davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
MAN WHO HAD HIMSELF
ARRESTED is FINED $40

Ten dollars nno wls imposed on
8. +. Herring, proprietor n the Mot
ropolitaa bar. in the city court this
morning.
Herring was arrested yesterday nf-
lornoon by Policeman Miller. Miller
went for Herring at Mrs. HcrrlnE's
instance. She told the policeman
Herring himself told her to send for
him. Herring, the police say, was
drunk. They were told at the time Of
the arrest that he had had trouble
with n restaurant keeper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
0 U is STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Slight improvement was noted to-
day in the condition OF Mrs. James ID.
House. OF south Walter street, who
was terribly injured when she was
thrown from an automobile on the
Coyote Springs roa sunday. She is
'still In a p~recarious condition; II IL
not a hopeless condition, but the hope
Is not strong. She Is at 81. Joseph's
hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
Because You Have
a Slender Figure

You should not neglect your Corset.
ON IL depends tho success Of your dress.
You must not think your gowns will
look their best over any old corset.
II takes a particularly well designed
model 10 give graceful lines 90 the slcn-
der figure, and among the G. -. La
~prictc aud Ia Camille styles We have
some TINT are Just designed for this
purpose. $500 10 $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

have had on trouble in finding many
fellow-celestials and skilled SNUG
Cling aids to assist him.
Two Albuquerque restaurant keep
ors have been arrested In connection
with the alleged smuggling -OnE Doc.
of the Mansion cafe. and Charles Hoy.
~ the New Mexico cafe. Both are
under bond 90 appear FOR trial In ri
paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
A GOOD s~ERvICABLE
DRE5SY SHOE FOR
GENTLEMEN AT $3.50

Our Fail shipments Of Mems Foot
wear have arrived and we can show you
the most representative lines ever shown
in this city. All the new lasts and leath-
crs affording you "a most wonderful Sc.
lection TO choose from. Tho ''Big
store" guarantees every rair Of its
Mems Shoes to give satisfactory service
aud at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
Cost of Photography
is Lessened by Trad
ing at Rosenwald's

Just as you enter our front door you
will find cur Photograph Department
located to the left. Our line consists 81
the celebrated Anseo Cameras and sup
plies and cyko paper. II has been
proven that Ansco Cameras are the best
cameras Suitable frr the nmsienf as well
as for the professional photographer.
Cameras from 42.O0 to $500.
We do printing every "a hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
PLEAZALL''
TOILET GOODS
Have You seen these street gowns?
Different charming now

Foo the women who make nice distinc-
tons, who keeps en- courant with the
newest in toilet preparations, "Ploez-
ull' is indeed the ultiwate attainment.
It's purity. dclicucy, aud subtle but last
ing perfume combine 20 make "Plecz.
alp the line Of toilet preparations that
is impeccubly correct. Once used, il
commends itself SO entirely that prcpn-
%rntions made 90 "a less cxucting standard
can no longer be cou%ntcnanccd.
Pleezull Cold Cream, poe and zoe.
Ploozall skin Food, $l.O0.
pleczull Face Powder, Toe.
Pleczull Toilet Water, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
Watch Repairing and
Fine Engraving

Arc two special features Of Rosenwald' 5
Jewclry Department. Our Mr., Selko.
who has charge of these lines of work,
is an expert matchmaker and one Of
America leading engravers. His
knowledge and professional experience
are part of our "Store Service" and
with all that you will pay less at RIOS.
cnwald's than yoh will elsewhere for
repair work on icwelry and general or
special design engraving.
See the "Bob-o-Link" in our
Window-We Engrave Them
Free,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
Ladies
Kid Gloves
The New Fall Line Is in aud
Despite the War there is
No Adpance in Prices.

We offer you an exceptional value at
sl.OO, a really surprising value-3i.50
and e2.O0 qualities, corrospondingly
good. Miss Hogan, a glove expert ard
filter, can always give valuable sugges-
tioas or advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
The Question Now is Hats
and it is Answered at
- Rosenwald's

They always agree ours is the most artistic aud 80 II should he.
I've have your ideas and color schemes at heart and it's only
natural that we can know just what yOH want rather than the
|ittlc French sisters, who make hats with one eye and read war
news with the other.
This week we have many new and different ideas for you-
|nmong them quaint uptiltcd poqucs with trimmings Of flowers
ribbons, wings aud fur-No, they are not just like the midEsum-
|mer hats-for these tip ON the side and where is the woman that
doesn't steal side chances at the profile outlined by the hat that
turns ON the side.
Then don't forget the flat straight sailor that gains it's distinc-
.tions by the character of the wcarer. These are in black velvet
with white heads, blue heads or any color heads-flat medallion
trims. Priced. $3.50 to $3.50.
Appointments made in advance for special engagements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
New Fall Waists with
new features from
$1.95 to $7.95

Choice reproductions Of high.priced
models. shadow lace waist with cOlOred
embroidery; Goorgette Crepe waist in
effects. Plaid and Roman Striped
Tnffetas aud Crepe de Chine waists in
Flesh color and Black.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
TELEPHONE YOUR
NEEDS DAILY

While we always appreciate per
sonal visits from our customers,
there are many times when II is
not convenient 10 come. Then "a
phone service Is most appreciated.
no matter what you require, your
order will be filled and delivered
promptly. For all Departments
phone 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
Boys Two rouser
Suits at $500

Suits for boys from 6 To- III years that
are especially made for hard wear. They
in all the now fall mixtures, English
twccds in grays, browns and greens. The
coats are an the very latest, heltcd aud
patch pockets and Norfolk styles; the
kuickcrs are fun lined and two pairs GO
each suit. The price is $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
New Skirts Surely
the SmarteSt

The separate skirt Is almost a necessity and
il is made in 40 many attractive styles and ma
terials this fall.
Some are box pleated onto a yoke, some have
belts, some are buttoDed down the front with
large smoked pearl buttons, some have pockets
outlined with military braid. All are smart.
Materials are plaid, corded, Scotch and Eng
fish tweeds; colors are varied and they come
at all prices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.

A measure has passed the senate CIV
ing power to parole inmates of the in
sane asylum upon recommendation of
the superintendent.
Close students of the move to divide
Idaho into two congressional districts
predicted last week that the legisla-
ture will provide for each division.
Senator Elliott has secured the pass
age of senate bill No. IS the logged-off
land bill. providing for the creation of
improvement districts in northern
Idaho.
The senate has also passed the house
constitutional amendment resolution
submitting to the electors the question
of allowing 100 sections instead of %
sections of state land to be sold in any
one year.
Disappointment was expressed by
many that the senate decided indefi-
nitely to postpone the bill by Kiger
and MCGOWAN, purposing in the future
to elect county commissioners from
fixed districts in each county.
The lower house continues its long
drawn-out debates on bills. 1t has
spent lots of time on the troublesome
glander bill, which passed the senate
last week. Much opposition was de-
veloped to paying owners of stock for
animals killed by reason of CHAMBERS
The bill passed, however. BY its pro-
visions approximately $4,000 is ap-
propriated, contrary to the general
program of economy.
The bill permitting the state to raise
the interest on the highway bonds to
4la per cent SO that a market can be
found for them was passed in the sen
ate. This will make it possible for the
state to sell 100000 in bonds and to
contribute it's share to the state high
ways. Incidentally this will make pos
sible the north and south highway
which has already been surveyed q
large part of the way.
In senate bill No. 103, by Senator
Rockwell, Is q plan whereby Idaho
would have permanent bureau te
supervise the drawing of bills to be
Submitted the legislature. This bureau
also would summarize and index exist
ing laws, would have director with ar
office in the state library and thi.
director would be an expert in con
stitutional and administrative law
The proposed bureau would consis
of the governor, the chief justice of thu
supreme court, the president pro ten
of the senate, the speaker of the hous,
and one member to be selected by thu
governor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
ALLIED ARMY NEEDS
TENB|LL|ONDOLLARS
HAVE HAD ONLY THIRD OF FORCE
IN AcTIIN-NoW WILL USE
THE BALANCE
FOR ONE YEARS. EXPENSES
Tell Their People They Will Put
Forth Every Effort to Bring
Germany Down.

London, Feb. 16.-The countries
fighting against Germany, Austria and
Turkey up to the present time have
thrown only third of their strength
into the field. To maintain this force
and to bring the remaining two-thirds
into action will cost 100000, 900
during the current year. This an
nouncement was made in the house of
commons Monday by David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
who, with Winston Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, gave the British pub
lie perhaps a closer view of the ma
chinery behind the great struggle than
any that has been afforded since the
outbreak of the war.
Mr.. Churchill declared amid cheer
ing that Great Britain finally had de
cided to clamp on every ounce of sea
pressure to choke off Germany's food
supply in retaliation for the German
submarine policy, while Mr.. Lloyd
George drew additional cheering by a
reference to loans to countries which
he said, he expected would throw in
their lot with the allies. These coun
tries the chancellor did not name. II
was the first time that reference was
made in parliament of such expecta
tons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
HE THOUGHT 1T DUTY TO KILL
Alleged Slayer of Eight Aged German
Odd Fellows "Mentally Unweli."

Alleged Slayer of Eight Aged German
Odd Fellows Mentally UnweIi."
New Worthwhile on his way from
Believer hospital to the Westchester
county jail in White Plains on a
warrant charging him with the MUIR
der of Henry Horn and Others" aged
inmate of the German Odd Fellows
home, Frederick Mors, made state
ment in which he said that 81 consid-
cred well my actions and then decided
that it was my duty to put those old
men and women out of their pain,
their suffering and the horrors of the
long sleepless nights
Mors has been declared mentally
unwell" by the Bellevue hospital alien
lists and now awaits the action of the
grand jury as the first step in move
to inquire into his sanity.
When asked if any OF the eight per-
sons he confessed to having killed had
requested him to end their misery,
Mors said: 1.-TWO of them" His rea-
son for confessing to the district at
torney of New York City was that he
feared an investigation and that he
thought according to the law he
would gain immunity by SO doing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Fire damaged buildings in the bust |
day to an extent estimated at over
$4,000.
Francis j. Heney, graft prosecutor,
leader of the progressive party in
California, was married recently to
Mrs. Edna l. Van Wrinkle of San Fran
cisco.
Three Chinese are dead and three
are in hospital at Vancouver. B. c.
as result of New Year shooting
affray which took place in an Oriental
rooming house.
A federal employment bureau for
the immigration district tributary to
Seattle has been established by Imm,
grafton Commissioner Henry White, in
the business center of that city.
The new turbine steamship Great
Northern, the largest to enter the Pa
cific coasting trade, arrived in San
Francisco Saturday from Philadelphia.
via the Panama canal. 16 days out. in
Guiding stops at San Diego and San
Pedro, which is a record for the voy-
age.
The smallest and most valuable ex-
hibit at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition will be the fraction
of grain of mesotherium, a deriva-
tive of radium, valued at nearly $780,
600, which will be placed in the Ger
man section of the palace of liberal
arts.
The secretary of the interior on
recommendation Of the reclamation
commission, has designated a portion
of the so-called north canal unit of
the Deschutes project in central Ore
gon as the project which is to be irri-
gated by the use of funds which may
be appropriated for cooperative work
in Oregon.
By a decisive majority the lower
house of the Oregon legislature Sat
urday voted to postpone indefinitely
bill to allow women to serve on jur-
les, but making the exercise of such
privilege optional with the women.
The senate had previously voted down
a bill to make jury duty compulsory
on women as well as men.
Retention of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company by the Southern Pacific
railroad was authorized recently by
the interstate commerce commission
in it's first decision, under the provi-
sion of the Panama canal act reQuir-
ing railroads to give up competing
steamship lines except when joint own.
ership and operation was found by
the commission to be of public advant-
age.
Matthew A. Schmidt, age "a, was ar.
rested in New York Saturday as a flu
gitive from justice on an indictment
found in Los Angeles in October, 1910
charging him with having been i'm
plicated in dynamiting the Los An
geles Times building The arrest fol
lowed a search of four years. Schmidt
helped to buy the explosive from the
Giant Powder works near Richmond
and with James B. Mcnamara took il
to Los Angeles on board a launch
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Berlin.-James Creelman, we'll
known newspaper correspondent.
Denver.-James w. Hare, 70, a
wealthy coal and oil operator, formerly
of Pittsburg.
Duluth, Minn.-George Spencer. one
of the best known grain men of the
northwest.
London.-Edward Monroe, aged LOG,
said to be the oldest veteran of the
American civil war.
Nice, France.--Mrs. Ellen Mary Nc
Clellan, widow of Major General
George B. Mcclellan.
Kansas City,-The Rev. Father Mar
tin P. Bowling, former president of
Creighton college, Omaha.
Amesburry. Mass-Samuel T. Pack
ard, biograpber and literary executor
of John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet,
aged 81.
Bridgeport, Conn Fanny Crosby,
weil-known hymn writer, in her 95th
year Eight thousand hymns of Chris
tian worship sung in Protestant
churches throughout thu world are the
work OF Fanny Crosby. Saved by
Grace" Blessed Assurance" Rescue
the Perishing." and Safe in the Arms
of Jesus" are typical of Fanny
Crosby's most popular religious verses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
Panama Radio a Success.

Washington.-Altho the entire
plant has not been completed and the
station is as yet equipped only to re-
ceive messages, such excellent re-
suits are being daily obtained from
the radio towers at Darien, on the
isthmus of Panama, that officials feel
that the United States is now in pos
session OF a most powerful military
and naval adjunct. With two of the
three great 600-foot towers completed
and rugged with temporary antennae
messages are being received without
difficulty from San Francisco and Ar
lington
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
MINING NEWS

Investigation by State Mine inspec-
tor Bell of the recent cavein at the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine at
Kellogg, Idaho took place Monday.
The victims were Charles Jacobsen,
John Martinson and Anton Danielson.
Denver, Col.-Seventy of the coal
operators of Colorado-exclusive of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
who claim to produce 81 per cent of
the coal mined in the state-in answer
to the proffer of good Offices made
January 10 by Seth Low, heading
President Wilson's commission on
mediation have declined to accept the
offer, pointing out that the relations
OF the employers and the employees
of the coal region were now amicable,
and suggested that it would be wise
for the commission to remain out of
the state.
The Tamarack & Custer CONSOLE
dated Mining Co. has filed with the
public utilities commission at Boise,
Idaho, it's answer to the complaint of
the Washington Water Power Co.
against the Montana Water Power Co.
and mining companies of the Occur
d'lenes, including the Tamarack. The
answer denies the general allegations
made by the Washington Water Pow
er Co. to the effect the mining COM
pany and the Montana company are
attempting to evade the provisions of
the public utilities act by contracting
for power delivered to the Idaho Mon
tana line.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ETEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.
San Francisco Fair, Feb. 20.

San Francisco Fair, Feb. 20.
1T is reported that small pox is
spreading in Vienna,
February IL was the warmest Feb
quarry 13 since 1882 in Chicago
In Berlin restaurant guests must
bring their bread with them, and the
price of beer has gone up.
The Academy of Music, ChicagO's
oldest theater, was destroyed by fire
SATURDAY. with loss of $175,000.
The Russia government will issue
S5O,OO0,OOO of treasury bills in London,
with the consent of the British govern
Iment
Secretary Garrison has rescinded
his recent order of prohibiting the sale
of army rifles to national rifle associa-
tiOn clubs.
An official Austrian report shows
chat there were 243 cases of typhus
fever in Austria DURING the first week
of February.
Pensions for its home and foreign
subsidiaries have been arranged for
by the board of missions of the Protest
ant Episcopal church.
A dispatch from the Austrian front
Ger says that the economic conditions
of Austria are growing grave. The
price of meat has doubled.
The municipal council of Berlin has
voted an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purchase of a complimentary gift
TO General Won Hindenburg.
Mines along the Belgian coast near
the Dutch frontier are so numerous
chat explosions on the rocks or in the
sserf are almost Of hourly occurrence.
Germany has formally requested the
United States to advise it's ship own
esrs to man vessels sailing to German
ports with the subjects of neutral
states.
Roswell G. F. Smith was hanged al
Chicago Saturday for the murder Of
Hazel Weinstein, years old. This
was the sixteenth hanging in Cool
county.
The navy collier Vulcan, which will
leave March 4 with coal and supplies
for the cruiser Tennessee, in eastern
Mediterranean waters, will also carry
relief supplies for destitute Jews il
Palestine.
"A fight at Panama between soldier:
ana native policemen Saturday nigh
resulted in the death of police
man and two soldiers and the wound
ing of many combatants. A carniva
is in progress.
The British bark Andromeda, will
wheat from Tacoma to the United
Kingdom, was blown ashore ant
wrecked at Falmouth England. Thu
vessel and her cargo are a total loss
the cargo was worth $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

The are 1877 departments in the state
government alone.
You are requested 20 suggest to
the governor the date that should be
set aside at Idaho day at the Panama
Pacific International exposition.
Charles George, convicted at Wal
lace of the murder of Trachie Christ
off in a deserted logging camp on the
st. Joe river, was formally sentenced
to death Monday.
Moscow people are aroused over
what they assert is an effort to dissi-
pate endowment funds of the Univer-
sity of Idaho in the proposed stump
land bill which has passed the Idaho
senate.
The sheriff of Whitman county.
Wash, is holding G. E. Steele of Wal
lace, for the sheriff of Shoshone county
on charge of embezzling $3.50 from
a building and loan association, of
which he was agent.
Articles of incorporation of the Lew
iston- Charleston Transit company, that
proposes to construct and maintain
electric lines in the lewiston larks-
ton valley, have been filed at Lewiston
with the county auditor.
The Day interests of Wallace, have
purchased a block of stock in the
Northwestern National bank of Port
land, Ore. The deal was negotiated
by Fl. l.. Day of Wallace and Edward
Boyce, president of the Portland Hotel
company.
Joseph Quay a well-known timber
cruiser, was instantly killed and DR..
J. B. Lewis of Boise severely injured
Saturday night when an automobile
driven by Lewis, turned turtle near
Meridian. 1t is believed the steering
gear broke, causing the car to turn
over Quay leaves family.
Federal officers at Seattle recently
arrested Harry c. Lamarty, formerly
of Alaska, and virtually completed an
investigation they have been conduct
ing since November last, when the
postoffice at st. Maries, Idaho. was
robbed of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
stamps. Lamarty and E. HI. Haines
and John Martin, who were arrested
are charged with disposing of postage
stamps for less than their face value
in violation of the law. Government
officers said that $4,000 worth OF
stamps recovered from the men were
identified by the wrapper as having
been stolen from the ST. Maries post
office.
| Governor Alexander has set a warm
pace for the citizens of Idaho to show
their loyalty to the much-discusset
north and south railroad The cover
nor is quoted as making a proposition
that is in the way of bonus. He Is
willing to give $1,000 or $4,000 to the
road; that if bonus of 100000 Ii
raised land he thinks 1t would be gooC
business to raise such a bonus if il
is necessary he will subscribe 10 pei
cent of the assessed valuation of all o.
his Idaho property, the subscription
to be paid If the road is completed
during his lifetime He praises th<
steps taken by the legislature to bring
about the building of the road.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
Buy War Material Here.

The Pittsburg foreign trade COM
mission has asked local manufacturers
for prices on 100000 dropforge shells
for use of the British artillery. A
large order was originally placed with
a Canadian manufacturer, but he could
not make prompt delivery and a part
of it was passed on to Pittsburg. The
value of the contract was given at
$4,OO0,00O
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-19
AeropIane Maker Fails; Foraer.

Paris.-The inquiry into the affairs
of Armand Deperdussin, the we'll
known inventor and manufacturer of
aeroplanes, who was arrested here in
August. 1913, on charge of forgery
and breach Of trust, has been complet-
ed and shows, it is alleged, short.
age of 2S.00O,OoO francs (s5,OOO.OOO), a
Paris bank being the creditor He has
been committed for trial at the next
asSizoS