davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

OF the neighborhood Of the town 81
Las Pnlomas and Of said town who
voted az Hot Springs al said election,
ana on Information and belief that OF
said a. all were Republicans and that
only . of said a. voted FOR this con,
tcstec. That of the registered voters
OF said precinct who resided In oi
near the town of Las Palomas only 80
failed TO vote 40 said election. on
Information and belief that of said 20
voters ~ were Republicans aud ~
were Democrats, and that this con.
tcstcc would have received 20 ul said
20 votes.
y. Contcsteo denies that the con-
tostant az said general election was
deprived OF 261 lawful votes which
said contestant would have received
for the said cnlcc and denies mat
said contestant would have been elect
cd to membership n the house by a
majority of not less than 80, ana de-
nics thut The viii ol the people at the
polls lu said election was defeated,
and denies that the franchise vas un-
lawfully and fraudulcntly prOstituted,
e. Cuntestcc alleges that even n
the facts set forth 900 p%aragraph Z of
said petition were true, and IL Il were
true that the Coutcsttut would nave
received at Elephant Butte and Ia,
Talomas 2G1 additional votes, which
this contcstcc denies, and II II were
true that $50 votes would have been
cast at Elephant Butte OF which said
contestant would have received goo.
and if Il we're true that 20 votes would
have been cast at las Palomas OF
which the contestant would have re
ceiycd 81. that then and In that cast
the contestant would have had d
plurality IN said precincts of only 2li
whereas IL Be- allegcd In the petition
~ said contestant that this conteste'
on the face 90 the returns received
plurality of 232, so that oven IL the at.
legations were true tho contestan.
would atlll Doe short rs votes OF O
plurality over this contcstcc,
10. Contcstcc alleges that he wal
duly n]uturalized a citizen of the Unit.
ed States az uillshuro. New Mexico
| on tho goth day OF october, A.. u. 1859
ana that he has been a citizen ~ th'
United States ana a resident Of th'
territory and state of Sew Mexico and
NJ tho county Of Sierra ever since said
date,
Therefore, this contcstco prays the
This contest may be- dismissed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
CITY CLERK HUGHES
SEEKS TO SAVE
INSURANCE FUND
Hughes Sees Legislator in In
terest of Retention Of Per.
centage for Fire Depart.
Ments in Cities.

Santa Zee. y. NJ. Jan. 20.-Thomaa
Hughes. city clerk of Albuquerque Is
here today showing TO- members Of
tho legislature the mistgkc of listen
ing tu the proposal 90 cut on the per-
centagc OF IRE insurance revenues
which now goes to the IRE depart
meit's ut the Incorporated towns OF
New Mexico. Ma llustos has proven
To the mcWhcrs hO mas seen that ALI
b-uquerque's fine IRE department
equipment huH been made possible
only through THIS fund which was
used Go pas FOR one motor IRE truck
ana which has provided the hrsi pay
ment upon q second one. The Per-
uolillu county delegation In both
houses o. stenudiug his EFFORT IN bc-
half uf tho cxIstins law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

feet and what / did do was by a great
effort / could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad In the morning.
and had a steady headache.
After taking the second bottle ! no.
ticcd that the headache was not 30 bad.
] rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. | continued It's use until Il
made a new pima Of me, and now |
can hardly realize that l am able 10 DO
so much as do. Whenever / know any
woman In need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3l46 N. Tulip ST., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female Ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for Il from coast 10 coast. II you arc
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound2 IL
will pay you 10 do so. Lydia 4. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

the Banco Nacionai at santo DO
mi,sgo, az follows;
Mr.. Deer meni.,ned Mr.. Bryan.
no secretary or state in these words.
'Siy associates who will have 20 aare
In our profits in any contracting work
obtained nt santo Domingo are Mr..
Giyan. Mr.. Hamlli and no less a pcf-
sonage than the secretary o. siate."
The Mr.. Glynn referred to. the wiz
ness said. was Martin n. Glynn, for
mer governor OF New York. the Mr..
Hamiii was Representative JameH A.
Hamill Of New Jersey; the contracts,
he said. were contsscts which a Mt.
Coll or the Walsh CDEi company.
building contractors. expected 20 set
In Eanto Domingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

BE HANDLED BY
GOVERNMENT
Jacob H. schiff; Banker; De-
clares Federal Authorities
Are Prepared to Maintain
Labor Balance.

New York. Jan. 2o.--The governs
ment could conduct employment Of
fees. %brlnEins together the worker
y the cmpi0ye. better than any
other agency, In the opinion 0f Jacob
r. schin, set forth IN his testimony
today AZ the resumption ~ the federal
Industrial relations commissions IN
vestigation o. causes 81 Cociai unrest.
Mr.. schin Is a member Or the bank
ing firm OF Kuhn. Loeb aud company.
and representative In this country Of
the Baron De Hirsch foundation.
He said he possessed no information
regarding labor conditions IN the In
dustrics IN which he Is Interested and
believed such business Is for the SUI
perintendents and officers other than
the board OF directora."
lie never took an Interest In labor
conditions. ne said. until labor
oles developed.
AS n men interested In his fellow
men, the banker said. Il would
rather think that industrial unrest ~
decreasing In this country
To have the government represent
"a among the trustees OF foundations
would. Mr.. schin said, he believed.
inject politics into their management
and that would be bad for an M
cernod.
The testimony given by samuei Tn
termyer on Monday. IN which Mr..
untermyer said that the railroad sit
uation In the United States had Harr
rowed down TO n point where the
roads we're practically dominated by
two groups OF New York bankers, was
read TO Mr.. Schin.
1T is sheer nonsense Mr.. schin
commented.
mir. Untcrmyer Is mistaken then?'
said Commissioner Weinstock.
Il think co. replied Sir. SchiR. so
Tar as ] know there n absolutely no
control, except such control as Is ex-
ercised by officers and directors for
the time being who send out proxies
which the stockholders can return 81
they wish or let ai0ne.'
Oth,r Witnesses called % testify to-
day were Jacob n. Hollander, August
Belmont ana A6oiph LewlsohD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
ROAD COMMITTEE HOLDS
pIfnlIG SESSION

a public session OF the house com
mittee on roads and highways was
held last night az the De vargas hotel,
upon the call OF the chairman, Fred
%. Blood. IL Is the first OF "a number
of public hearings Mr. Blood has an
nounced. at which The views Of road
experts, enthusiasts and doctors Will
ne sought by the committee In the
effort 10 frame "a committee measure
which will come nearest To meeting
all the requirements OF the roads sit
uation ia New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found He's in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Richmond. Pa. When / started
taking Lydia T.. PinkhRm's Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
SHERIFF. EARS ATTACK
BY STRIKING MINERS

~. Clairsville, O.. Jan. a0--Re-
ports that striking miners In the
southern part OF Belmont county
were on their way 20 this piacs SO
release Joseph j. Ettor. Industrial
Workers OF the World leader. arrest
ed yesterday at Bellaire. charged with
treason. caused sheriff Bulger TO in
crease his force Of deputies today and
prepare otherwise 10 meet a possible
attack,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
COUNTY


were deprived oi thcig right pen TO- Do,
and denies that of sliI 90 persons 90
We're Republicans who desired to east
ana would have east their ballots 900
raid election for said puutc-t11t.
Couiestcc aycIs thar n said Pre-
cInct q there were registered for tno
election 1879. qualified voters 90 the
number ot 81, ANA that .ui the olec-
tiun of 1874 there were REGISTERED ia
slid precinct uualihci FutDIs leo the
number Of ll9. That OF l.d tt9 rce-
istcrcd yotcra There were q, residents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

compound ! was IN z
d~readfuily rundown
state of health,
had internal trou-
bles, and was so tx
tremely Y and
Frustrated that il l
had given in 20 my
feelings ! would
have been in bed.
As IL was had
hardly strength st
times 20 be- on my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
WHITE HOUSE BABY TO
BE NAMED FRANCIS

Washington, Jan Francis viii
DE the name of President wilson's
grandson, tho child OF Mr. and Mrs.
Francis y. Suyrr. who was born az
the White House sunday The an
nouncemcnt was made today by MIR.
Sayre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
NAME IS
TAKEN IN Vain
IN SQUABBLE
Friend of Sullivan Told Con-
tractor Secretary of State
Was Sharing Profits of San
to Domingo Exploitation.

Now York. Jan. 2o.-M. r. Davis
OF this city. a contractor for NJ. sui
Ivan, American minister to the boz
minical republic. related an ALLEGED
conversation with william q. Beer.
friend OF sullivan and attorney for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

London, Jsn. 90. There were 9.iO0
bales offered al the wool auction sales
today. A hett.r selection of cross
brcas brought out active competition
Gai the opening prices we're firmly IS
tablished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

daughter of the old homesteader in
the valley. How was he to tell her?
The girl, educated and refined, as
were all the people of the district, was
utterly unpresentable in the sort of
society in which he had moved. She
would be helpless among a crowd of
people such as Marion Vansittart-
Yet it never occurred to viii that
he could do anything but go. It had
never entered his mind that he was
to stay permanently in the west.
A man on horseback was riding up
to his cabin. VIII watched him as he
approached. Visitors were some
thing Of an event in the settlement
and Will knew the rider as the tele-
graphist in the cluster of houses that
had grown up around the depot and
was called a city. ,...
''Wire for you, Thorpe he an
nouneed briefly.
Will took the message and opened
it. He stared at it as If he did not
understand. It was from Marion. She
had learned his address, she said
probably everyone could discover the
address Of millionaire she was
passing through on her way from the
San Francisco exposition. She would.
stay an hour while they changed en-
gines. Would he meet her?
Thanks" said VIII to the teleg- |
rapher and watched him ride away. |
Yes, he was going east and going
back to Marion. For a moment the |
old life came rushing over him, with |
it's memories, its thousand. allure
ments, And the new life meant moth
ing.
He mounted his horse and rode |
slowly down the valley. He had no
destination in mind, but suddenly he
realized that he was approaching the
homesteader's house. And at the
door stood Norma.
CyJ,o ---,.ooA,J I,9r,, GCVTTCv,5E yro,, ~~,,,, - l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

as IN the great world! And what did
it matter to her?
eyes, am going east, Norma" he
answered, taking her hands in his.
Il congratulate YOU" she an
swered quietly. But he saw the tears
in her eyes. %
you have meant so much to me"
he said impulsiVely. 81 hate the
thought Of going. And yeti is my
duty, I suppose"
Then you must co. said the girl
softly. She was smiling very braEely
at him. Wont you come in?"
mo, I can't now" he said crudeIy.
Norma, shall see you again before
I CO."
She nodded and he knew the mean
ing of her silence. The girl cared for
him and in her Unsophisticated way
was incapable of concealment He
saw her walk back quickly into the
cabin.
MariOn's train was to arrive the fol-
lowing morning. viii rode down to
the depot with a heavy heart. The
old-and the new were tugging at it
and he did not know which pulled
him the harder. There were so many
memories here-yet the thought of
Marion came to him like a flood of
sunlight. How he had loved Mar1o1}
She had tacitly released him by her
silence, and yet doubtless she would
explain that. He would follow her
soon. He saw the old life wildly, their
marriage, the home in Boston.
The train was pulling in. He had
stood on the platform in a sort Of
daze. Now he awakened suddenly
and he felt his heart beating hard in
The men about the plat
form were watching him curiously.
He looked into the carriages Of the
train as it came to a halt. He walked
it's length. Marion was not there. Had
she missed her train?
"StiIl dreaming, WHIP" asked
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
.CLUBWOMEA NEAR OF
LONDON IN WARTIME

Al the meeting OF the current events
class OF the Wilmington New Century
Club this morning. Mrs. A. B. Moore,
chairman for November, presided.
Current events were entertainingly
given by Mrs. William A. Barr. The
war loan. the immense open air thea
tire at Sheepshead Bay that has a
seating capacity of 10000 persons.
and the-aerial post patrol station pro-
posed and urged for coast defense.
were among the topics discussed by
her. An interesting magazine review
was given by Mrs. William p. Webb,
following which Mrs. Walter l.. But
Ter read q paper giving a glimpse OF
London i'm war time which had been
written by Mrs. A. B. Gillespie, who
was in London at the time war was
declared. "Home Politics" was the
subject discussed by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Nields.
Music for the morning was con-
tributed by Mrs. Julian Adair. who
sang two songs, Requiem" by Steven
son, and "Sunbeams," by Ronald.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles
p. Griffith.
Announcement was made that class
I'm poise and expression had been
formed. and that the first meeting
would be held tomorrow morning
with Miss Norris. OF Philadelphia, as
instructor. At this mornings meet
ing a number OF members sewed for
the benefit OF the Red Cross Society.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
Insane WHEN He
shot Policeman
Cunningham Acquitted Of
Charge, But Must Serve
Time for Other Crime
CONVICT BOTTLER
OF UNLAWFUL SALE

When the jury summoned for the
Superior Court and Court Of General
Sessions reported for duty today &
was found that eight OF the jurors
drawn were returned non est. one was
sick and four were excused on ac-
count OF sickness and poor hearing.
There wer- but two cases to come
before the court today, one being that
if Patrick Cunningham under an in
dictment charging him with assault
with intent to kill. He is the man
who shot omcer William J. Davidson
lie was acquitted OF the charge on
the ground Of insanity. but ordered
re-committed TO the workhouse to
serve out the nve-year sentence meted
to him several months ago, on the
charge of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor
reviewed the shooting of the officer on
/ July 3. officer William }. Davidson,
DR.. Kramer and DR.. Rumford were
the witnesses examined. The testi-
mony of the physicians went to show
that Cunningham has been insane
since the shooting. He imagines he Is
being pursued by foes.
Cunningham. when called to the
stand and in answer to a question
bv his counsel. Philip L. Garrett. told
a rambling story Of the shooting Of
the officer.
He said he had been followed by
people for a long time. He said he
/ bought a revolver to protect himself
! but while sleeping in barn he heard
voices saying his enemies were gone
away. He said he threw away the re-
I volver. but heard voices again, say
ing. "Now. you are not armed and
ven get YOU" Cunningham said he
then got up and, getting a pitchfork
waited for them. The next day he
bought the revolver and determined
to protect himself. That was the re-
volver he had, he said, when he was
arrested
Generosa Verderamo was placed on
trial. charged with violating his liquor
dealers license by selling In quantities
greater than one barrel. The indict
iment charged that on April 20. last
fifty cases Of lager. beer were sen
out to the commissary at Beilevu'
lquarries by the defendant. Il wa
explained that thirteen cases of bee
make one barrel.
Robert II. Richards and l.. +. Vale
appeared for Verderamo. Deputy Al
ltorney General A. d. Chaytor, Jr., rel
= resented the State.
n Several witnesses were called Il
= the State but no testimony was pr
(. duced for the defence. The cou
Z charged the jury at noon. Befo
court adjourned the jury returned
d. verdict Of guilty. Sentence viii
passed later.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
STOMACH UPSET Z
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead Of taking
tonics, or trying TO patch up poor diges-
tlon. they are attacking the real cause Of
the aiment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy, trou-
bled with undgested food, you should take
Olive Tablets the substitute for calome.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain.
Take one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief. SO you can eat what you like. At
10c and 25o per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. Q.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
WILL ASK council
TO furnish LIGHT
Bavarian Brewing Co. Says
Darkness Permits Disorder
Near Property
TROLLEY GETS RIGHT
TO CHANCE ROUTE

Al the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. a re-
quest Tor an arc light at Sixth and du-
Pont streets was received from the
Bavarian Brewing Company. The re-
quest was prompted by the Disorder
~ actions about the company's build
ings. The application will be grant
ed. provided an appropriation for the
installation Of arc lights be obtained
from City Council.
A petition signed by practically all
the merchants Of ing street asking
the directors TO pass a resolution for
bidding merchants, other than iar'
mers and truckers. 10 erect stands on
King street was presented to the di
rectOrs by Emile Topkis, an attorney
The directors stated that they we're
unable to take any action In this re
spect Notwithstanding the petition.
A representative OF the Greenbaum
store was before the directors TO pro-
test against an order that the COM
many remove q show case from IN
! front OF the store. As the case Is
! beyond the building line II was
, ordered removed. A like order was
given the Sample Clothing Store.
! A resolution OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company was
adopted by the directors giving per
mission TO the company 10 run cars
east on Thirteenth street from Wash
ington TO Market streets.
4 request had previously been
made by the company TO remove th'
tracks in Thirteenth street, but the
request now has been Withdrawn
The J.. Paul Brown Studio entered
protest i'm connection with an ordel
10 remove large show case in IRON
of its studio. II was stated by tho
studios representative that the sigI
would willingly be removed, provided
other merchants remove such signs.
The city treasurer reported th'
bank balance 10 account OF curren
expenses to be S25. 5.06AO4; balance t
account of special fund, SlS4,656.46
sewer extension fund. S1S,f56.3S; TO
total Of S229,O76.SS.
letter was received from r. Keitl
Compton, OF Baltimore. in recognition
Of the letter of appreciation sent hir
by the directors for his address her
on the abutting paving law.
Joseph S. Hamilton was awarde
the contract for the paving Of Chesi
nut and Reed streets. between Jacl
son and Van Buren streets. His b
was S31.5 for both contracts.
The request OF William Freebooter
, run a railroad crossing on Thirteen
) street, between Lincoln and Sec
e streets. was deferred until next wee
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
FLAMES Once MORE PUT
CITY RAIL IN DANCER

Henry c. Downward. president OF
City Council, this morning saved the
historic City Hall from the ravages
OF flames AS It was the interior OF
the hallway on the frst floor was
charred by fire. while the halls and
corridors were filled with smoke.
President Downward notified Acting
Police Captain Bayley, who summoned
the Washington and Delaware fire
companies by telephone.
The blaze, which was started among
some paper back OF a steam pipe, was
extlnguishcd by Sergeant Bayley be-
fore the fremen arrived lt was be-
lieved that had President Downward
not happened TO enter the building
when he did the flames would have
ignited the stairways and the flooi
above.
The loss was slight. A large GROVE
gathered while the firemen wer,
hurrying into the building.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

at the suggestion of General Wilson
was adopted:
Resolved. BY the Historical So
ciety of Delaware, that the respect
i've committee of the Delaware So
ciety OF the Cincinnati. the Colon
ial Danes. Colonial Wars. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
Sons OF the American Revolution,
Daughters Of the War of 1872. and
Of the Historical Society Of Della
ware, be invited and requested to
meet in the Historical Society's
rooms. on Market street. near
Tenth, at o'clock on Monday,
November p next, for a joint con-
ference on cooperation in behalf Of
the proposed erection in the new
Court House Square, Wilmington,
of an appropriate equestrian statue
Of Caesar Rodney. in eommemora-
tion of his historical ride to Phila-
delphia in 1916, to give the vote Of
Delaware in favor of the Declara-
tion of independence.
The committee of the Sons Of tho
American Revolution which viii discuss
the question consists of William Winder
Laird, chairman; Senator Willard Sauls
bury, Henry Whitley, Garford CapellC
and John Bancroft. All are also mem.
hers of the Delaware Historical Society
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

thereon. and provided. further. that
il any such nonresident owner or
operator be ordered by any police Of
ficer TO extinguish or dim his head
lights in conformity with the proyi-'
sions OF this resolution, and shall re
fuse or fail to do so while there after
within the limits of the city OF VIII
mingtcn. he shall be deemed guilty OF
a violation of Article j., Section ] and
be subject to the penalty prescribed
therein.
"section .. Any operator OF q mo-
tor vehicle making an honest attempt
to carry out the provisions Of this res
olution, although said attempt not
entirely conform 10 the provision
thereof, shall not be deemed guilty OF
violation Of this resolution for the
first offense. but il anv such operator
of a motor vehicle shall be ordered by
any police officer 10 properly cover,
shade. defect. dim or lower his head
lights in conformity with the nrovi-
sions OF this resolution and shall re-
fuse or fail to do so after said order
or warning. he shall be deemed guilty
OF violation Of the provisions herein
contained and he subject TO the ner-
atty prescribed in Article ], Section I.
ARTICLE VII.
"Section /. This resolution shall
take effect the tenth day Of December
1915"
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
OPEN ROAD REPAIR BIDS.

Bids we're opened today by the Levy
Court for the resurfacing of 1900 feet
Of the Philadelphia turnpike. The
work is to reach to a point 500 feet
beyond Penny Hill. The bed of the
road is to be torn up and about two
inches Of stone and screenings with
a binder material are to be used.
The bidders were: Stewart and
Donohoe. Wilmington. and A. II. Nc.
Dowell The bdis we're referred to
! the court az committee of the whole.