor
will reveal a magnificent assortment of the
latest American and foreign models for street,
afternoon and evening wear. Chiffon velvet,
velour cloth, vicurla, velveteen and char.
meuse are the chief fabrics used. a consider
able number being combined with rich fur.
A number of fashionable Autumn styles i'm
Womem's Tail0r-made Suits
have been prepared i'm models especially
becoming to extra large sizes.
AZ, A, 46, 4s, so, So and 81 inch bust
measurements
These Suits, i'm the making of which superior
materials and workmanship have been er1-
proyed, are shown i'm the Department for
Imported and Special Costumes, Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BIG BILL TO QUIT, is RUMOR.
by Friends to Withdr s w
From sheriff Contest.

Politicians heard a rumor YESTERDAY
that william II. Edwards was thinking
of withdra wing from the Democratic
primary contest for the nomination for
Sheriff. Certain friends have advised
him to do 80, as they believe he has
no chance OF defeating the Tammany
candidate, Alfred f.. Smith.
Both Mr.. Edwards and his campaign
manager, Walter r. Herrick. we're GU,
OF town yesterday Neither of them
has intimated publicly that they viii
E~t out or the contest, The last wore
from Ris BilI Was, ~ shall stick until
the whistle blows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CAN'T STOP SPEEDING AT go.
John e.. Hart Arrested Three
Times In Month.

LrNBRooK, L. l.. Sept. John q.
Hart. 60. a shoe manufacturer of Ocean
Parkway and Avenue ". Flatbush. who
has been arrested three times on charges
OF speeding n once on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct at the Atlantic Yacht
Club. Brooklyn. all within a month. was
fned s25 by Justice OF the Peace Neu
here to-day for speeding on August 4.
A couple OF weeks g he was fined a
similar amount for speeding in Jamaica.
In court Hart was served with a sum-
mons requiring his immediate attend
ance before Justice Raislg at Cedar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

hurst, L. l.. whore he was likewise
wanted for speeding. He drove TO Cedar
hurst after being fined by Justice Neu.
Hart said he had so mar court engage
ments he couldn't keep track Of them all,
and asked to be paroled until next FRI
day. Justice Raisis, however. insisted
upon 5000 cash bail. which Hart pro-
duced from a big roll Of bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Two Aldermen Wed los per.or.

The city's marriage bureau In M.
Municipal Building made a new record
neutrality-suspicious. couples welded in a
single morning. At IL o'clock Alderman
Quinn called for help. Alderman Steven.
son rushed over from Brooklyn and FOR
the next hour there were two wedding,
nj a time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
AMERICAN RULE NOW
IN HAYTI'S CAPITAL.
Caperton Declares Martial
Law in Occupied Area to
Maintain Order.
CONDITIONS ARE CHAOTIC


~..- - - --,
Sopu .ns sananon
Sps.Dn. =. ma no. n,nenn,h'
80 - y., n 70. .hero ~
nnoo,s,m no'u ou u' n. q. az. oan,,sii
D.. = !, 1870 a sw ,.n .arrt,orv
aoa, III ~ anu a. o'e ~
49, m-" A. s~tro,
= cna.n,asv
$500 80. y. a. s.s a.. IA.
.,..s - Ga hs "A
m,.,.-nan Isac,a,. 49,. ~, az s,s,
-. as.s.s.,s a.t,,a,, ,aw
80 go
Ts. sn ~, AT. .ouo, u,,r ho ,o
,...W,. a,os 80 ~. Aaru'r.t Ca .r,o,
"a az. asa,ss. vas.r h,ra r,au eve
a. S.sunsSs ,ys.s.. ,n..,ns. Tho
~ 80
sorreuNo. c ~
.nnm o. sea 80.
"u o.i .o.o,ei 10
- =" vi N'e 'e'''o'' 1"Ne "' WI
AoInI,a.S aper'on now
spohsioii.y ior anu son.roi eNel,-
shlnk IN Ine areas IN winch INC Nnher'''"
iorceS arc operauhs'
Government Loses Control.
n. nsw covernmcn, In uav VII finds
itself wholly nab to control the chaotic
situation. and 1t was considered by Adj
miral Caperton absolutely necessary TO
relieve II OF all responsibility for con-
ditions In the territory occupied by the
American forces.
Meanwhile the Haytian Congress 10
still In session. presumably considering
the treaty proposed by the United States.
The session Of the Congress has been
extended to September II, by which time
II Is expected that the treaty, giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Fur Department

madison Avenue section of the Third Floor
The selections of Furs and Fur Garments
prepared for the corning season are fascinat-
ing i'm the variety and beauty of combination
and attractiveness of style.
The short, medium and long lengths for all
occasions of dress, are fully represented, a
number having luxurious borders of COM
~trasting fur and including novel designs
copies of imported models) as we'll as the
more conservative fashions.
Muffs & Neckpieces, Misses 6 Children's Furs
Fur Trimmings and Bandings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

seen Wednesday at the Knoedlcr Caller.
les at SIS Fifth avenue. The r>cturc,
will be on view for only a week. ono.
half the receipts will be sent to the yc.
tins Of the war in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

"In dealing with the unemploym ent
problem we apply the Client system Of
unemploy ment insurance. Any amount
given by IL trade union for the relief
OF its members, owing to unemployment,
Is doubled by the city government. When
the war broke out some of the trade
unions soon exhausted their resources.
Not only were they unable to cope with
the unusual situation, but II was feared
that these trade unions az well as
others would be inca pac!tated from con-
tinuiug their unemployment insurance
after the close of the war. Therefore
I caused "A Government measure to be
adopted which provides that as soon
AS the funds OF any trade union fall
TO % per cent. OF the total amount in
the treasury on August /, 1914, the Gov
eminent shall step In, taking over the
trade unions obligation of caring for
the unemployed. The 25 per cent. OF
the original unemployment fund is to
he Kept by the union as a reserve fund
with which to make a fresh start when
peace has come, In the meantime the
Government of the Netherlands con-
tributes 80 per cent, toward the expenses
OF caring for the unemployed members
of such trade unions, the other so per
cent. being paid as usual by the local
governments.
zone OF the biggest problems which
confronted this Government during the
first months of the war was how to
secure for Holland the importation of
wheat and corn. Practically all Of the
wheat needed in our country comes from
the United States, We import corn
from South America. Al first we en-
perienced considerable difficulty in get
ting our grain cargoes through the Eng
lish Channel. Al that time and until
last November | was Minister of Com
merce and Agriculture. In order to
allay British apprehension that grain
imported to Holland should find It's way
INTO Germany and also TO prevent
speculation in wheat, which would nave
driven the price Of this vital necessity
To unreasonable heights. ! took measures
whereby the importation Of grain INTO
Holland was made a Government
monopoly,
en- order To carry on the business of
this new Government department in
the most efficient manner appointed
the firms of Van Stolk and w. Muller
Il co, purchasing agents for the Gov
eminent, Their accredited representa-
tjves IN. America are the only persons
authorized To purchase grain for i'm
portation into Holland. and no iour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Attacks Gompcrs Again.

lie again attacked Mr.. Gompers In an
extended interview in which he denied
that the Friends OF Peace was "A pro-
German organization.
While Mr.. Walker vas assailing Com
pers dispatches were received from a
number OF prominent labor leaders de-
clining TO attend the convention.
Friction developed within the ranks
OF "the Friends" themselves when MIR.
Walker challenged assertions made by
j. J. Tobias. chairman Of the executive
committee.
II was learned simultaneously that
the Chicago Peace Society had gone on
record as having no part In the pros
pective convention. while various or
ganizations which had expected TO send
delegates announced they would be
be Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Mems and WOmem'S
Monogram Hamdkerchiefs

made of a fine quality of linen with narrow
hem, NOW being featured i'm the Handkerchief
Department, form part of a large and inter
esting importation just received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
HAZERS TO BE DROPPED.
Number Of u. 8. Middies Accused
in Report.

wAsHINGToS. Sept. 1.-THE findings
Of the court Of inquiry which investi-
gated the alleged cases Of hazing at the
Annapolis Naval Academy have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Seasons First Art Exhibi,

The rrst exhibition OF pictures to he
held during the coming season will be