davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
STAGE SET FOR
THREE M AT
ARM0RY TONIGHT

Everything e. % readiness Tor he
triple hill at the armory tonight. when
the business college i've meets the
Forest service: the Business college
girls meet tlc Valencia county high
school girls. ana the second team of
the University OF New Mexico plays
he Valencia high boys. The Belen
teams viii remain overnight, guests
Of the A. 3. G.. They viii be given a
theater party TOMORROW,
The Business college and Forest
service seams Win line up as follows,
Il = n.s4tE.p a q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
SCHOOLS OF
THE COUNTY TO
INJECT FEB. "A
Prominent Leaders in Work to
Speak; State General Secre-
tary Here Tor Conference
Yesterday.

Announcement was made This morn
ing OF the annual county SUNDAY
school convention. which this year Il
to be held here February 20 and ~.
The announcement followed a confer
ence here between tne executive COM
mlttee Of the state sunday school as
soclation and Rev. Edward ID. Raicy,
general secretary Of sunday chool
work for this state and Arizona, who
spent yesterday an dtoday In the eity
looking over the sunday school sttua-
ton and iending his aid 90 local work.
ers In that field.
The executive committees confer
encc with Rev. Raley vas hcid at the
home OF ID. A. Porterneld. H.. :. Lith-
gov. OF this city. Il secretary OF the
committee and Frank G. Keefer u
treasurer. Both attended h meet
ing.
Dr. Lynn ". Mitchell. 90 the uuiyer'
sIty, IL county president o. SUNDAY
school work and IA In charge OF tn
| PROGRAM being planned for the couat,
convention. There il every reason q
hone for the best convention in ms
! history OF the county.
Probably the strongest feature o
the meeting will be the presence M
| tho addresses Of DIT. Matthew J. Tren'
cry. OF Chicago. in charge OF snnda,
school work for the entire eounsrl
for the Methodist church. DIT. Tren
! ery il one " the most eloquent speak
! ers in the country and has had mani
years OF experience as sunday sehoo
man.
Mr.. Raley reports the most encour
aging condition along sunday schoo
lines. During the month OF Januar
four county conventions were held
Cochise county with an attendance :
i44t at all the sessions. Thirty @d
dresses we're made during the mont
by MIR. Raley. four classes organize
and six teacher training ciass'
started.
Mt. Raley leaves tonieht Tor Den
ing where he is to conduct the couh'
convention saturday and Sunda'
Most OF the southern part Of the stat
will be reached with conventions dul
ing the months OF February an
March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
BRYAN CHALLENGES
INDIANA SALONS
TO DEFY PEOPLE
Must Enact Primary Legisla-
ton Promised in Democratic
Platform, Asserts Secretary
of State.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 3.-William
J. pryan, secretary OF state. In speak
ing TO the Indiana general assembly
here today, pleaded for the enactment
OF a direct primary law n denee the
legislators TO refuse 10 give TO the
people OF this state the initiative aud
referendum.
"No man." declared Nj. Bryan.
who violates the primary provision
OF the Democratic platform in Indiana,
will be able to go back to hls people
and give them his real reasons fol
d0ins 80. = you do not know what
mean, ! believe yon will understand
what your constituents mean wheI
they leave you az home and elect rca
Democrats In your stead at the mex
election
Secretary Bryan told the LEGISLATOR
that In onacting "a primary law the
should 80 safeguard II that II woul
not be a -burdcnsome expense TO tn
people and cumbersome Ia operat'
He reiterated thai tbs candidate "a
president of the United States shOui
be selected al n primary.
The Nebraskan launched into HI
subject by declaring that he had CON
here TO urge the substitution OF Den
ocracy for 'hossocracy," in Indiana.
In referring TO the Initiative al
referendum. he styled them IN
greatest eforms in government Of a
times.
Referring to ne anti-l0bby bl
which became Jaw with the governor
signature yesterday. Bryan compl
mented the legislators on the "sre'
step in advance" that had been take
IN making "a man step out into Il
J light whom he wants 60 hobby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
1sT4ne suTcrIng 10 Many an Aibu-
qucrQue Reader.

qucrQue Reader.
Pain is natures signal OF distress.
A warning not TO be Ignored
Those sharp twiuges In the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
TO remove kidney pains, y~d must
assist the Kidneys.
Use n tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Deans kidney pills.
Endorsed abroad - endorsed at
home.
Read Albuquerque testimony,
j. J.. Ryan. 323 y. broadway. Al
buquerque. says. 81 had noticed for
| some time that my kidneys werent
acting as they should. The jar OF
riding on n wagon and heavy hftins
weakened them. I had sharp twinges
In the small az my back. My head
ached and I had dizzy spells, ! got
Deans kidney Pills after a neighbof
had given a public statement. telline
how they had cured him 81 kidne5
complaint. one box was all ] need
ed for a permanent cure
price soc. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for o kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr. Ryan had. Foster-MiibuFn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n, X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
RAJ VICTIM
NOT NEPHEW OF
JOHN HILLIARD

John w. billiard satisfied himself
at Bernaiillo yesterday afternoon that
the cuth whose body was found on
Inc santa re tracks "Wednesday was
not his nephew. The body was bur
led when AIR. Hllliard reached Ber-
nulillo, but he got a full detailed de-
s~ci,ption OF the youth from sherit
Lucero and saw the clothes.
It was learned yesterday that the
boy had been seen for several days
| IN Bernalillo. Al arst II was though
ne mad not been there and that ne
was killed while riding under SANTA
Re train No. y.
The fact that The boy had been u
~rernaiiilo seems 10 prove that he wal
not riding on the train, but watkins
along the track. No. . does not stoI
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
Today!s Wa,
Summary

One oT the most furiOus battles
of the war j. now at It's height
along the RussO-G German front
west of Warsaw. Large bodies Of
German troops have been brought
M for Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnicrg's tiiird desperate effort to
batter "a way through the Russian
line. The attack II ccntcrcd near
the Polish Village III Borjimow,
where for the last few days Has
been raging u battle that for In
tcnsity compares with the strug-
Gle In Flanders earlier In the war.
The omcial statements make mo
mention of the extent of tile los
ses. which, Judging from the ma
turc OF the lighting must be enor-
NOUS.
4 communication from the
Russian war Once today says that
along a section OF the front about
six miles .Jng the Gcrntaiis
brought up mo- less than $1,000
men. supported by 100 batteries
OF nrtltt0tAs III NOtAlAA'A hhN'
these troops were hurled against
the Russian positions. The Pet
rograd statement asserts that
these attacks were broken up and
that the Ilussisns assuming tie
offensive In turn. captured Ger
mar trenches and occupied two
village.
In the CarpathiAns the lighting
II hardly less were The Petro-
grad war ofice admits that the
Itusslans retrcated In one section
OF this front, after fighting ten
successive engagements with bay
oneas. Elsewhere Russian success
49, are claimed.
The acton OF tie German adj
mlraIty In declaring within tlic
war rome the water surrounding
England, scotland and ireland, Is
supported enthusiastically by uhs
German press.
The German official statement
of tosiay does not support the
claims at the Russian successes
an tho warsaw front, stating that
their attacks were repulscd.
There were M engagements ol
Importance along the western
front yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

Many new designs OF embroidery
nave been received by Mrs. Newcomer
and are nov on display at The Art
shop. They will be appreciated ~
ALI lovers Of the ART Of embroidery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

Jumping center. Miss Dickens
running ccntcr. MAY carraza, guards,
owe Franklin aud Florence Theliu;
forwards. Helen Nickham and Dora
Nicbham; subs. Norriuc Switzor ana
Sarah MclaIrcn
The llnc.up OF tho varsity No. .
will be:
Forwards. Dennis and Fennywcll,
center, Feather; guards, Brur.cn,
McGary. Lee and Ray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

Let the Herald want ad do your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
U T P%LENTE0UsLY
INDICTED FOR R

New brunswick, n. J., Feb. g.
Finy-two indictments charging muir
der were returned this afternoon by
the Middlesex county grand iury
against 90 OF the 81 deputies locked
In the county jail here on CHARGES
OF murder. In connection with ths
shooting OF % strikers az Roosevelt.
y. J., January 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
VIGIL FILES SEVEN TAI
SUITS AT ~BERNALILL0

Seven tax suits for an aggregate
sum OF $4,000 have been filed In the
district court al Bernalillo by District
Attorney NJ. L. Nigil
The defendants and the amounts
they are alleged TO owe follow
Cornello NJ. "Sandoyal for taxes OF
1907. 1908, 1909. 1910, 1914 and 1912,
total t3tO.56.
Esqulpulo Baca for x of 1909
1910. 1871 AID 1919, total, N,22l.lo'
Nlcanor Sandoval for taxes OF 1919
1913 and 1914, total, $iN.3i.
G. q. Gonzales Tor taxes Of l9l2'
1918 aud 1914. total. StGS.at
Iemez Land company for taxes OF
ieii. i8is, 1913 and 1914, total, Sli'
j42ig.
Fred Otero for taxes 81 1908 ano
1919, total, S57.50.
n. Tines Tor taxes OF 1907, 1873
1914. to,al. 12i.3S.
Let the Herald wan, ad DO YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
Fire Destroys Two
Warehouses and
Postohce
Springerville Postal Headquar-
tiers Caught in Flames and
Ten Sacks of Mail for In
terror Are Burned.

~Sprlngerynle, Arlz, Feb. 3. (Via 81.
Johns and HolhrookD-Fire at 3
O'Clock this morning destroyed two
of the three largc store buildings of
A. a u. Schuster company contain
ing goods Of estimated value Jf SEQ
OO0. Two warehouses were saved.
Through the horoism and work of
volunteer fire nghters most Of the
goods were saved from the ware
houses.
The main store building In which
the post office was located vas con
sumed with entire contents, ineluding
an mail left over from Yesterday.
About ten sacks Of mail destined for
sprlngeryiile. Eagar ana other points
were also destroyed. The schusier
| stock or goods wan fully insured Ths
| buildings belonged Co Severe Vieil ~
Magdaiena ana were also Insured.
The cause OF the nre Is unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff il merely
. matter Of using . little Dander;nc.
1t 10 easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of Il. Just
get Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-sll drug stores recon-
mend it-apply . little - directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance. fresh
ness, nuffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try a. you will
you cannot find . trace Of dsndrun or
falling hair; but pour real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-fine and doway
at first-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out oil over your scalp-Dan-
derine is. We believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyes Of dandruii and
cure Tor itchy scalp and It never fails
20 step falling hair ct once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really d. moisten cloth
with . little Dsnderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-taking one
email strand at time. Your hair will
b soft glossy and beautiful in jus
Q lev momeats-s delightful surprise
awaits everyone Who tries this.-Advf,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
WOUuD-& nlEbEN,
+. HALF INCH TOO SHORT,
MuyUNDDBsNT
Owl Service Commission, at
Hearing, lntimates It Win
Lower Standard.

Fifteen Aundred candidate. Vim
v,u n. ,.-,,,...A =. 49, 49, s-.-S
''ou y" 49, e"s on'rH"cs
sxAminessoos Tor the Fire Depart
mont, II the Civil Service Commits
alan rsoo~nises On. ...o.m.,a..,or
80 A.. - C.,-..
" '.s Commiss'oner 10 lower
the height standard one half inch,
were s1vsn % understand the pro.
$500 .we.A...,. Ii, =. 5000 :. !.
~," W" W p"s'o. y.
peosse nsenng BEFORE the commission
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
MAYOR OF CHINATOWN
IS GIVEN PRISON TERN

Woe stalks abroad In Chinatown
to-day. for the mighty Tam shi Yam
must 20 to prison. Tam II the Mayor
Of Chinatown. President Of the
Gaines Merchants Association and
vas for many years editor Of q
Chimes daily newspaper.
Once smiling and happy. Tam. now
lugubrious, was before Federal Dis
tFict Judss Nstsrsr to-day for SON.
tsncs. He had been convicted Of
manufacturing smoking opitm in hiss
homo at No. II Doyers Street. His
frisnos filled the courtroom hoping
against hope that Tam's contention
b bad 6ssu Framed up" by men,
ksfs Of . TivAl tong would stand.
But Judge Netsrer declined TO BE-
llevv, - had . jury, that political en-
emiss had PLANTED" the opium out
TT u TINS place.
"1he judgment Of the Court H."
said JudSs Nstersr. that you b con-
fined In the Federal penitentiary Al
Atlanta for five years"
Tain bowed his head and was led
away.
Tam's friends plan to appeal ia
President Wilson. Should the appeal
fall there win b . mock funersl. with
Tam In sffigy a. the central figure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
now m ACCOUNTED FOR IT.
lFila IL naesaa laeael.l

e. az, xHs e VS. e: Tor S4
b - eevntry. that the. oldsst was six.
sss: :,S n. ne ::.I :: A " 70 - n ~:
esoeS SusStiocaaG O tie part Of The q.
sTlthmstiosi mind Of . man who declared
dat he had been here but nine years. but
49, d sa 1Ua ur er!n s:iS
assed the sIaminer, willing 70 give the
aAa . chance 70 Sst out Of his apparent
why" Asciarsd the wouid.bs citissn
Il married widow with four children. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
st1yvssans Lsterssy seeisty q .,

The 'rsoesanisatioa Of the etuyvssant
Literary Society. one Of the Oldest and
lar0est clubs In the school. took place
this Afternoon IN the auditorium OF the
pchoelhouse under the direction of the
nnsiish dspaytnent An entertaining
bers and speeches and recitations by ].
kasper. President OF tho senior class; A.
A. Lend. usemksr Of the Irving Dramatic
6ocloty. and John Greene Of the Gar
rick Dramatic Club was given. The
fsneing team was also ON hand 70 On.
t0rtaln.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

Winasw snA Dsliv 0us.
The horse Attached 10 Dominica La
Gona's psddiing wagon took fright and
boitsd at Bayard and Eiisabsth Stress
at s.Se o'cloek this morning. Ths Wheels
struck the curb and the wagon was over
turned. ....
Lasons was hurled against the p,ats
giass window Of . clothing store At No.
81 Bayard Street. shattering H. HIS
ssven-year-ol son Rocco was joatse
into the street. but not hurt LAsona
was taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital suffering from cuts and bruises.
The boy was taken to his homs. No -
Prinss Street Pttrolman Marine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET QUIET Close Steady at Net De- cline of 1 to 9
 Points

New York. March a.--Cotton continued quiet and fluctuations were again ir- regular, with the close steady at net decline of 1 to points.
 There was considerable selling early by houses with German connections and after opening steady at an advance of points to a decline of points, ac tive months sold about to 5 points un- der yesterdays closing. Liverpool was relatively steady and bought some cot ton here on the decline, and as soor as the early offerings of some 10000 or 15,00o bales had been absorbed, the market rallied to about or a shade over the closing figures of last night on GOV ering and local support.
 After the close of the English mar ket, buying became a little less active and prices eased off during the after noon under renswed liquidation, part of which seemed to come from early buyers. Active months sold to points net lower on the decline with the close point or two up from the lowest in sympathy with the firm showing of southern spot markets.
 March notices issued today were esti. mated at about 15o0 bales. but there was practically no trading in March until after midday, although that month was relatively easy at the close
 The less favorable turn in Mexican affairs may have had some influence in the market on the afternoon decline but trading was not active ennnoh te reflect any material change in the gen eral average of sentiment.
 Port receipts today. 44,1o7. United States port stocks, 1,65S 407. Exports today, SS,S25; so far this season. 5,714,- s65. Interior receipts 1s,SS6; shipments 17,So5.
 New York Cotton Futures
 New York; March 9.-Cotton closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
Innocent Man Near Death

From the New York Sun.
 Salem. Ore-A lock of his own hair, taken from the clutch of one of his dead victims. who had fought desperately for her lile and that of her child, held before his eyes, caused John G. H. Siercks 25- year-old inmate of the State Insane asylum, to confess to the killing of Mrs.
 Daisy Wehrmah and her little boy in their cabin near Scarpposse, Ore, on the night of Sertember 4, 1911.
 John Arthur Fender, convicted of the crime, and until the recent passage by the
 people of a bill abolishing capital punish ment, under sentence to be hanged, will be freed by executive order. He is in the penitentiary here.
 Fender had been sentenced to be hanged Novmber 2S. He always had maintained
 his innocence. When it was determined
 to sumbit measure for the abolition of capital punishment to the voters. Cover nor West reprieved him until after the election, saying he wanted Fender to have the benefit of the peoples verdict.
 Fender has been in the pententiary ever 1 since.
 George A. Thacher. Portland criminol- ogist, became convinced( of Tenders in- i, nocence at the time of the trial. Asylum 1 authorities declare there is no doubt as l to the truth of Siercks' confession l MT. Thatcher said he made canvass l of those patients in the asylum who ex- l hibited traits such as were manifested in l the case. His investigation gradually led l to Siercke. Unsuccessful himself in ob- l taining full confession, he enlisted the l aid of the Rev w. G. McLaren the peni- l tentiary chaplain and obtained the con- l fession Sierclzs' excuse was that he was
 drunk. {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
Produce Market

New York, March 9.-Butter slightly weaker; receipts 1o,067; creamery extras, 92 score, soc; creamery, higher scores. sols @slc creamery nrsts 26lsa2s1sc; seconds. 24a26o Eggs unsettled; receipts 30,243; fresh gathered extras, 2od20iac extra firsts. 19c; firsts. 1sAdiS1sc; seconds, 17%@ 1sc: nearby hennery whites. 22d23c; near by browns, 21e. Cheese steady; receipts, 1906; state whole milk, held specials, 1,d 17Ae specials average, 16ls@16a4c. Dressed poultry quiet western roasting chickens, frozen, 17@2lc: fresh fowls, 1i@1Sc; tur- keys, 1Sa20c.
 Chicago. March e,-Butter lower; cream cry, 21q2s1ac. Eggs lower; receipts, 15,S55; at mark, cases included, 16lkM171ac; ordi- nary firsts, 16lac; firsts, 17lsc. Potatoes lower; receipts, 24 Wisconsin red, S0q35c; Wisconsin white, S2G40c.
 Kansas City, March 9.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 St Louis, March 9.-Poultry and butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
Port COttOn Market

New Orleans: Midlng, S.13c; receipts, l3,562; sales, 2240; stock, 374,597
 Galveston: Middling. S.60c: receipts. l6O79; exports, 1s,f36; sales, 1177; stock, 499,361.
 Mobile: Middling, 7.SSc; receipts, 347; sales, 100; stock, 55,642.
 Savannah: Middling, SBc; receipts, 46o7; exports, 6707; sales, 1134; stock. 227,1S1.
 Charleston: Middling, Sc: receipts, 1889; stock, 1O5,752. Wilmington; N1iddling, Sc; receipts, 6S1; stock, 59, ,535. Norfolk: Middiing. S.13c; feceipts 1065 sales, 1590; stock, 74,32S. Baltimore: Middlng, S1sc exports 11O1; stock, 3074. Boston: Middling, S75c; receipts. 597: exports, 903; stock. 12, 400. Philadelphia: Middling, Sc; stock, eSS6.
 New York: Middling, s.75c; stock, 129,1I7. Minor ports: Receipts, 51s0; exports 11,07S; stock, 105, 4s5. Total today: Receipts, A,107; exports 3S,s25; stock, 1,652S Total for week: Receipts. 125,94O; ex- ports, 177.650. Total for season: Receipts S,S90, ,4ss; ex- ports, 5,710,S45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
ALL EYES TURNED
 TOWARD MEXICO Situation Dominates Stock Market and OvershadOws
 the War

New York, March e.-Tor the first time Aimee wars outbreak, conditions abroad were today almost wholly subordinated to the Mexican situation Latest develop ments as seen in the attitude Of the Washington government, drew renewed attention to Mexican affairs anu ~--z---- some concern in financial circles.
 Stocks manifested steadiness at the opening, but became moderately unset tied on announcement that it had been decided to send warships to Mexican ports. Prices became firmer when 1t be- came. known tha. Washington had not departed from it's policy of nonintcrven- tion. Recoveries to the early high level were recorded, but trading grew increas- ingly duli with few material changes at the close
 Retirement of the Gould, or dominant interest, from the Missouri Pacific, and St. Louis and Iron Mountain railroads was reflected by considerable activity at advancing prices in securities of those properties Later. however, profit talk ing in Missouri Pacific caused some shad- ing of quoted values. Western Maryland common and preferred were the only rail- way stocks to score suDstantlal gains. Canadian Pacific. Reading, Lehigh Val ley, and Chesapeake and Ohio were rela- lively heavy. Time money was dull, six months loans being made at 3A per cent. Sales of stocks for the day totaled zvy, 100 shares
 There was a marked decrease of future or foreign sales of our bonds. That mar ket was irregular with strength in low priced issues. Our bankers announced an impending loan of $15,000, 900 to Swtz- Ter cent notes, the proceeds to be used for purchases in this country. The notes will be offered to the public, at price slightly under par, according to report
 Total bond sales (par value) aggregated s2,n7000. United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
SHOW OF STRENGTH MADE BY COTTON New Orleans Close Is Steady in Spite of Selling
 Pressure

New Orleans, March 9.-While cot ton was under considerable selling
 pressure today it made some show of strength at times and closed steady
 on the improvement in the spot mar
 lSet of 13 points. On the close the trad
 ing months were to 8 points under
 yesterdays final quotations. This was practically at the lowest of the day
 At the highest prices were point over yesterdays close.
 exporters announced that they were unable to put through any new busi- ness with Germany and it was said that shippers in the interior were canceling Mediterranean ports for sailings the last of this month and for April. Against this, however, was a reported better demand for cotton room for English ports.
 Although exports now are decreas- ing they are still large for this time of the year. Foreign exports for the day amounted to 3S,S25 bales as against receipts at all ports of 44,107. Exports | thus far this week amount to 177,65c bales. Bulls predicted that the move | ment for March would be far above 1 the average for the month
 New Orleans Cotton Market New Orleans, March 9.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of , to 8