davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
Chicago livestock,

Chicago. May i2.-Hoss-Receipts.
1900; strong, Sc 20 iOc above yes
teTday's average. Bulk. $500 IG5,
mixed. S7.35@ 7.72M; heavy, s7.05m
Z go; pigs. ts.5Og7t0.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: weak. Ma
tive steers. Sg.SOm 9.i5; western
steers. $G.O0G7.S5; COWS and heifers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

ss.ao0s.70i calves. tsBoao.0o.
sheep-Receipts. TO,Oeo3 frm.
eI109S.s0, lambs. 1900
SPRINGS ts.0sWfaO0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Chicago. May i2.-Extreme ner
vousness developed today In wheat.
Prices changed sudden and sharp. but
had no well defined direction. either
up or down for any long time. After
opening NC on 20 hc up. the market
made a decided advance all around.
then broke badly below last nights
level hut soon started again upgrade.
The close vas unsettled, &c to sc
under last night.
Corn %iuctuated with wheat, but
within n narrower range. The OPEN
ing. which varied from &c down 60
&c advance. was followed by a slight
rise. with a setback and a subsequent
rally. The close was unsettled at Mc
1, Y q &c net decline.
oats proved relatively stronger than
cora.
Provisions like grain had an unset
tied character.
C1aaas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
Produce Market.

Kansas City. May is.-Butter-
Creamery, 27c: nrsts. csc: seconds
22c: packing. Use.
Egss--Fi:sts. lie: seconds. Ice.
pouitry-fiens. ifci BOOSTERS. Ice.
turkeys. use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Denver. May observation-disclosures,
500; market steady. Beef steers,
$500 $50; COWS and heIfers. 5000
@7.t0; calves, ts.00 atO.bO.
HoRa-Receipts. Gee: market atIady.
Top. t747h; bulk, sI.30G7.40.
sheep Receipts. SOC; market
firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
LIST OF CANDIDATES
In the Her0ld's Big Automobile Contest
How TheysStand
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Includes Bernaiillo County. y. NJ.
One Studebaker automobile and
four other prizes will go 10 this dia-
tTict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
Found.

FouND-Jet and silver rosary. Owner
can secure same by calling at
Evening Herald Office and paying for
this ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
Lost.

LosT-Nlght OF May 9Th, Woodmen
circle pin. Return TO l.. L., i0s
:. Second. for reward
LoST-Yellow cover notebook. Elm
bryo-celebritieH." Return to Eve
ning Herald. 80 cents reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
SANTA nv TIME h
n

Gin effect sunday. Fe6. TIN. 1850
West
No. Daily. A. m
l California Express. 7:a0p sis0p
, California Limited .fI;tea Itia0a
7 Past Express ..... 9stga leila
? Fast Mail. ....... .1f:s0p ia.a0a
10 10 Luxe CThura). 7.soa s:eea
Soutit-
SOP Ei Paso Express. {. aa;sap
clb FL Paso Express. e.8sa
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. sisEa 6sosa
2 Eastern Express sstsp afton
4 California Limited. e:fop 7.oop
X G. 4 Chicago Ex. 7;lsp 7.Sop
20 De Luxe (Wed.)... gi0cp a.fon
Trom South
si0 X, G. a Chicago. 7.0ea
sac X. G. a Chicago. e:8on
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No S0a. connect. A
helen With train No. a., leaving helen
at ti;g5 .. M.
No. ? carries ono coaen enIy, 40
sleepera.
No. SIC VIII nave standard uleerar
from Rosweil from srain No. al Al
Belen.
r. y. JOHNSON. Agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
Poultry and EgQs

THEY LAY, they win, they pay. A.
the three largest poultry shows in
southwest in 1914. stats fair. Albu-
querque; stat" exposition. Roswell:
vi Paso Poultry SHOW: our birds won
foriy-five blues; American Poultry
Association $40 gold medal; FIVE sill
yer medalH; two silver cups and
twenty-five other specials; over $50
ribbons. II. /. Reds. both combs:
Single Comb White orplnSions. Mot
tied Aneonas, and Rose Comb Black
Bantams. stock eggs and chicks for
sale. l.. T.. Thomas Poultry Yards.
~ East Hazeldine avenue, Aibu-
querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
DISTRICT NO. ..

Includes an territory outside OF Der.
nalillo County. y. NJ.
one ~Studebaker automobile and
four other prizes will go TO this dis
trigt.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

Kunkel building. The new firm will
handle life, fire, health, accident, La
bility, plate glass, tornado and bur-
glary insurance and will buy and sell
real estate, collect rents and negotiate
bonds and mortgages.
Henry E. Van Hagen has twenty
four years experience in the insurance
business. He was formerly a resident
of Philadelphia and was general agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York at Reading for a number
of years. For about two years he was
general agent in Harrisburg for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and until recently had Offices
in the Union Trust building.
Mr.. Stanley G. Backenstoss is one of
Harrisburg younger business men. He
has several years experience in fire,
casualty and real estate. He was for
merly in business, with offices at 5b
South Third street. Both members Of
the firm have a wide acquaintance in
business circles.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
BIC factor IN auto PLANT
Dodge Brothers Department of Metal
lurgy Said to Be Largest of Its
Kind in Industry

Realizing the Importance of an eX-
tensive and thoroughly equipped
metallurgical department, Dodge
Brothers have just completed extern
sive additions and changes III this de-
partment of their big Detroit plant.
II. L. McCleary, a thoroughly expert
enced metallurgist, is in charge of the
department
All, materials entering into the manu-
facture OF the car. including steels,
paints, varliShes. and numerous
Others must first pass the critical tests
of the ply sical or chemical depart
ments. And not until the metallurgist
q. KS particular brand of material,
does the purchasing agent concern lin
self In dealing with the outside manu-
facturer. At Dodge Brothers Detroit
factory, the pletallurgical department
is more than a mere testing laboratory.
1t serves in larger capacity as a
'checker-up' on the entire manufacture
ing pro, esses of the big twenty-four
acre plant and is one or the greatest
aids to efficiency in the entire or2ani-
Zation. >t
While the claim is made that the
chemical and physical laboratories of
Dodge Brothers are the largest in the
industry, the founders of the business
take a personal pride in the testing and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
CITY'S CBEATEST ORGAN
Wonderful $25,OOO Wurlitzer-Hope-
Jones Unit Pipe Organ Unit Or
chestra at the Victoria

Next week will be celebration week
at the Victoria Theatre. The entire
theatre has been beautifully remodeled
and refurnished and the opening will
be observed with program of extra
ordinary merit.
The most important feature and one
that will interest every lover of music
wonderful new Wurlitzer Hope-JOnes or
chestra unit pipe organ, which has Just
been installed at a cost of $25. 900.
This great instrument is truly a mar
vel Of musical genius and mechanical
skill. 1t is the creation and life work
of Mr.. Hope-Jones, who had a wonder
full career as builder of pipe organs
in Europe and later in America.
This unit orchestra combines the
grandeur of the cathedral organ with
the finest symphony orchestra. Unlike
any other instrument of its character,
the tones are effected by the touch of
the performers fingers upon the keys.
BY means of its many tone controls he
can reveal the same sensitive feeling as
an artist upon his violin, regulating the
shades of expression at will. In a word,
it breathes the very temperament of the
operator, and expresses his every mu-
sicaf instinct.
1t is made up of innumerable pipes,
stops, strings, flutes, clarinets. drums,
cymbals, xylophones, harp and cathe-
dral chimes, all at the command of the
performer, who by his slightest touch
can make each or all do his bidding.
The unit orchestra will be operated
during the presentation of pictures. be-
ginning Monday, March 18th. Each
action of the picture will be accom-
panied by the proper tone expression,
thus lending a charm to the entertain
ment that is enjoyed only by the patrons
of few of the most pretentious houses
in the country, such as the Vitagraph
Theatre, New York City, where the
price of admission is five times as great
as that of the Victoria Theatre.
It will be played for the first time
on Monday by Professor Twadell, who
will render that masterful selection,
The Storm" descriptive of army life,
in which the soldiers are seated around
the camp fire singing: "Tenting To-
night on the Old Camp Ground. /"
Church bells are heard in the distant
church tower; the church organ is heard
playing lead Kindly Light" while
the chimes are being played, the storm
is heard approaching, then the buele
call to arms is sounded and the battle
is on; as the armies come closer to each
other, the storm is getting more severe;
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
= OF INTEREST," TO MOTORISTS
CAPITAL CITY Dealers
Represent MANY FIRMS
Exhibitors Of Association Open Week
. Of Big Show In Ksllker Street Hall
To-nightLWin Continue Till
March 20

The Capital City Automobile Deal
ers' Association will open the first night
OF their show this evening in Kelker
Street hall, There win be, thirty firms
viii continue their exhibits until SAT-
irday evening. March 20. Following are
the exhibitors:
Ensmlnger Motor CO., Third and
Hottenstein & zech, 1is-11s straw
berry street-.Buick and Chevrolet.
Bentz-Landis Auto Co.. 1908 Logan
street-Jaffery. Pullman. Vim.
East End Auto Co. Thirteenth and
Walnut streets-Oldsmobile Studebak-
err Detroit Electric.
Walnut streets-Brockway trucks.
Roberts & Holm. sSi Chestnut street
L. W: Shank, ss4 Chestnut street.
Ford Sales Co.. Cameron apd Null
berry streets-Ford.
I Ream & Son, los Market street
Mitchell.
Metz Sales Co.. Monn Bros, Seven
teenth and Swatara streets--Metz.
Conover q Mehring, 171S-17 North
Fourth street-Detroiter.
King Car Sales Co., of Harrisburg,
Pa, S0-S4 South Cameron St, w. T.
keister proprietor-king car.
]. l. Case 7. M. Co., 42s S. Second
street-Case car.
faul MeSSntT, li1o Stfttt-
Stanley steam cars. White trucks.
City Auto Supply Co.. 11S-120 Market
street--accessorie n,
c. Fl. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets
l--Auburu.
P. H. Keboch, Berrysburg, Pa.--Jask-
son.
l. w. Gilmor. Carlisle, Pa.--Kissel
Kar.
VIM. T. Taylor. Abbott Building,
Philadelphia, Pa, Apperson.
Regal Sales Organization, $50 North
Broad street. Philadelphia, Pa.-Regal.
winton Motor Carriage Co. 246 N.
Broad street, Philadelphia. Pa.---Wtn-
ton.
Bettern-Air Tire Cushions, 1906 CAL
| lowhill ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
+. Satz, sos n. Third St. Harrisburg
Pa. auto radiator and lamp works.
Samuel NJ. Gingrich, 202 Bergner
Building--insurance of every descrip-
| tion.
| The STAR Independent.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
| The Patriot.
| Horseless Age, Motor.
+ Automobile Topics.
| Lunch Room.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

automobile booths, which ocupy the
entire eastern half of the building. will
be uniform in design and there will lle
no railings on partitions between ex-
hibhs. The decoration of the auto
mobile section comprises some very
appropriate panoramas, that though
serving as mural decorations, are in
reality Typographical maps.
"The Lincoln Highway is shown In
this manner on scale of about 10
miles to the foot, so as to form one
gigantic panorama over $50 feet In
length. All colors of the various sec
tions Of the country through which the
highway passes are accurately repre-
sented. Other sections of the United
States are exactly reproduced in the
form of these maps that give the im-
preston of looking over vast areas.
"Linoleum is used as floor covering
throughout the automobile section.
The main north and south aisle passes
through Italian pergolas, and each ex-
'hibit will be indicated by large vases
at the four corners. The Haynes
trade name will appear ON the bowl Of
each vase marking the. Haynes exhibit
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
VAN HAAGEN & BACKENSTOSS
New Insurance and Real Estate Firm
Open Offices In Kunkel Building

Van Haagan & Backenstoss is
new insurance and rea estate firm
which has opened an office in room 406,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
PAIGE Sales SHOW A LARGE
Increase over last Year
An Increase Of Sixty One Per Cent.
Shown Thus Fsr-Natioral Res
ords Made at Auto Shows Fac
tor in Big Gain

Sixty-one per cent. is the substantial
gain in the sale, manufacture and de-
livery of ears the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Company shows for the months of
January and February, 1915, over the
corresponding months of last year.
This is the period during which,
Paige executives believe, the Paige
Company established new records for
cars sold at automobile shows. During
period of two weeks---at the New
York and Chicago shows alone-oue
million dollars worth of Paige ears
were purchased. At New York a record
was made by the sale of 81 Paiges
and at Chicago one dealer alone sold
263 Paige ears. At other shows in diff
ferent parts of the country similar
results were attained.
While record sales at shows, such as
those Indicated above, were an import-
ant factor in reaching a gain of 81
per cent. over last year, this advance
In volume of business was not due
alone to large increase in special see
tions of the country. The Middle West
with the sale of its large crops and
consequent abundance of money has.
naturally, been especially active in its
demand for cars, yet sales records
made at such points as New York, Chi.
cago, Philadelphia, Boston and Los
Angeles, indicate that the increased
demand is widespread condition
that is significant not. merely because
IL indicates the success of the Paige
in building and marketing a car whose
value is cppreciated-out in broad
er sense because it is proof of natural
prosperity and widespread business az
tivity.
The Paige record of sales increase
for the first two months of the year is
likely to be broken as the rush is con
tinuing. The factory has been operat.
ing, and will continue to operate, night
and day, but the production is still
considerably behind the orders for
cars.
Geonge R. Bentley, of the Riverside
garage, is the local dealer and is ex.
planning the Paige car at the sixth
annual auto show Arena and Rex gar.
age, March 13 to 2O.-Adv.* p
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
HA YNES LIGHT SIX CHASSIS
AT THE PANAMA-PACIFICE EATP

"a Haynes Light Six Model 80 chassis
will be exhibited at the Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, in the Pal
ace of Transportation" states c. H..
Holm, of Holm & Roberts. distributors
of Americas first car. "The chassis
will be identical with the one exhibited
at the New York and Chicago Auto
mobile Shows. A skeleton cowl is
fitted to the chassis to carry the con-
troll instruments in such a manner that
their connections with the various
units may be seen at a glance. While
the chassis is complete In all details
ready for running, the important feat
ures are emphasized by nickel plating,
in order to give the exhibition an edu-
cational value. The latest develop
ments of the automobile industry are
embodied In the design of the Haynes
Light Six chassis. It's simplicity and
compactness will offer great contrast
to exhibits of former years.
"The Palace of transportation con-
tains exhibits of all means 70 convey
ances for travel under the water on
the water. on land, and in the air, but
the automobile section Is expected to
be the most extensive division. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

a bugle sounds the call to charge and
the battle reaches its height; as the
storm dies down, the war ceases to the
victory of the United States; as the
soldiers near camp, the band is heard
playing: 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
as camp is reached, taps are sounded
and all lights extinguished.
This big pipe organ has tone-board
manual with 65 stops and 32 foot
pedals, which makes the performer com
plete master of the instrument. He has
but to supply the inspiration to bring
about the most perfect harmonies and
effects ranging from whisper strain to
tones of mighty volume.-Adv.@
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
DIES AT 92 YEARS OF AGE
Mrs Philip Wilvert Was Resident O
Elizabethville All Her Life

Elizaloethville, March 13.-Mrs.
Philip Wilvert, 92 years of age, died
this morning at l o'clock at her home
on East Main street. She was the old
est resident of the town and had lived
here all her life. She leaves four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lydia Lentz, Mrs. Alfred
Bechtel and Mrs. Wellington Klinger,
of Elizabehhville, and. Mrs. Daniel Mil
Ter, of Dietrich. James Lentz, vice
president of the Dauphin County Re-
publican committee, is a grandson.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

have been in States where women have
the vote and l want it in Pennsylva-
MIA"
Superintendent Schaefferis endorse
ment followed a brief speech on the
subject of equal suffrage delivered to
the four hundred teachers attending the
institute by Miss Emma MacAlarney,
one of the organizers of the Pennsyl-
vania Woman Suffrage Association.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
DIR. sCHAEFFER FOR SUFFRAGE

DR.. Nathan G. Schaeffer, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, en-
dorsed woman suffrage here to-day be-
fore the City Teachers Institute at the
Central High scnool
"When the opportunity comes to
vote on woman suffrage in Pennsylva-
riia, he said, 81 will embrace it.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

research work of this department, and
1t is probable that they will continue to
add to the equipment and facilities of
this department as long as they remain
In business.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

Mrs Florence Mayo who lives with her three
ton Pa she is undvced
Mayo Radiator Company
her. 1890 he said
Mayo saying that she had determined
to substantae counsel begin
action for 100000
lawful wife
that the wedding place
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Well Worth Reading.

There are . number Of short, in
teresting articles In our next sun
day Ma gasine:
DR.. Lloyd answers a young man
who did not know whether he should
continue TO work for Q man whose
business he did not respect.
j Carter Boards little description
Of Plants That Never Die"
A dissertation on why Men XIII
Themselves
Rem. Bache's description OF
snake farm in South America where
snti-snake bite cure is made and
distributed all over the world.
A little pictured yarn about Vice
President Marshalrs bungalow in
Arizona.
The formula for making an out
door fre by Ell Comancho. probably
the most capable woodsman In the
United States
DR.. Bowers medical article called
''Prunes vs.. Pills"
woman who wanted to know how
10 make 8 per cent on her money.
The story Of the Grand Duchess
of Luxembourg. who seems to have
disappeared from the map since her
country was overrun by the Ger
mans.
A lot Of Little Things You Ought
to Know" and some jokes about
"Parvenus and Malapropa-
Evening star., 1915-05-21
APPROVE PRESIDENTS STAND.
Suanish War Veterans Of Richard J.
Harden Camp Adopt Resolutions.

Richard j. Harden Camp of Spanish
war Veterans adopted resolutions at
its meeting at Pythian Temple last
night approving the dignified and frm
course Of President Wilson in his ef-
forts to secure safety to the lives of
American citizens travelling in foreign
waters during tho European war. The
resolutions also voiced the confidence
of the veterans in the wisdom Of the
President to conduct the situation
growing out Of the disaster to the Lu-
sitania with honor to the United States
and in tho best interests of the Amer
lean people.
The meeting was tho occa sion OF the
annual election of delegates to repre-
sent the camp at the convention Of
the national organization to be held at
Scranton, Pa, in August, and delegates
to the department convention to be
held in this city June 10 at Pythian
Temple.
to tho national convention were:
DeleRates|W. j. SammONd. H. B.
Coulter, william H. Mockabee and c.
w. Gwynne.
Alternates-w. l. Jenkins. C. v. Say
er, II. L. Leslie and r. B. Wheeler.
Delegates and alternates elected to
the department convention were:
James q. Wilson, Charles Amman,
John g. Shaw. II. l.. Leslie. William c.
Johns, W. ]. Sammond, William l.. Mat
tocks and ]. w. Wilson: alternates, ].
W. Eubank. Joseph 8. Cornish, Thomas
ludlow, Walter r. Thorne, Michael NJ
Cronin, H. ]. Sherwood, John Casey and
E. B. Doran.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
ASKS 100000 DAMAGES.
Senator Warren Defendant in Suit
Brought BY Albert s. Connolly.

Damages to tho extent OF 100000 are
asked by Albert S. Connolly in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court against
Francis E. Warren, United States SEN
ator from Wyoming. for alleged malicious
prosecution This is the second suit for
the Same amount Of damages brought
against Senator Warren by Mr.. Connolly
within q few months. Attorney J. H.
Bilbrey IL counsel for the plaintiff
Mr.. Connolly alleges that August Is,
1913, Senator Warren "maliciously and
without probable cause" procured Louis
Carmody to appear before an assistant
corporation counsel at the Police Court
and TO swear out an information charging
Connolly with an offense against the laws
Of the District Of Columbia The plain
tiff says as a result OF this action he was
imprisoned in the Government Hospital
for tho Insane from August Is, 1918.
until May 20. 1914. when he was released
on habeas corpus proceedings Mr. Con-
molly aso declares that an Investigation
by the corporation counsel has developed
that the charge against him should be
nolle pressed. and such action was taken
in the Police Court April 2s last.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

during the course Of the evening shor
talks were given by Commander c. J
P. Weber and Past Commander C. "
McCaffrey of Miles Camp. Col. Charlet
A. Williams. retired: Capt. Lee Harris
and Capt. H. M. Lawton.
This year Lawton Camp will be reg
resented by Edward Keegin, deleGats
and John Farmer. alternate. IN the de-
than probable a protest will be 6lec
at the next convention against the &C.
tion of the pension ONCE in applying 8
strict rule of evidence in claims ol
worthy men of the Spanish war VIII,
are suffering from the effects OF thet
experience in the tropics.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
COURT NAMES COLLECTOR
FOR MAXWELL ESTATE
Munsey Trust Company Appointed
on Petition of Son, Who Seeks
Accounting.

Justice Siddons today appointed the
Munsey Trust Company as collector OF
the estate Of Benjamin y. Maxwell.
who died here Nav 10. The appoint
ment followed a petition of William X
Maxwell, son. who came from Albany
after his fathers death. The condition
in which he says he found his fathers 9
affairs is made the basis of the ap-
plication.
The son alleges that a person calling
herself Marion Y. Smith or Marion v.
Maxwell had in her possession $6.00o
alleged to belong to the decedent. to-
gether with diamond ring and an
automobile. Young Maxwell seeks to
compel the surrender of what he claims
is portion of his fathers estate
Through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert and r. H. Yeatman the petitioner
submits to the court will Of his
father dated March 30. 1915. leaving
the income of an estate valued at s13O.-
600 to his wife Mary A. Maxwell OF
Albany, n. y. for life.