davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-07

A ths smcss e NAV 4 nssaasss ~
comment would - na1s - ne Desntsa
story other than that whsa there was
anything to BE- Announced u would b
given to the press in the regular way.
Ever since the sliminatioo ef com-
petition In four cities was accomplished
q year ago." said Mr.. 6hubsrt. there
has been talk Of extending the arrange
ment to other cities. But there are
numberless obstacles in the way"
Mr.. Shubert was asked II this would
not virtually recreats the so-calisd
Theatrical Trust which controlled the
theatres Of the entire country before
the shuberts and other Independent
managers became strong enough to
destroy the monopoly Of the syndi-
cate.
THAT would not be possible again"
he answered, because there would be
too many represented In the booking
office. It could not affect actors sal
aries either"
The evening world., 1915-01-07
20 TRAPPED BY FIRE
so FEET UnDERG ROUND
Workers in Sewer Run Gantlet OF
Flames to Shaft 1000 Feet
Away-Many Overcome.

Trapped sixty fest under ground
and 1000 feet from . shaft twenty
men employed In building . big sewer
in Corona. Queens. became panic
stricken shortly before midnight last
night when an explosion and nre oc-
CURED in the sewer.
The men could get out only by
running the gantlet Of fire and smoke
to the shaft. Many Of them were
overcome In trying to DO this, and
one of them was badly burned and
was taken 70 the Flushing Hospital
The others were revived when they
reached the air. but would not 20
back to work again.
Tho explosion was at Fifty-first
Street and Polk Avenue. Gas leaking
from one Of the mains blew up and
set IRE to the wood snoring.
The evening world., 1915-01-07

ciusson I stated 70 the foreman that
I had had sent TO me certain papsrs.
! said that, In these. statements wcrs
made concerning q public ofnciai. and
I asked the Grand Jury in fairness to
invite that oficiai before them 10 sx-
plain the true situation.
II asked this out Of consideration
for you and ~ q matter OF courtesy.
Neither Of these have received from
you. and I do not expect to. When
asked By reporters what officiai was
involved. I refused TO state. In your
statement, you say I was unfair. mas
much a. did not say who the Of
fciai was. But I said to the Grand
Jury I didn't want to hear anything
more Of this matter unless they found
an Indictment Since haven't heard
from them. I Judge they have not
found an Indictment"
Cropsey, who had heard the Judge
through, answered quickly. He said:
"As to tho inaccuracy Of my state
ment, I will say 1t was not as full
as Il could or should have been. The
only inaccuracy I will admit was my
statement that you had suspended
sentence on one man accused OF
abandonment, whom had extradited
from another state. BY examination
Of the records. md that should
have said four instead of one.
IAN my acts are open to investiga-
tion; but don't want to have secret
Investigation"
So the colloquy ended. each dis
putant in a. bad a temper a. before.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
snuBERTs OENY POOL
WITH klkW L ERLAMeER
Zee Shubert Admits Such Plan
Would Be Highly Desirable
Other Firm Silent.

a seatsmsat pubiished that the Arms
g Nav . Drlanssr and the shubsrts.
wbssA coatrel tho bulk Of the theatrical
basinsss oe the country. had % pooled
tAsir interests throughout the United
otatss and Canada that hereafter all
attractions would be booked through
oas once. was denied to-day By the
eAubsrts. Lee shubsrt admitted. how
svsr. that such an arrangement was
highly desirable.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
STOMACH FINE! INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOURNESS GONE-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

ible waste, remember the moment Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact With the
stomach al distress vanishes. It's truly
tonishing-slmost marvellous. and the
Joy 10 its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin viii give you . hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction. or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stomschs
regulated. Il belongs In your home
should always be kept handy In case Of
q sick. sour, upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the quickest. surest
and most harmless stomach doctor In
the world.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
In five minutes! No stomach
misery, Heartburn, Gases
or Dyspepsia.

Really does" put bad stomschs in
eedsr-"-eally does" overcome indises.
tion. dy:pepsi.. gas. heartburn and sour
nses In five minutcs-that-just that
makes Pspe's Diapepsin the largest SELL
Ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
lumps. you belch sas and eructate sour
undigested food and acid; head is dissy
and sches; breath sour; tongue coated;
your insi6es filled with bile and indigest-
The evening world., 1915-01-07

rySswn, . parsnsP h sAs troksrass
and importing Arm Of Oravsnhorst .
Go. Of No. % wali Street who has
been missing sinos Dec. 80 On that
day hs took train. a. usual for New
York. and was seen BY an aoouasnt.
ance aiishtins At the Grand Central
Station. But he failed TO appear At
his ofhcA and inquiries By his part
ners and family hsvs failed 70 trace
HIM.
Both George oravenhorst, the mise.
Ing man's partner. and hh brother.
Hans Reinoke Of No. 20 Spruce Street
deny that either business or family
troubles had anything to DO With the
disappearance. Mr.. Rsinokss homo
life has always been happy. II v said.
and his business IL prosperous
Mr.. Reincxe IL q German By birth,
though he has been for thirty years
a resident Of this country. and friends
fear that worry over the war. COM
bined with q chronic tllnesa OF long
tai trouble.
The missing man is nfty-sevcn
years old. five feet six inches tall, Of
medium build. and wears large gold
trimmed spectacles. His hair and
mustache are nearly white. He has
q deep indentation In the middle Of
his forehead tanning TO the bridge Of
his nose. When he left home on the
morning Of his disappearancs he wore
q dark blue overcoat with q velvet
collar marked Ia Pierre. Tailor. Mon
treal, Canada"
The evening world., 1915-01-07
BROOKLYN STREET SINKS.
Surface Fails si1 Inches over Sub.
way After Rain.

i.oosening Of the earth caused by
heavy rain started two slides In the
Flatbush Avenue subway excavation
near Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn. early to-
day. Tho surface Of the street sank
about six inches and Chief Engineer
Sheridan Of the Crawford Contracting
Company notified the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company to divert its trafYic
10 other streets. This was done while
the excavation was shored up.
The evening world., 1915-01-07

japan TO ssaa Envoy ts vatican
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 7.-BePiin ad-
vices reaching hero say that japan
has agreed to send . diplomatic rep
resentative to the Vatican.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
WILSON GOES WEST TONIGHT

PyssaAsns - spssk ss Jsckssnps
Day Affair n inais napslis.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 7.-Prsssasns
Wusea Win leave here tonight At Z
o'clock for Indianapolis. where to-mos-
row afternoon he viii deliver aa I'm.
portant political speech at . "Jachsoa
Day" celebration Of the Indiana Dsmo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
WANT COLUMN.

Money to loan. ]. F. White.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. a-tf
For all kinds of notary work.
call on T. S. Knapp.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, z IL per cent. die.
count on cash purchases At
Cahill's.
T. S. Knapp will enjoy show.
ing you any property that he has
for sale. rent or trade.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster she'll, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
have money to loan on real
estate. T. S. Knapp.
If you want to insure or buy q
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
Rug and carpet weaving. E.
A. l. J. M. Streeter, Mason house
on Grant st. 39-tf
If you are in need of fire insu.
rance, phone T. S. Knapp.
Hood River strawberry plants
for sale. F. C. Miner, Lake
station. Arv. R. R. No. l. p
Muench and Nemetz always
have q good supply of VOLTS Cap.
ital Hams on hand. Try them
and you will buy no other.
For Sale-White Leghorn eggs
for Matching. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Phone Arv.161.
For up.to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf
Pigs for sale from thorobred
O. |. C. sire and Durock Jersey
mother. 3 miles north and one
west of Arvada, on the Barrett
place. A. w. Walters. 47-3r
Will give you a good trade
Steamboat Springs vacant and
improved for Arvada improved.
Inquire Enterprise. 46-ti
For Sale-50 loads of horse
manure. Enquire of T. S. Knapp.
46-2t
| am sole agent for McCor'
mick machinery and their re-
pairs. Binders, mowers anc
rakes. X. o. Graves.
Good work mare for sals
cheap. Inquire this office.
For Sale-An ideal s acre coun'
try home. nearly new brick house
and barn. right on car line. Price
$500, half cash. balance on time.
BY owner. Geo. A. Baycr. 4S.lE
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Hiram Brown and Rob't. Swad-
ley dragged some of our streets
Sunday and put them in fine con-
dition. Mr.. Brown had a large
harrow with three horses attach
ed and Mr.. Swadley had a King"
drag. They certainly did a fine
Job and the community is deeply
indebted to them for their public
spirit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Veedol Motor Oil for sale.
0. Graves.

Veedol Motor Oil for sale. R.
O. Graves. =,
For Sale-7 year old horse W.T..
1850 lbs. and nearly new market
wagon and harness, SITS. By
owner, Geo. A. Bayer. 48-1p
For Sale-4 acre dairy place, 6
room house, lawn, shade, barn
for 40 cows, milk and butter
house, bunk house, horse barn,
running water thru the place,
rented for $685. 90 per mo. price
$4500, half cash and balance on
time. BY owner, George A. Bay
er, Arvada. 48-lp
For Sale Furniture for four
rooms, in first-class condition.
Inquire at Enterprise. 48.lp
Furnished room Tor rent for
light housekeeping. And any
kind of house work. East 3rd
street, Mrs. Champion. 47.1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Sain, of West Arvada, is
having her house treated to a
new coat of paint, which is being
done by her sons, Fred, Edward
and Dewy, and it certainly is
good work for amateurs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Miss Nell Nicholson was called
home from Greeley last Friday
on account of the illness of her
grandmother, Mrs. j. Larrich of
Denver. She motored back to
Greeley Sunday accompanied by
Samuel Platner, Pearl Nicholson,
Miss E. Hays, of Golden and
Milton Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Carnegie
are expected home from Long
Beach, Calf, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Orr and
son Graham, will go to Idaho
Springs for a months vacation
about June LIST. Mr.. Orr will 20
up tomorrow to find a cottage.
w. H. Light has purchased the
Brandon property on Grandview
near the school house and is ma
king some repairs. We are glad
to have him locate here perman-
emily.
Miss Blanche Kaler will be
brought home from the hospital
tomorrow after a very successful
operation.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Friday afternoon, June 4,
with Mrs. Buchanan.
H. H. Gregg returned last Sat-
urday from Gilman and Marshal
town, la. Mrs. Gregg remained
for a week or so longer stay.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship at 1890. :.
Sabbath school at II 80.
G. p. meeting at 6 80 p. m.
Bible class at 1870. \,
At the Ralston Church.
Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 3 p. m.
Frank E. Dametz, pastor.
c. A. Vair has recently pur-
chased a fine Percheron Stallion
that he will keep at the Stanley
Ranch two miles west of Arvada.
Terms $40 for foal. Best of care
taken of mares, but not RESPONSE
BILE for any accident. Tel. Arv.
TIA. 45-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Frank Kaler and sister,
Maria Clark came down from
Sterling Wednesday for a visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

xt weeks paper for no
entertainment to be given
.5arth's Hall Monday evening,
June 7th. under the direction of
Joe Newman, of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

John Onda, joint car inspector
for the tramway, has secured a
thirty to ninety day layoff and
will take his family and go back
to their old home at Indiana
Harbor, Indiana, for a visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pierce are
entertaining Mrs. Mabel Potter,
q relative, of Loveland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ullery en-
tertained last Thursday evening
in honor of Misses Hall and Mum
caster. Messrs. and Mesdames
C. R. Buck. T. c. Hurst, R. R.
Rodda, Chas. McFadden. w. R.
James and D. F. Cahill. The
evening was most delightfully."-
spent with music and cards. Re-
treatments were served at the
proper hour and greatly enjoyed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27
Notice.

For 10 days MAY q to 3Oth)
we will receive bids for carrying
the mails to and from the tram
way. Call at Postoffice for in.
structions.
r. L. Newton, P. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

H. H. Gregg returned last Sat.
urday from Gilman and Marshal.
town, la. Mrs. Gregg remained
for week or so longer stay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

oeo,r,.As b, z..osA x.eor.sh,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Subscibe for the ENTERPRISE
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-27

Miss Blanche Kaler will be
brought home from the hospital
tomorrow after a very successful
operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
]. s. EMPLOYE IS
UNACCEPT TABLE
TO ERMANy
M. Delavel, a Belgian, Is Per
soma Non Grata and Will
Not Return to Post in Lega-
tiOn at Brussels.

Washington NoN lu.--N D.ut,l
a Belgian employed uy tho United
states Is councillor .u tu, ..att.ar HJ
Brussels. has l,u BELGIUM ANA uI
NOT return Co his post bruus, i,r-
many has given notice thJf Do" s pnr-
soma non gruto The state dop'r-
Went VIII no. admit that BrluNcl Hu#
been removed but announced Ihpr ut
had l,r belgium and would mo-. ro-
turn.
Whether Dchycrs uuuc.cptahuity
10 Germany came about through The
activities of h, American legation
stan In the cas-. ot lGiitH CuyvI tho
British nurse executed hy German
military authorities. is not made clear
at the state department, although
thcre are some intImutous that it
might have been.
Under International law Germany
IS no; 'n'.,l upon to give he reasons
FOR objection 60 pclcyel Therefore
the United states could no longer r,-
tain him e. an atiughc OF its legation
on soil under German de- hpto cone
troll
German authorities llroulN have
disrlauucd ans displol-urc 200 the ao-
t'ify of American Minister NnltluoE
ana have expressed their regret %, hI-
departure because OF 100 hr1lth.
brluycl lctt Gclg.um with Minister
Whiuu,k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Chinese Admiral
Assassiinated at
Festival
Tseng Yu Cheng Shot Down,
With Secretary, by Men
Who Jump Aboard His Au-
tomobile and Empty Pistols.

Shanghai. Nov lo.-Admiral Tseng
Yu Cheng. governor of the shanghai
district. who was assassinatcG early
today while motoring To the japanese
consulate to attend the coronation re-
coption. was accompanied when at-
tackled by Prince Tsai sum who
headed the ChcEaNal rommi ssluu
on a visit Go the United states IN the
summer of 1910.
when the automobile in which the
admiral was riding slowed down uw-
.nE 90 e congestion Of traffic. ono as
sassln threw bomb hHIf-heartcdly at
the machine. which missed lts mar.
The aea.n1t WINS then Joined b,
another man and both ran Iftcr the
automobile jumping upon tho f1ot-
boards cmpucl the magazines of
'hcir royolyers into the so.cruov nud
h.e secretary.
After violent efru-rlp two uoI' ped,
Inspector arrrt,I Tho Hs-H.- us who
wore carrying poo rounds u. 1mmu1I.
tiuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
CHAPTER ADDED TO
BRYAN WILSON
CONTROVERSY
Ex-secretary of State Adds a
Few Lines to His Comment
Upon Presidents Actions for
National Defense.


Na9hingtnn Nov. 10 Former SEQ.
r'inry Of Sptc Bryan .0dnt added q
chapier to his disagreement with
President Wilson over the question of
national defense hy issuing % formal
statement .n comment upon ne prrs-
iicntF recent quotation from tine
scriptures 100 upport Of his advocacy
of military preparedness The same
quotation had been used bv Colonel
Roosevelt boo % rcccn. published ur-
ticlo
"lt Is not surprising that Mr
ltoosoFolt should consult tho Old
Testament rather than the New" aId
Mt Brynn's statement. "hocausc hc
classes Christ with tho molNoDddles
hut why should the president. 30 pres
hyterIon elder. pass over thc new
gospel I'm which loro o. tho chirf core
nerstonc ana build his defense upuu "a
passage in the Old Testament. writ
;cn at time when the children of
Israel were surrounded hy ouemIos
III Is an right FOR Mr. Roosevelt
20 sound the trumpet because all coll
ors are red Co him Ho secs armies
marching against ua from every d.
direction. but the president is "a man
of peace ana ho .s ln q position to
Know that no one is threatening to
attack us. II is surprising first. that
IN looking up bible authority ho
should Ignore .hc tcachiug of christ
ana second, that hc SHOULD srlcr, "a
pnss1go that refers, not 90 preplra-
tion against Imaginary dangers bu'
immediate action to meet an attack
actually made What tho world need,
today Is ~ P"ntccost not an Armu.
gcddon." "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
IBy E,saIaE IIsr.Id L.a.sa wIr,l

Washington, Nov i0.-The Amerl-
can steamer zealandla was forclbiy
searched by party from nrihsh
cruiser last week while lying In the
port Of Progreso. Mexico. The Amer
lean consul there reports the cruiser
now Is lying outside. presumably wait
Ing TO seize the ship.
on the face Of such report as the
connul SEN. even though Incomplete.
the Official conclusion here Il that the
British naval authorities no, only
violated Mexican neutrality, out far
exceeded their rights IN forcibly
searching an American ship IN
neutral por..
The Zcnlandia figured much OF late
IN reports Of the investigation OF
British agents on the trail of ships
supposed To he fitting out In the Uni,-
cd States FOR attacking oil carrying
ships from Mexican fields. where the
British navy draws a great proper
tion ~ It's supply % ftel oil
on October Z he Yenlandia. for
merly "a Hawaiian shin. mysteriouslr
left Pensacola, Florida NJ nish; for
Tampicu, Mexico. carrying a large
stock % provisions and manned prin-
cipaliy by Germans. An American
ilag painted on her hull had been
painted over and II was reported that
whilo az sea she few tho German cM-
ors although Ibis was denied aatiy
| hy her owners
The ship moved from Tamplco 10
Campechc, where British agents loc4t-
ed her and reported that she bore a
large quantity OF rosin for which
there was no ostcnslhie ure In Mexico.
although II IL used largely for making
| shrapnel They also reported .beir
snspicions that she bore n large ouan-
titv ~ copper and the British View
WAS that the ship was waiting for an
, opportunity 10 slip ont wl.h tho
! cargo for some port where q would
! R1i its way to Great Britnins en-
| omies
! The fnrcible searching of an Amer
/ lean shin IN neutral port probably
! would constitute ore ~ he most ser.
/ ious isrues to arise between the United
! States and Great Britain in the cor-
troycrsy now in the channels of dip
lomacy over the British navys con-
! duct toward American shipping
While awaiting further details ON
] clal here were silent A thorough
/ iuvssiiEHtion will be made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Favorable Omen Marks Con-
secration of New Emperor in
Japan, Sun Appearing as
He Kneels at Altar.
IMPERIAL RESCRIPT
FIRST CROWNED ACT
Cooperation Urged Upon All
and Due Attention to Re-
spective Duties Recommend
ed to Every Subject.


R.oto. Sow Iu O,.ae D.. MIN Ki-l
.t. .r,. ,,,i.pt .,,.ii,i ,r 1,,,r y,-
-,..
unf
For days the weather has been wctI
ana sI..u, Al the pomept yosbl-
bua U.u,l down Lefnr, tb. ancestral
.ur ..fJ,.s tb. ,Yvs ,f tb, suu|
dashed oy.r fh, mountain fascinating
.tn. clouds A,.ort.up A., ler,n5 tbc|
-ru uod5..s Ina nr.hist,ri, ag,.s|
emerged from ber rock, ,ay. and
lu.d tho ,.bol. upiv.rsa With einry
Th, appearance OF IN, sun today ISL
Interpreted hr thc people of Japan
ua good omen uf uu ausplcious reign
/ of Noshlh.tn and oi The destiny Of tho
empire.
Tine nI-f part Uf the principal Csre-.
monies held ihH morning consisted
oft ritual service ui ancestor wor-
hin which struck H uuto of religions
wfHti.r rW This urtsuoon IoshIhitl.
was 'ufhrnvI. TIA, morning crrr-|
WunE W1a addressed to the gods, b.
seemed and ,he other t1 tho people
Foreigners who Witnessed the yor-
IUluuu were deeply Impressed The
American women Hvr, particularly
Interested Boo tEu silW "t the Japanese
n"''' women u ancient court robes.
The American uwl.s ador. G,nrae
w. '","'''. 'Np''-.'d himself as
.''','" ~ ,", ''' ''''''y "l '"' ".''-
N"''''I NIs' sr'rc'"rF
''', ,'''''','h "''es}' Wh" N
N ,''' 'nN''.'.-l "i japan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
CARNES TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS MEETING

% was announced today Jhat Or
e. H Carnes. secretary of the New
Mexico board Of optometry. would de-
liver on address before the teachers
convention when u meets here this
month The dortpr's subject viii be
"The care of tlr Eyes"
iils address wiz be particularly di-
rcctcd to tho prii.1ry teachers. In an
effort to aid thom go inculcate proper
habits of care Tor the eyes In their
pupils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Penrose Argues
for a Navy of
Dreadnaughts
Pennsylvania Senator Would
Have One Ship Named After
Each State of Union; Would
Pay National Guard.

san Francisco. Nov. i0.-Forty-
eight dreadnoughts. one bearing the
name of each state. REORGANIZATION Of
he army ana pay for the national
guard were ideas advocated tody by
United states Senator Boies Penrosc.
OF pennsylvania. before the seven
teenth annual convention Of the Nm
tional Guard association OF the Unit
ed states
We want "a navy. perhaps. second
to that Of England he said. "but I
mystelf favor having the greatest
navy IN the world. We ought to be.fi D
by having n dreajnought for each oi
the for;y-eigh. states Of the union "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
ITALIAN STEAMER IN
FLAMES OFF SABINE
BAR, Is REPORTED

Galveston Texas, Nov. i0.-The
Italian steamer Livietta Of i709 tons,
nos Aires with q cargc of case oil. "
n flames about sixty miles OF sabiue
bar There Is no Information as 10
how The lire started