davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

WANTED-Gunnysacks. Can use
grain sacks. coffee sacks, sugar
sacks. any kind OF g~unnysacks. We
pay . cents each FOR sacks without
holes or tears; sacks with small holes
cannot be accepted at this price. as
they will not hold grain. Wa will
buy any amount one sack or a thou
sand. T.. w. Fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
N M TIME b
~

MMW
Gin effect Sunday. Fob. Tth. 1850
West
No. Daily. Ar. IN.
! California Express. 7:aep s:SOp
California Limited. ltsi0a iissoa
7 Fast Express ..... 9st5a I0stsa
. Fast Mail .1iss0p I2;2Ua
10 De Luxe (rhurs.). z:S0a s;o0a
SOUTH
500 III Paso Express. IO:3op
SIS III Paao Express. a.5Sa
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. tsssa ds05a
Eastern Express e;isp 2ssep
4 California Limited. 6.f0p 7sU0p
X. c. & Chicago Ex. 7;isp 7.E0p
70 De luxe (Wodl.. g.0sp s.iap
From south
$40 X. =. 4 Chicago. T.ooa
SIC X. &. a Chicago. e.aop
standard sleeper for closls ana
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects a
beien with train No. "a, leaving helen
at 1853 o. m.
No. : carries ore coaen only; No
aleepera.
No. sac win have standard SLEEPER
from Roswell from train NJ 81 a.
Boien.
r. .. JOHNSON. Agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Folks To use Devoe ready
paint. one gallon covers 500 square
feet. two coats. Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks; lasts I've years. For
all kinds Of roofs. Thomas r. Kele.
her, 40S West Central ayenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
IIsDFRAL

other games poaiponed-Rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
ION RENT.

FOR sALE-single buggy. spring
wagon and harness. as w. Mar
quettc avenue
Evening star., 1915-03-19

In such interior towns as Arequipa,
Peru, the traveller will find the old
Spanish customs of entertainment still
in force. He will be served with a
breakfast of fruit and chocolate in bed
and will not get anything else to eat
until some time between IL and 1, when
he will be given another breakfast.
Very late in the evening, usually about
s O'Clock. he will be served with din
ner and will be regarded with amaze
ment if he goes to bed much before
midnight, although there Is very little
in the way of amusement to keep him
up.
Whatever she may lack in accommo-
dations and travel facilities. however,
Latin America makes up in hospitality.
She welcomes the Yankee with open
arms She regards him as wonderful
man, which he seldom resents, and al
ways as a millionaire, which some
times embarrasses him. But she never
fails to receive him with courtesy and
interest. The American traveller who
goes to the southern republics this
year, whether in search of diversion or
information, is sure to come away with
good impression of his fellow Amer
leans and to be one moro factor in
the movement for a better acquaint-
ance among all the American republics.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of In
digestion.

A well known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges-
ton is nearly always due to acid
ity-aoid stomach-and not, as
7 most folks believe, from lack of
digestive juices. He states that
an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach retards digestion and
( starts food fermentation, then our
( meals sour like garbage in a can,
forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like
toy balloon. We then get that
, heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest,
we eructate sour food, belch gas
, or have heartburn, fatulence, wa
terbrash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast while it
tis effervescing. and furthermore,
to continue this for one week.
While relief follows the first dose.
II IS important TO neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the
I kidneys and thus promote a free
flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia
! and sodium phosphate This HARM
! less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with
: xcrllcnt results.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Campaign In Other States.

Vigorous campaigns in a large num-
her Of the states of the Union now are
in progress to the end not only that
statewide prohibition may prevail. but
that sentiment in behalf of prohibition
may become so strong that the mem
hers of Congress from these states will
support a joint resolution calling for
the submission to the people Of an
amendment to the national Consti-
tuition
Reports of these various statewide
Evening star., 1915-03-19

One OF tho dimcultieS about the Latin
American railroads ts that they are built
in three different
Three Gauges SAUCES SO that the
rolling stock can
1oI naAA1oaus. not be transferred
from one limo to another. This DIM
Guilty Is being overcome in some Of the
countries by supplying . third rail. 80
that some Of the roads now have two
gauges.
large part Of the rolling stock in
use in Latin America IL OF English
make, and the English coach, in which
the passengers sleep croeswise, II much
In use A great many Of the locomo-
tives, on ths other hand, are Of Ameri-
Evening star., 1915-03-19
WOULD AID RICE INDUSTRY.
Senator Sheppard Proposes That
Cuba Put Cereal on Free List.

A proposal that the Cuban government
put rice on the free list in view of the
fact that this country will admit all
sugars free of duty after May l. 1915,
under the present tariff law, will he laid
before the State Department soon by SEN
ator Sheppard of Texas.
'It will mean the salvation of the rice
industry said Senator Sheppard. 1T
would stabilize rice. one of the principal
articles Of diet And aside from pro-
viding for our rice market, il would help
the Cuban people by giving them cheaper
food ] shall urge the State Department
to ask Cuba to act
Evening star., 1915-03-19
STUDYING RURAL CREDITS.
Subcommittee of Congressional
Joint Committee Will Write Bills.

Representative Carter Glass, chair
man of the joint congressional com
mittee authorized in the compromise
which eliminated rural credits leslsla-
tion from the agricultural bill in the
closing days Of the last Congress. has
named subcommittee to work on two
different rural credit plans during the
summer. Reports will be made to a
meeting of the whole committee one
month before Congress reconvenes.
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, the
author of the bill which was indorsed
by the administration, but which failed
of passage. will head the subcommit-
tee. including Senators Gore and Mel
son and Representatives Phelan, Lever
and Hayes, to investigate land short
age credits.
Representative Moss will be chairman
of the subcommittee on personal rural
credits" and other members will be
Senators Owen, Smith of Georgia and
Brady and Representative Hawley.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

campaigns will be received as well as
an impetus given to the national con-
stitutional amendment movement at
the convention of the Anti saloon
League Of America at Atlantic City.
July to 8. inclusive. The million
dollar pier has been leased for the time
Of the meeting and four big platforms
will be used simultaneously In pre-
senting numerous features calculated
to arouse interest in the prohibition
movement. An attendance Of at least
$4,000 persons. representing every
state in the Union, Is expected.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Largest People
In the World.

student, and have great possibilities OF
development. In North America the
aborigines have been corralled on res
ervations, and are but an inconsidera-
BILE fraction of the population But
in South America they thrive and null
tiply. The Aracanians of southern
Chile are a tribe who have never to
this day been conquered. They be-
gan by defeating the Spaniards back
in the sixteenth century. and have
successfully carried the chip of inde-
pendence on their shoulders ever since.
In Patagonia are found the largest
people in the world, for the men Of
this tribe average over six feet in
height
The means of travel to and in Latin
America are certainly not as perfect as
in other countries in the world. but
there are much better facilities than
most people in the United States
imagine 1t Is possible to go by boat
with only one change from New York
to point a thousand miles up the
Amazon. In fact there are adequate
facilities for travel by water to all
parts of Latin America. and there has
been rather too much Of the kind of
travel that touches only the port towns
and sees little or nothing Of the IN
terror. Travel by rail in Latin America
is mover cheap and not always easy, but
the traveller who is willing to pay and
to undergo q little hardship can see
much Of the interior by rail
Evening star., 1915-03-19
sign. In the meanwhile, is held up as q
matter of sympathetic courtesy.
Coins Stamped at Mint Exhibit.

The fifty-cent silver coins are being
stamped by the machinery installed as
part of the mint exhibit of the govern
ment at the fair. These coins are sold
exclusively to the PanamaPaciflc Ex-
position Company, which puts them
into circulation. When the fair Is over
all coins made but not issued are to be
remelted.
The gold coins are being made or
are to be made at the San Francisco
mint. The two medals were made at
the Philadelphia mint, and the diplo-
mas, to be issued to successful eXhib-
itors. are to he made at the bureau of
engraving and printing.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Every one knows that Niagara rams
is the greatest cataract in the western
Evening star., 1915-03-19
PANAMA EXPOSITION
SOUVENIRS UNDER WAY
Some Medals Minted and Coins De-
signed, But Diplomas Are Not
Yet Approved.

Five coins. two medals and various
engraved and printed diplomas are to
be prepared for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position by the United States govern
ment- Some of the medals are being
minted and some of the coins have
been designed, the designs accepted and
the minting ordered. a design for one
coin, owing to unfortunate circum
stances to the designer. has not yet
been approved; nor has the bureau of
engraving and printing yet designed
the diplomas. although the designing is
now being done.
The souvenir medal was the first de-
signed and is now being mintcd The
design was made by Robert hitken OF
New York. formerly Californian, who
also has been awarded the design for
two of the gold coins The award
medal is also beyond the design stage,
John Flanagan of New York. and also
a Californian of the past, having made
the successful plaO
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Capt Bruce b. Gootee. fifty years old,
a former officer of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, was found dead in his
a apartment in Baltimore. where he had
lived for the past four months. He
had been in failing health for some
time.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

can make, but they do not seem to de-
velop American speed. for an average
rate of twenty miles an hour is consid-
cred very fast in Latin America.
Dining-car facilities vary from ex-
tremely bad fare on some of the short
interior lines to the most luxurious and
costly service. with much thrown in, on
the best Argentine and Brazilian roads.
The average cost of railroad travel
in Latin America Is about cents a
mile. and no doubt this has more to
do with the ignorance of the general
traveller about the interior than any
thing else. The principal reason of
this high cost of transportation is the
tremendous expense of building many
of the roads. For example, there is a
road in Venezuela, from La Guaira to
Caracas, which traverses a distance Of
eight miles, as the crow flies. but Is
twenty-three miles long, and cost a
million dollars a mile to build. The
price of transportation over this line
is about II cents mile. counting the
actual distance traversed, not the air
line
Another typical bit Of South Ameri-
Quito, which is
Tronic Railroad 2S7 miles long and
cost s17,o00,Ooo to
Climbs to Snow. build II is a re-
markahle road in more ways than one.
for it runs along the equator and yet
climbs the Andes mountains to per-
petual snow. Probably no other rail-
road in the world traverses such an
astonishing variety of scenery, vary
ing all the way from tropical jungle
to the cold upper slopes of the noun
tains
Quito itself 5000 feet above sea
level. Is happily between the two ex-
tremes, and literally enjoys perpetual
springtime, for the climate there all
England in May. and violets bloom in
the park. while the surrounding peaks.
lifting to an elevation of $4,000 feet
above sea level. are covered with
snow.
The traveller will find in Latin Amer
lea some OF the best and also some of
the most expensive hotel service in
the world. Buenos Aires, Rio de Ja-
neiro and all of the other capitals con-
tain hotels that are equal to the best
in Paris and London in every detail of
service, and are a little ahead of them
in the incredible altitude of their
prices. The general average is about
one-third higher than in this country.
Even modest room in the best hotels
costs Sc a day. Very accepta BILE quar-
ters in less fashionable establishments
may be obtained for 81, however.
AS he goes inland the traveller will
find accommodations rapidly becoming
more picturesque and less comfortable.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10

Spokane of pnuemOnia after a
brief illness of about ten days.
The remains were brought to this
city yesterday and the funeral
services were held in the chapel
at Mulcahy's undertaking par
lors, Rev. A. r. Griggs. pastor
of the Presbyterian church Of
flciating. Interment was made
in Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Beaton had been at Pull
man visiting her daughter and
started for home about ten days
ago. She was taken sick on the
way and stopped in Spokane and
went to the Sacred Heart hospital.
She grew worse and several days
ago Mr.. Beaton was summoned
md went to Spokane and re-
NAMED with his wife until her
death.
Besides her husband she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Taylor of
Pullman and Mrs. Scott of Spo-
kane and one son, Mr.. Tucker,
VINO also resides at Pullman, to
mourn her loss. Her son, both
daughters, and a granddaughter
were here for the funeral.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10

Washington, Dec. 8.-Presi-
dent Wilson told members of the
democratic national committee at
a luncheon in the state dining
room of the White House today
that the republicans had no is
sue for the next campaign except
the tariff and that democracy
was certain to win.
"Our constructive work has
started an irresistible movement
which can not be stopped he de-
clared. "Any one who tells you
otherwise is talking through his
hat"
At the outset the president said
he wanted the members to feel
that they were part of a big fam
lily, of which he was a member. He
asked whether any one present
could suggest any campaign ar
gument other than the tariff
which the democratic opposition
could advance, and the commit
teemen all shook their heads. No
body knew at this time, he add
cd, what sort of a tariff measure
must be framed to meet changing
conditions resulting from the war.
Discussing parties and policies
generally, the president insisted
that the democratic view was that
the majority should rule, while
that of their opponents was that
a "board of trustees" should act
for the people.
Touching upon the Mexican
lIroblem, he said this sane ma
iority rule should apply in y XII
CO as we'll as this country, with
Iout regard 90 the wishes of per
sons residing i'm other countries
holding property in Mexico. He
expressed the belief that in due
time peace would come in MeXi-
co when the people were thor
oughly tired of raising disturb
anceS.
Mr Wilson said nothing to in
dicate whether he would again b'
candidate for the presidency.
Throughout has entire talk
which dealt with subjects rang
ing from democratic chances o
victory to features in Life of
.Chief Executive, the presiden
! was informal. Taking his plac
l at the head of the table, h
: thrust his hands into his trous
5 ers pockets, cast aside what h
termed his dress parade Ian
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10
Councilman Lewis
has Resigned

Councilman c.. W. Lewis has
the new residence which he was
building on Carroll Heights COM
pleted and has moved into it. His
new residence is outside the city
limits which makes him ineligible
TO a seat ON the council and he
has sent in his resignation.
The council has not held
meeting since he resigned and
his resignation has not been
acted upon as yet. Last Mon
day evening was the regular
meeting night but Councilman
Bunt was sick, Mr.. Hanscom was
out of the city and Mr. Lewis res
ienation left the body without a
quorum so no meeting was held.
The council will appoint someone
to fiji the vacancy at its next
Injecting but this will probably not
be called until the return of May
or HALEY.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10

leg and was brought to the hos
pital here. Later it became ne
cessary to amputate the leg and
it was ALLEGED that this became
necessary through negligence OF
the physicians who we're in
charge of him at the hospital.
The case was tried in the dis
trict court at Occur d'Alene be-
fore the county was divided and
IA jury awarded McAlinden twelve
thousand dollars damages and it
was from this judgment that the
defendant appealed. After hear
hearing the arguments the court
took the case under advisement
and will announce its opinion at a
later date.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10
Electric Locomotives
Prove Superiority

Butte, Mont. Dec. 8.-Final
tests were made on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
today in connection with the ell
ectrical transportation of trains
over the heavy grades of the
Rocky mountains.
Today's trial was pulling con-
test on the EdmOnt grade, east of
Butte, and was conducted in the
presence of 500 PRISONS, includ-
ing A. J. Earling, president of the
company, and his directors, OFF,
cials of the Anaconda Copper Co.
several New York fnanciers and
large delegations of Butte bust
ness men.
A trailing train load Of 2200
tons was pulled by three of the
heaviest freight locomotives OF
the Mallet type in the service of
the ST. Paul system. Then a
trailing load of 5000 tons was
1rawn over the same grade by two
of the large electric freight loco.
motives. The increased ease
with which the electric lOcOmO-
tives pulled the heavier load
stopping on the grade and then
picking up their speed, called
forth much satisfaction from the
observers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10
District Court
Takes A Recess
FINISHES CASES READY FOR TRIAL
Remaining Few Cases Will Be Heard When Court
COnVeneS Later in Month

Judge Flynn finished the
cases that were ready for trial
"Wednesday and adiuorned court
until December goth. The trial
OF the Mabbott VS.. Mabbott
divorce case was concluded about
noon. The judge did not render
a decision but from a remark
which he made it is thought that
the divorce will be granted.
The divorce case of Luce VS..
Luce was called but the principal
witness for the plaintiff was sick
and unable to be present and the
case was continued to be taken up
when the court meets again the
latter part of the month after the
cases already set for that time
are disposed of. The divorce
case Of Jahnke VS.. Jahnke was al
so set to follow the Luce case at
that time and a drainage case was
set for hearing at that time.
In the case of Charles J Kin
solving VS.. the Milwaukee Lumber
company, the attorney for the de-
fendant, f.. N. LaVeine, is busy
trying the Kerl divorce case at
Coeur d'Alene. He telephoned to
the judge stating that case would
not be finished before Saturday
evening and it would be impOs-
sible for him to be present to try
the case here before next Mon
day and asking for a continu-
ance.
R. b. Norris, attorney for Mr..
Kinsolving, stated that they had
made all preparations to go to
trial at the time the case for set
for. He said that his associate
in the case, Attorney Frank
Moore of Moscow, had been noti-
fled of the date of trial and that
he had been unable to get into
communication with Mr.. Moore
that day and supposed he was al
ready on his way here. He also
stated that the plaintiff had one
witness coming from Canada who
would be here on the tenth and
that it would be expensive to keeI
him here until the twentieth anC
for these reasons he could no
consent to a continuance.
Judge Flynn stated that i
would be impossible for him tC
wait here until next Monday tC
try the case and he would con.
tinue it until ten o'clock Decem.
ber goth. He also entered al
order that the defendant shOult
pay all costs that the plaintiff
might be put to by reason of tn
delay.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10
President Wilson
Confident OF Success
SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE BOUND TO WIN
Democrats Stand for Majority Rule, Opponents
Fer Government by Board Of Trustees"

guage, and talked freely and con-
lidentially.
The president spoke briefly. He
told the committeeman the demo-
cratic party should be in good
order for the next campaign be-
cause it had carried out its pre-
election promises.
Speaking, as he said, in the
family" the president reviewed
the acts of the administration
since it came into power. No
other addresses were made.
Frd b. Lynch of Minnesota,
who has been suggested as a pos
sible successor to Chairman Nc
Combs, assured the committee
that no differences exist between
him and the chairman.
No attempt will be made, it now
is understood, to displace Mr. Nc
Combs before the end of his term.
Democrats of all factions
greeted his remarks enthusias-
tically. They left the White
House in buoyant spirits, declar-
ing that his optimism had IN
spired them with new confidence.
It was the first time, committees
men said, that their body hao
been received as a whole in the
, White House.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10
Methods Bazaar
Financial Success

The bazaar given by the ladies
OF the Methodist church Wednes-
day afternoon and evening was a
very successful affair from every
standpoint. There was good
attendance both in the afternoon
and evening. The ladies dis
posed Of everything that they had
On sale and realized about one
hundred dollars. The art dis
play brought up by Mrs. Watts
Of Occur d'Alene was excellent
and attracted a great deal of at
tentiOn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-10
Damage Case
In Supreme Court

One of the most important
cases to come before the supreme
court at this term was argued at
Occur d'Alene Wednesday. It is
entitled Joseph McAlinden against
the st. Maries Hospital Associa-
tion and is before the supreme
court on an appeal from a judg-
ment of $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff.
McAlinden suffered a broken