davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
PACKFEDS 4 THING
OF PAST ASSERTS
PRES. GILMORE
Kansas City Franchise Will
Pass Newark, N. j., or New
York City, Declares Head Of
Federal League.

Kansas city, Mo. Feb. 81 A..
Gilmore, president OF the Federal
league confirmed the report that
Kansas city would not be represented
In his organization his season. In a.
telegram received here today.
\ report from New York last night
said Patrick r Powers, former presi-
dent OF the Eastern league. announced
that he had acquired the franchise
Of the Kansas City club and would
ansfcr u either to New York or
Newark. ~ j.
President Gilmorc's telegram.
which came from Chicago, In answer
TO "a message OF inquiry regarding
the truth uf last nights report, says;
ION cCoun of the inability OF
Kansas cit people Co raise sufficient
funds tu properly fiHHncc Federal
league club n on accOun of tn"
near approach 81 the playing season.
/ found II necessary To take action,
with the result that Kansas city Will
not bee represented in the Federal
League in the future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
VIOLENT INFANTRY NOTION
IN PROGRESS AT BNGATELLE

Paris. Feb. g.. (2;5O p. mD-The re-
port on the progress Of the war. given
u this afternoon by the French war
office, follows in part:
From the sea to the Disc there
was an artillery duel yesterday Of
considerable violence In the vicinity
OF Guinchy. TO the west OF IL Bassce.
TO the southwest OF Carency We
were successful In a surprise attack on
a German trench. which had been
blown up by one OF our mines. The
defenders Of this position we're either
Killed or taken prisoners.
In the Argonue a German attack
in the direction OF Foataine Madmac
was repulsed, Al Bagatelle a violent
Infantry engagement was started by
tho Germans and has been going ON
since yesterday morning. According
to latest reports all our positions were
being maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
houghlmprisoned
Since Quake Man
Is Unnamed
Terrible Experience of Twen-
ty.fve Days Of Life Buried
in Ruins Described by Mich
iel Cairrolo.

Rome. Feb. s.. Gi:t5 a. mb-Fcw
men ave lived to tell a stranger tale
than hat Michel CaiIrUlo, who was
c%Ntricatcd from the earthquake ruins
az Palermo yesterday after having
been imprisoned for twenty e. days
without food. Calrrolo Is recovering
from the effects of his experiences.
which he was able 10 describe today.
when the earthquake occurred,
he said. Il attempted 10 escape. hut
found myself blocked within q stable
by the ruins. Beneath the stable a
cellar was being eNcaNatcd from the
rocks. I made my way into his rx-
oavation and so avoided being crushed
to death.
From the moment I entered the
cellar. I saw no more light and I oe-
lievcd ! had become blind, Js my
mind could not conceive that the
ruins covered the cellar NO completely
as 10 prevent a single ray Of light
from penetrating through. Fol- a
long ume-G cannot say how longing
despair increased until I became al
most frenzied, I-shouted with all ms
strength until | fell into an npntnlt
condition. almost like a coma. Thu
saved my life for had / continued my
desperate efforts TO free myself mus
have died of exhaustion.
by feeling about with my hands IN
the darkness l found a wet spot dnt
moistenod my burning lips. This re-.
viyed me and with my hands, l dut
a hole In which water collected and
WIS able To- drink
Thus / managed to cNist-hoV
long. / know not. a. I lost count col
the days-until yesterday / hcart
voices above me. Said Ono AN are
J dead Another answered. quite SO.
but let US recover what we can OF oui
property
Il aroused myself To make q su
prome effort and screamed I an
alive here In the cellar: Michel CAR
rolo.' Those above me, I am told
thought IL was a ghost, hut I contin.
ucd my cries and convinced them tina
a living man was imprisoned In tn'
RUNS, They came TO my rescue nat
In about three hours I was free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
SALARY MEASURE
tCoutlnuea rrom Page One,


the late afternoon the outlook Is not
promising.
Governor Mcdonald this morning
declined to discuss the county salary
bill as agreed on BY the majority sat
Ing that he would not take Il up un-
al the a reached dim.
"A am ready 10 40 anything for the
benefit or the state said the gov
ernor. That portion % my message
with reference 70 county salaries
states exactly my stand upon this leg
islatlon."
There are some Of the RepunIlcali
leaders In both houses who do not
hesitate 20 point out what are consid-
cred essential defcrte In the measure.
these men say that the oil pays too
muca money In the first class coun-
ties and that a does not a enough
In the Attn and sixth classes. a sal
airy OF less than 1880, they assert,
viii not secure an efficient man In any
county. Salaries below that figure In
the bill were placed there largely u
the lnsietcncc of Senator Micra Of
Sand0yol county. Senator Burns OF
Rio Arriba county and AR. Palmer Of
San Juan county.
Tho provision OF the dill which pro-
vldes hat counties where there are
less than ten school districts the
county superintendent; shall receive
but 1900 a year applies only TO Nc
kinley county.
The bill was the only measure on
the senate calendar for this afternoon
In the senate this afternoon. Gen
ator sulxers bill. No. 81. appropri-
ating money for the Improvement 81
the Rio Grande IN Bernalillo county,
received a favorable report from the
finance committee. which reported
this and a number Of other bills.
The following bills were intro
duced.
$. n. III. Clark. relating to eieo-
ton returns and contrasting and de-
clhring the results OF election. Privi-
leees and elections. The bin Is aimed
10 correct a number Of dcsects In the
existing election law In this regard.
=. u. liz. Finance committee. fix
ing fyr purposes OF taxation yalu-
atlons Of property heretofore fixed
by the state board Of equalization
Finance.
S. a. if5. Clark. providing for the
printing OF assessment books. FL
nance.
The house at { o'clock had not set
beer able 10 get into session, the ma
5ority members being stlil engaged IN
the renewed fight over the salary
bin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
zAPATISTA FORCES
AGAIN CLOSING
N ON MEXICO
Apprehension Over General
Conditions Grows More Grave
Daily in Capital of Revolu-
tion-torn Republic.

Washington, Feb. N.-Znp,tist1
forces are gradually closing in on
Mexico city again, today's official
dispatches report. and the 1pprcheu-
sion Is daily growing moro acute owe
conditions generally.
Practically all the foreign diplo-
matte representative there have ask
ed their home governments for In
structions as To Nina they should do
In certain contingencies, and are hop
ing to ne permitted TO use their dis
erection as 10 ABANDONING their iegt-
lions.
Demonstrations continue by the
populucc. which has been affected b.
the uulllncation by Carranza authurI-
ties OF paper currency issued by pre-
vious administrations. scarcity Of
food ls causing grave anxiety. An
Official summary of other conditions
Issued by the state department says.
The state department Is Informed
that the banks aud principal stores IN
the city OF Mexico remain closed on
ccount OF the order nurifs ing the
villa currency.
General Currdnza Is reported "a
have t~elegraphcd that relief would b,
furnished the poor. There is a con-
tinued scarcity Of bread.
According 10 the departments ad'
vices, the Carranza administration b
shipping rs own supplies out Of tho
city and articles OF prime necessity
are daily getting scarccr
The department Be- advised that
Feliclias Nillnro1l Is SIN In prison 10
Mexico city"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
The Treatment of
lnfIuenzaOrLa Grippe

~ ~ quite refreshing these days TO read OF
n clearly denned treatment for Influenza or
la Grippe. In an article IN the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell. OF New York City,
says he Is cOnNtnced that too much medica-
lion ~ both unnecessary and Injurious.
When cnsled ~ - case OF Ia grippe, the
patient is usually aoen when the lever ~
present, as the chill WI ich occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate " magnesin. For the high fever.
severe headache, pain ana general soreness,
one A~nft-kamnia Tablet every three hours
n mickly followed by complete relief.
AaHfor AK Tablets. They are also unex-
seiied fOr headache, neuralgia hnd ali pains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
WILSON WANTS NO EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS

washington. Feb. S-President
Wilson told callers today he was mas
ing every effort 10 avoid an extra seE-
sion OF congress. The president told
Representative Borland he waited Ia
prevent the necessity FOR calling an
extra session. but had no finally de-
termined course.
Senator Williams told the president
ne favored an extra session II the
shipping bill we're defeated through a
hiibuster, but some other senator's OBJ
posed an extra session for any phr-
pose,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
FIGHTING CONTINUES N
LA BASSEE REGION

Berlin. Feb. S, CVia Wireless to
London, 1855 y. m.D-The raj depart.
ment this afternoon gave out an ON
ciaI statement which reads 10 part.
The Aghting for our position south
Of the canal and southwest Of La
Bassee continues. Part OF the short
trench taken oy the enemy has been
recaptured.
In the Argonne we wrest"d from
our opponents a portion OF their Tor
tined positions.
ION the East Prussian frontier,
southeast Of the plain OF the lakes
and In Poland on the right bank of
the Vistula there have been "a few
unimportant and for us successful en-
gagements OF local imp, rtancc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
NEWARK MOST LIkELN CAN
DIDATE tON FRANCHISE

Chicago. Feb S.-Ncwark probably
win he given Kansas City's place IN
the Federal league. II was said here
following the retur Of President
Gilmore from the east today. Gil
more declined TO state whether he
team would be- placed In New YORK
or in the New Jersey citS Gilmore de-
ciared he already had made all ar
r4ngemcnts for the transfer He said
that a prominent oil man would
furnish part Of the capital necessary
To- start the club In is new eastern
location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESSES
or NOTE IN CAHPNTlII ms

Petrograd. Feb. S.-Hard fighting
continues In the Ca,pathians. VITA
successes OF considerable importance
for the Russian troops, according To
an official communication issued here
today. a pursuit OF the Austrians at
ter their resistance had been broken
at three fortified positions near Mczo-
iaborcg is said Il have resulted IN the
capture Of more than $500 prisoners.
The capture of additional troops aftot
a retreat north Of Uslok pass also ls
recorded while n les stated Austrian
attacks were ~repulsed at other noun
ain passes.
Minor Russian victories are claimed
In East Prussia and northern Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
Topeka FRANCHISE
TO BE SETTLED AT
SOON

Chicago. Fob. N.-Topeka's future
Ia the Western league probably will
po decided at a meeting here tumor-
row IN which the several interests
concerned VIII be represented. Pres
idelt O'Nelll today wired the Topeka
bank which held q mortgage In the
club and "a prospective purchaser oi
the franchise, who halls from Kansas
city, to meet the league magnatcs and
simeon BaCr, "a Topeka director here
tomorrow.
Tho call for the moeciug followed
a consultation between Baer ano
O'Ncill. which resulted also in the
postponemeat of the latters trip q,
Colorado Springs. The name of the
Kansas City mar wno wants 60 Au>
the franchise was withheld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
OHIO FLOOD WATERS
BEGIN RECESSION

Cincinnati. ohio. Fob. S.-Thc Hood
waters OF the Ohio river began 90 re-
code here early today and the officials
OF the Central Union railway station
announced that h Is more than proc
able that the station would be reoe-
cupied by .he railroads before nisht.
The stage AZ "a. M. was 300 ieet'
four-tenths OF "a foot lower than the
crest. which was reached yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
MEXICO, HAS
ONLY SALOON FOR
A N MILES AROUND

Nac0. Ariz.. Feb S.-One saloon
opened for business In Naco, Sonoro,
yesterday, within the toss Of q bot
tie from The side Of the principal
.barroom here. which was closed
when Arizoifa went dry ON New
Years day
An the main highways from near
by Arizona towns were heavily traV-
eled yesterday and the MexicanS were
far o-utnumbered IN their Owp town
by visiting Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
AH MaH UIdeIS IuLeIuuy una IUMPtty InIeu
RosenwalRs

tween Romanian and Austrian troops
which IL said to have resulted from
an Austrian invasion of Russian soil.
In the direction Of an important
%strategic position which controls the
only Serbian position on the Danube
permitting communication with Rum
ania. According To this dispatch, the
Austrians we're defeated and driven
back. There IL no confirmation, how
ever. Of the Nish report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
READING IRON WORKERS
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES

Rending. Pa, Feb. S.--More than
1000 men employed by ,he Reading
Iron company began work today at
reduced wages, The %puddlers ac-
ccptcd a cut from s. To $3.50 per
ton and the other workers took a
reduction in proportion. Tho WORK
ing force was increased over that re-
Gently employed ana It ia expected
thai the work day viii be lengthcned
In q short time, giving the men more
income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
KAISER INsPECTs
BZURA-RAWKA TROOPS

Amsterdam, tvia London. Feb. s..
y. MIA telegram received
here from Berlin. says that Emperor
william yesterday Inspected the Ger
man troops who are fighung in the
Bzura -Rawka river district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
NOT GUILTY IS PLEA
IN PASSPORT FRAUDS

New york, Feb. Formative pleas
Of not guilty were entered today by
carl Ruroede. william Heinrich
sachsc. August H. Meyer, Walter
Muller ANA Herman Wegenor, to in
dictments charging them with con
spirncy tp obtain American passports
from the state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
MONTERREY AGAIN N HANDS
or CNRItNNLA II REPORT

laredo, Ten, Feb. N.-Thc ClnHlI-
tutionalist consul mere today ounounc-
ed Carranza troops had r%ecaptured
Monterey. No details are available.
T%elegraphic communication with Mon
terey via ~ paso b. cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Success has followed forest plantins
ON the sand hills OF Nebrls&n. JACK
pines planted there by the govern
ment forest service ten years ago nov
have "a height of over ~ feet ana u
diameter Of 4 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-Two Young men OF good
character a room and board
with family. Address ~ Herald.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12

SEED POTATOES, White Rose,
Burbank, Triumph, Peerless, due to
arrive Saturday. NEWSOM'S. sit
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
New Home Special.

Ernest Henry, Matte Bass, re-
porters; Miss Cora Rogers, teacher.
This is the last week of our school.
We have accomplished much good
and regret to see it SO near an end.
We wish our teacher much success
wherever she may go.
Harrison Robinson and John Fos-
ter visited our school last week. We
always welcome visitors
A birthday party was given Sat-
urday night at Mr.. Robinson's in
honor of Harrison's 23d birthday
and everybody reports a delightful
time.
Matte Bass and Ernest Henry Wis
tied our teacher Tuesday night at
Jack Robb's.
Joe Henry attended church at Rock
Hill Sunday and called at the home
of L. B. Rogers.
Robert Garner is back in school aft
a weeks illness.
Tom Murdock went to Paragould
Tuesday.
Rev. p. j. Henry filled his regu-
lar appointment at Finch Sunday.
We are expecting a grand time
Friday. We shall render a program
Everybody invited.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
Oak Grove school.

Johnnie Morrow, Joe Felty, report
ers Mrs. Addie Morrow, teacher.
Wanted-Good roads, with rock
bottom.
This is the last week of our
school.
The second, third and fourth read
er classes have been promoted to
higher grades.
Mr.. Cook of Kentucky has moved
into our community.
w. T. Morrow is transacting busi-
ness at Walnut Ridge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Perkins
are the proud parents of fine baby
boy, born the 30th ult.
The roads in this part OF the coun-
ty are bottomless. We are advertis-
ing for rock bottom roads.
M. A. Morrow visited relatives at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
M. E. Perkins and family of Bo-
nita, La, have returned to Arkan-
sas to make their home with the
"Katydids," as people call us.
Among our new pupils are seven
of the Cook children.
Little Roe and Decide Morrow
have recovered from a severe attack
of cholera morbus and are in school
again.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
TO MAKE OWNER LIABLE
FOR DAMAGE BY STOCK
Representative Johns Submits Bill
to Protect Farmers From Hogs,
Sheep and Goats.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 5, 1915.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 5, 1915.
Editor Press and Soliphone
Find enclosed copy of the proposed
law. Would be glad that you would
publish it, that the citizens of Greene
county may discuss 1t, to the end
that their approval or disapprovai
may be learned.
AS the bill shows on it's face, it
only applies to hogs, sheep and goats
and l must point out the fact that it
makes no reference whatever to what
shall constitute a lawful fence. 1t
will have the effect of stopping
hogs from running at large in the
thickly settled communities and the
quarters where the range might be
profitable. Hogs will still be allowed
to run at large, as they will not be
apt to do much damage to what
farms be in the bottoms which will
continue to be enclosed by the own
er. 1t leaves the matter to be set
tied by the people by their own vote.
Yours very truly,
CLENNIE JOHNS.
An Act entitled IAN Act creating
liability for damages in certain
cases, to apply to Greene county only.
Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the State of Arkansas:
Be it enacted by the People of the
State of Arkansas:
Section 1. Each and every owner
of any hog or hogs, sheep and goats,
shall be liable for any damages by
said hog or hogs, sheep and goats
to the property or premises of any
person, firm or corporation when al
lowed to run at large, and it shall be
no defense to any action for damages
provided herein that the person, firm
or corporation whose property or
premises have been injured, did not
nave ldWIuI leIlCe-
Any judgment obtained under the
provisions of-thiss act shall be a lien
upon the hogs, sheep and goats which
have injured any property.
Section 2. This act shall not take
effect and be in force until the same
has been submitted to the people at
the next general election. The cleo
ton commissioners shall submit the
act to voters of Greene county at
the next general election by placing
upon the ticket "For Hog Law and
Against Hog Law" and shall sub
nit the act in the same manner ev-
cry two years thereafter, and when
ever a majority of qualified electors
of Greene county voting at any gem
eral election shall have voted for
Hog Law" this act shall be in force
and effect until rescinded by the
qualified voters at some general cleo
tion thereafter.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
A Correction.

In a writeup in last weeks Soli-
phone on the decision of the supreme
court in the case of Ella J. Cooper VS..
Maude Mccoy, an error was made in
stating that Maude Mccoy was the
former wife of Jacob Cooper, when
it should have been stated she is the
daughter of former wife of Coop
tr Several other errors in the dates
appeared in the article, but the chief
correction we wish to make is in the
relationship of Maude Mccoy and ia
coo Cooper.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
Riddick School.
l.. F. Vanover, teacher.
Il

l.. F. Vanover, teacher.
"a Mrs. Verna Vanover visited in
this neighborhood last week.
We would like to have more faith
ers and mothers visit our school.
]. T. Reddick is repairing his barn.
Uncle Johnny Richmond has re-
Iurned from Colorado. He and his
wife will reside on Panther Island.
We wish to express our thanks to
the directors for furnishing our
school with new seats. And we are
going to care for said seats to the
best of our ability.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
ICE BROKEN ON THE
CITY POLITICAL POND
Attorney Jeff Bratton Announces
for Police Judge-Other Pros
pective Candidates.
From Wednesdays Daily Press)

(fFOm Wednesday DAILY PreSS)
With the announcement today that
Attorney Jeff Bratton is a candidate
for police Judge of the city of Para
gould, the ice on the municipal po-
litical pond has been broken and it
is expected other candidates for the
city offices to be filled at the elec-
tion on Tuesday, April G, will soon
come forward with announcements.
Mr.. Bratton has been considering g
the matter Of announcing for police
Judge for several years and during
the past few days he passed the
word down the line that he had def
initely decided to enter the race.
Judge Ben Crowley, who is complet-
ing his second term, stated this
morning he would retire in April. 1t
is not known whether there will be
|other candidates for this office. So
far no others have been generally
mentioned with the exception of l..
C. Thompson, better known as "Un-
Gle Dump He stated Saturday,
however, that he was undecided what
he would do. Mr.. Thompson has al
SO been mentioned as probable can
didate for MAYOR
so far no one has come out for city
treasurer. "Uncle'' Tom Hester has
most acceptably held that position
IHpr a number of years and it was
Generally supposed he would ask for
II again, but he said this morning he
had not made up his mind on the
matter. Uncle Tom has thought
some of running for mayor, but
when pressed he declined to make
any definite announcement about his
Intentions
H. M. Jackson, who is serving his
first term as mayor, will be can
Qlual6 lOr T6-eleCIlOu,
The terms of J. A. Edwards, al
derman from the first ward; S. M.
Saane, alderman from the second
ward; and Thos. E. Welch. alder
man from the third ward, expire in
April. Messrs. Edwards and Shane
have announced they will not seek
reelection. Mr.. Welch will probably
ask for a second term. Friends of
Geo. o. Light state they will ask him
to run for alderman from the third
ward.
There are no avowed candidates
for aldermen from the first and
second wards to fill the places now
held by Aldermen Edwards and
Shane. Will Fligor is being groomed
for the first ward and will probably
make the race Bob McHaney, Ed
Cole and j. V. Landrum have been
as probable candidates
from the second ward.
City Attorney Cecil Shane, City
Clerk E. l. Mckinley and Aldermen
Jim Agee, M. B. Hatfield and Tom
hold over for another
year.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12

Liberal advances made on cotton
shipped to US to be sold on it's arrival
or to be held in our big shed, pro-
tected from damage by weather and
fire, for better prices. Insurance and
storage rate low. Write us and let
us tell you all about our service to
you. Shipping tags sent free upon re-
quest, Address, Abston-Wynne e Co.,
No. s, South Front ST., Memphis.
Tenn. *12
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12
a better cough syrup than FL

If a better cough syrup than Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound could
be found, we would carry it. We
know this reliable and dependable
medicine has given satisfaction for
more than forty years; therefore we
never offer a substitute for the gen
uine. Recommended for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial and lagrippe coughs. No OPT
ates. Hardesty & Lackey. (advt.) }
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-12

Broken stock in women's shoes,
patent leather, gun metal, vici kid,
hutton and aeereleth and and fid lffiidd top top ;
quality $3.50, $1.75, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50. $4.00 and $500 shoes
at $1.15. J. B. Mime Dry Goods Co.