davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

international convention of the craft
90 he held at los Angeles next Au-
gust. ". n Lusk was elected alter
nate.
Dwight Wheeler has received word
that his Niece, Miss Hazel Wheeler,
died In Minneapolis. Mimi this week
She was % wears cid. ana au artist
Of promise. she lived here cor a time
In an effort tn regain her health
Tho Vierliug steel Works OF chi.
cago yesterday was granted judgment
against 4. W. Arson Of california
for St.2s4.9S and costs. The plain
tlT sold Anson some steel and iron
FOR the postUficc building.
H.. g.. G~rcenleaf has joined the
Studebnker automobile sales force.
with u. T.. Rnyburu he win have
charge of tho retail end of the Alhu-
qucTVue Motor company's business Bon
Bornalillo county.
The case against Charley Mitchell,
VI. J.. Barger. q. II. Schmidt and RAY
Kiook. charged with gambling, was
postponed yesterday until Z o'clock
this afternoon. when Police Judge
craig viii hold The hearing.
Judge g.. 4. Richardson Ut Roswell
Is spending the day Iva Albuquerque
Judge Richardson - returning home
from Alamogordo and Las Crurci
where he delivered addresses ~ th'
commencement exercises of the i've
high schools.
Miss Lillian Klckc. head of the
commercial department ct th" N"v
Mexico Norman at silver city. arrived
this morning ~ spend part ot hor va
cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William K.cke Sine will later visit
tho san Diego and san Francisco rN-
positions
Nh and Mrs Charles r. 'owWpn.
editors and publishers of the prlcn''l
Missionary standard of Toxic. Japan.
ore visiting Dr. and Mis- Putchiu 40
thpir homo. -05 Nurth IiEh street
Tho DoWmnus are mukiuE % tour "l
this country and came here from
Long Beach
Member of Cottonwood Grove.
Woodmon circle. and their hushund'
and friends ana members Of me
Woudmcu Of the world and th"i'
wives aud friends are invited O." ui'
tend % dance tp bee given this cNenin-
iu Noudmcu.s hall in honor OF Miss
Henrietta Lu'ns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Madison, wis.
HU

This is To certify that I have ueen
a great sufferer from hhcumatisf
since 1884. Contracted the disease
while working with n snow pillow on
the railroad. For scvern. years I
have been Obliged TO use crutches a
Great part Of the time. Having used
three boxes al the Meritol Rhoumn -
tism Powders, I have thrown away
the crutches and am now almost fully
recovered. II certainly has done Won
ders for me and I heartily recommend
II. NJ. ID. REYNOLDS.
Agents Prices. zoe, tl0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
DELEGATES TO ELECTRIC
CONVENTION SEE CITY

4 special train carrying delegates
0 a the convention Of the National
Electrical association az san Fran
,.s,n came in as an extra No. 3 this
morning There were 1876 In the
party.
W. y. Southard, manager Of the
local electric liEht company. and
Arthur Praeger. auditor of the come
pauy. met the travellers and well
coined then Co the city. They con
unucd their journey at 3 o'clock az
Ger a three hours stay The party
Wlll stop 90 the canyo u on their way
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

Let the Heraid want az do you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
State Of ohio. CITY Or Toiodo.
Lucas County-sg.

a poi ''NAH'H 10y NA A'A'1NH
Lucas Counfy-sg.
Frank J.. Cheney makes outh thai
ne is senior partner Of me firm of 4
j.. Cheney a Co, doing business In th'
GUY ot Toledo, County and Stut'
aforesaid. and that said firm will pas
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every ease o
Catarh that cannot he cured by tn
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before mo and subscribed
In my presence. this eth day OF De
cembcr. A. -. 1883.
tSenD a. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure In takon ga
ternally ana acts directly upon th'
blood and mucous surfaces OF IN
system. send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY X Co, Toledo, -.
sold by add Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constl
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

THE WEATHER.


. FORECAST Tonight and
. Friday generally fair, preceded I
. by local thunder showers In east
. portion this afternoon or to- I
, night. Warmer In east portion
y Friday.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for I
= the "a hours ended az s this
. morning.
. Maximum-7i.
. Minimum.
. Rangc-2f.
. Al s o'clock-63.
. West winds.
o Partly cloudy.
. \ Paradox.
. (From Judgc.D
= Ted-Smere sold his sketches
D of city life FOR five thousand.
. Ncd-Well. he's the first artist
o ! ever knew who made money
. painting he town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
Nor MILIrAaIsM BuT sELNDIsoIPLINE
New York World)


 Not enough attention has been given to the exten. sion Of military training war measure but as domestic reform.
 With adequate navy we do not greatly have to fear what any other nation do to But navy or no navy we do have to fear what we can do to our selves.
 The World certainly yields to none of its support Of the personal liberty Of citizens But we be- lieve that to be a blessing personal liberty must 80 hand in hand with personal discipline; that when it fails to do this n Immediately tends to degenerate into Irresponsible license.
 The chief of individual freedom is its capacity for voluntary selfsubordination U the display Of that capacity which means Republican France glorious to- day It is the absence of that capacity which makes men shake their heads over Englands future
 But surely no ciear-sghted American can delude himself into imagining that sefdiscpline is an Amer- can virtue of today.
 Spoiled by misguided parents undiscipllned by i'm. potent school teachers tendency to grow up in. to selfwiled men and sefindulgent women Manhandl. ed by poverty moycoddled by wealth the tendency everywhere the same; intolerance of authority con- tempt obedience aversion to laws indifference to rules and worship of self
 We remain seated to the music of our national an- them remain covered at the passing of our National flag
 We are unquestonably still patriots. but we are becoming slightly paunshy patriots who need course of stiff training to tone up our systems.
 We wish that the 100000 Continentols that Secre- tary Garrlsors plan contemplates could be 100000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
MAKING A CHOICE IN MEXICO
fNew York World)

(New York World,)
 Three features of lhe Mexican situation already lus- uy Che recognition of Carranza by the United States and the Latin-Amercan Republics:
 lt is folad that the pledges Of Gen CorIanza are much more comprehensive than was at fire sup posed For the first time in his intercourse with his nsighbors he has made 9 complete ayowa of his pur- poses and 1t must be admitted Chat they reveal an ad- miral spirit The guarantees now offered amount to a brl of rights tor Mexico.
 O. It Is intimated by those close to Villa and 1a- pata that having failed Of recognition they will resort o brgandage. recognizing neither national nor Inter- national law The weghtiest arguments against every hope that has been based upon Che triumph of Villa have held that he was essentially bandit and that whatever reputation he may have established to the contrary was due Go O clever presse agent
 g. It is noticeable that most of the people in the United States who profess to be greatly outraged by the impending recognition of caranza were raging with indignation two years ago because Huerta was not rec ognized This seems to prove that In spite of tho de- necon of some of It's leaders. caranza is still recog- nlzed by ts enemies as the true head of Che reyou' ton
 The first chief is not imposing character as yet but is evident that Mexico has nothing better to oi- fer As between carranza and anarchy, the American republics have done well to choose carranza. He. at least is a hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
wRANGELL's PROSPECTS

Hope has been revived at wrangeu that that Dion- eer among Alaskan towns win again become center for mining operations. Recently there was discovered at Devils Elbow on the stickne River property very rich in minerals The result of the discovery was the sale oi ,he property Seattle people. who include J. E. Cmlberg. C. J. Erickson sam silverman and oth CTS Later discoveries were made on inning property only miles from wrangeli belonging to ". D. Grant and associates which resulted the sale of that prop erty Co G. Calvin and others for S1oOooo- Both prop critics have undergone preliminary development work and h is said that both win be worked extensively next year
 There is none in Southeastern Alaska who does not rejoice the outlook that is ahead Of wrangen and who does hope that the old town which has been connected with much that belongs to Alaska history win realize all of it's expectations and great deal more
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
EVIDENCE OF STRENGTH

The dispatches tell us that France has 5OOOo men in Serbia and is sending 15oOoO more. In addition to this she is said to have 100000 men at Gallpon In spite of the circumstance that she is holding line of trenches against the Germans that extends hundreds of miles cn her own Territory from the Swiss border Go Belgium this country sending 3ooooo to fight on foreign soil Yet short time ago we occasionally heard t said that France decadent nation. The war in Europe is doing great deal to demonstrate that there are no deeadent nations. They have all grown stronger Some of them have not quite kept up with others but of the military heroes of history knew such peoples os inhabit the earth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
rHE MARVEL OF THE GREAT CROP

It Is impossible 70 visuallz~ the American crop of 1915 which in every important item except potatoes surpasses even the amazing yield Of 1914 The billion bushels of wheat required field twice the size Of New York State The three billion bushels of covered In growth an area equal to New York State with che United King dom added. Gathered the yield of wheat corn and oats alone would require for storage bin of half cubic mile or the area of Manhattan covered to the height or 2o feet The value of an the crops must be reekoned in billions of dollars So the New York World
 It is easier to grasp the meaning to humanity of this mighty yield With Russian exports blocked Ar gentina's distant and insufficient and canadas ear marked for the war; failure of the crop in the United States this year would have been colossal calamity It would not only have suffering in Europe but suffering in the United States With the Entente Pow CTS bidding up grain to feed millions of men in arns it would have meant almost famine conditions for the n- dustral population Of our great cities.
 There never was. never could there possibly have been. year when the farm yield of single country meant SO much to humanity. The Roman Empire drew for s political center grain from an the world then known marvel of business organization for day of oardrven galeys and tmid little saboats hugging the Italian shore Today population fifty times as great looks to Che American crop bulwark against hun ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
VERY SINGULAR TO SAY THE LEAST
lKe.ehIkan ProgEessIve.NInerl

Cxetchkan Progresslve-Aiiner)
 strikes us as very singular to say the least that of the twenty odd social clubs in the town. not sim gle one has ever attempted to take up the study of municipal ordinances or our Territorial Laws Not a single one The study of law need not be left entirely to the profession. single glimpse into what may ap pear mysterious would reveal it's simplicity Every man should acquire certain knowledge of the laws. The women in particular should iamiarize themselves with the given them through the ballots whether for Territorial or municipal purposes.
 A knowledge of the contents and meaning of our ordinances would help considerable in the selection of those who should represent the community One need not be lawyer to read ordinance and understand it. One easily understands paragraph in DewsDaper or magazine Reading of ordinance is the same because the language used n the ordinance or Territorial or Federal law Is the same. Its meaning must be set by the use Of such terms to be free of ambiguity Such being the case we reason why every club Of the cannot take the reading Of ordinance or Q Territorial law at each of their meetings study discuss and explain t to those who may fail to under stand it
 Here is line of Knowledge that we all lm- prove ourselves in by study
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
INTERIOR WEATHER
Valdez, oct 20, isi5,

fAiuI@i C-l- eyi AaAo. Fairbanks. above, inches snow, cloudy, calm
 salcha, zero, Inches snow. calm, cloudy, trail fair
 Richardson zero. inches Of snow. cloudy. calm. trail rough Mccarthy 9 above, 8 inches snow, snowing calm, river falling. Donnally zero, s iaches of snow, showing cloudy, calm
 McCallum, zero, n inches snow, cloudy calm, trail fair
 Paxson, zero, 16 inches snow, cloudy calm, trail fair.
 Hogan. below. inches of snow, trail fair, cloudy
 Gulkana. below inches snow. clouds, calm. troii fnir.
 Copper Center below inches snow cloudy trali fair. Tonsina below, 8 inches snow cloudy calm. trail good Teiihell, above inches snow. cloudy calm. trail good Beaver Dam, 14 above, l5 inches of snow cloudy, north wind Wortmans 20 above 2 inches of snow cloudy calm, trail fair.
 -o--c---
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
one on .h. Water Waaon.

The alfalfa delegate was paying his first visit to a city of any size stand ing along the sidewalk he chanood to see a sprinkiing cart coming down the street. and no sooner had he set eyes on the thing than he began to hugh like the boy at the minstrel show
 Say, old pal. he remarked hilar. iously punching cop in the ribs don't that just beat all?'
 Don't what beat allG responded the wondering cop. What's the ioke?"
 "Just look at that feller on that wagonn replied the alfalfa perty pointing to the sprinkler That dern- ed chump won't have a drop of water left by the time he gets home. (phil- adelphia Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
RILEY DAYr

Indiana has set a new mark. She has declared a holiday of living mans birthday. and she has eelebrat ed 1t with that class of energy that has characterized Indiana history. or course the man who was 80 hon ored was man of letters It could not be otherwise in Indiana because that States has taken the leading place among the States of the Union as home o bookmakers in verse and prose And of the man Of letters so honored was James whitcomb Riley Che peoples poet" He is first. even in Indiana.
 It was good example that Gov Ralston set when he issued Che proclamation making Riley Day holiday and it is to the credit of Indiana that she to the occasion and observed che day in the spirit that was intended
 Henry wattorson. the great Kentucky editor writ mig of the action of Gov Ralston and the people of h. diana in his Louisville CourierJourna very appropriate iy says:
 The official designation of the 7th of oc- tober as "Rney Day" celebrates the State or Indiana hardly less than Riley himself "ln- diana's bestioved citizen" to quote the words or the Governors proclamation. HOnors like this rarely come co living man-never before came Go any poet living or dead. The High brows may laugh as much they please at the Hoosiersi but the Hoosers are fine noble aspiring people who gridironed their land with railways and filled il with schools even before they had cleared it of timber and sagebrush. SO that today. Indianapolis. no less than Bos- ton can claim Co be 9 literary center; nay with even greater warrant. for where shall Boston find poet to hold a candle to Riley. a novel ist dt Go tie the strings of Nicholson's shoes? Time was but time never stops and Lowell and Longfellow Whittier. Holmes and Hawthorne are dead Howeils migrated to New York More than any American poet Riley VIII live the peoples poet With Burns of Scotland and Beranger of France be already forms blessed and an important trinity which will carry the folk songs of three races to after ages, when the verhifiers Of the Highbrows are forgotten. Reading Ralston and rectng Rley-drinking the while toast The Day-the world may feei-and above the clash of arms may exut ant shout-"There is yet little sugar in the bottom of the glass"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
oUrLooK PLaAsEs wRANaHLL
fwrangen sentlnel)

(Wrangen Sentnel)
 Everything about the business of the stikne Mining Company seems to be of permanent nature. and our mining section Is taking air of solidty and WIG have every confidence hat the mineral resources of the section will prove of considerable magnitude and we look forward Co the coming summer to bring to the district the aid of outside capital The Stcdne min ing section. which has great many undeveloped pros poets and with the aid of capital which is necessary in an new mining countries, Wrange will be materially benefited and the who have had confidence and held on to t6er prospects for so many years win reap Lhe benefits to be derived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Col John P Irish. the eloquent lawyer of San Fran cisco Is touring Massachusetts against woman suffrage and of his points 'a ,hai women do not desire the suffrage The Massachusetts Suffrage assocalie1 bas asked him a rather hard question: Why is lt that q do desire the vote the total vote Of califor ria has more than doubled since women were eufron- chised.-( Tacoma Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
sgeIeaAMa
fChicago Horold)

(Chicago Horold) He who runs In debt walks in con- siderable doubt
 Watch your ps and qs and owes. One seldom finds bis stake in scraps
 eB sure your sins find you out on the job.
 It isn't hard to be easy nor easy Co be hard.
 Get down to it before its up to you. Be careful how you get your money and how other people get 1t. You don't find the hummers using hammers.
 Did you ever see anything worth thinkers damn?
 By being l5 minutes ahead of time your Q quarter ahead.
 --r-c-1- 4@4@&&&S@~s%s4s's 4 s' s .s % PEPleRAms & e q. @ Q @ @ q. q. e @ q, g 6, q q .. q
 est Louis Republic) Pull is the little brother of push. One never searched for lemons with a lime light.
 High flyers usually finish as lame ducks.
 In the old days there were no pneu- maic cushions on the seats of iearln. Ing.
 The cold tub is a great tonic for conversation.
 Other peoples love of money is the root of an evil
 The man who is seldom found in is sure to be found out
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
Innt so.

Now somebody suggests that The Hague Peace Palace open 9 subsidiary department in this country"
 "An Olive Branch SO to speak, Louisville Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

An actual campaign for woman suffrage in the East has accomplished one thing at least It has brought women into the campaign who refused to tolerate the manners of many Of those who pretended to represent tho cause few years ago. The campaign has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
sKAewAY WOMAN INSANE

According to word received at tho local Marshars office Mrs Rosetta Brown of skagway is violently Insane and has been committed to Morning. side Sanitarium. Deputy Marshal Frank Cook left on the Dolphin for Skagway and will take the unforiu- nate patient to Mornineside probably on the return trip of the same steam. CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

A San Francisco shipping company operating yes. ses Co Honolulu is to build new miliondollar liner to fly the American flag. How ths possibly be done under the seamens Act when other companies have said it impossible? (Neu YorS World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

According to the belated report Of the Department o Correction only one tramp was arrested m New York lest ye.r-( (NeW Yors World
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
Grabs For It

The average baby seems to think the cats tail is handle Louisyille Courier-Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Military aviation has cost the life Of another Amer. can army officer Are these recurring and iruitiess sacrifices of oceraviotosa in peace maneuvers worth the price2- CJev York worldJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
glassiaed AdHertlsemants
nAkEalEa

PEERLESS BAEERY - Our motto: Quality Firs." lnsist on Peerless Bread li ia sorlh lhe money - 125 Front St., pho5e 222 1o.l.sm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
The Man Who Loses On Advertising

Is the one who fails to adver- tise. The experience of every
 large department store every modern grocery, the up-to-date E drug stores, the biz wholesale
 establishments. the manufac- turers, and in fact, of every line of business in America that real | ly is playing above che board proves beyond question It Pays to Advertise One of the most impressive < evidences of the value of adver- :. Using. to be found in modern business. is tho great mail order
 house. This institution has been built by advertising. it sub. sists by advertising. and by this
 means is getting business ev- cry day which you should have The best mems Of combating /. this evil is by fighting it with the same weapons. Pre-
 pare good live copy with O punch :. in it and
 Try It
 In The Empire -.il.l,i,.-l-iiill-i-,i-l-i-i..i.l.i,,i'iii..i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

adyike and of course. more effective then che heck
 ling and impatient tactics hat characterized those who made themseves SC conspicuous before the reai eAm pa.m begun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Fur trimmings for iadles dresses. Big assortment at W. H. case's e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Alice M. Joraison. teacher Of mandolin guitar and banio stud. 70 5-6 Garside Bl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
SECOND HAND GOODS

COME AND SEE the prices of our new and used heaters and stoves. Have everything for stove repairs, 11i Front St. phone 273 lO-2s-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

The Empire wii ma"e advertising contracts subject to prooi of iaroe1t lreulatlon of any newspanor in Aiaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
TYPEWRiTERs AND REpAlRs
TYpEwRlrgR SUPPLIES

We make our own typewriter sup Dlie1. Therefore they arc the best that money can buy REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co. 19,2sm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

About the most interesting international queation before che world at this moment ia what ia 'beneYo lent neutrality os that expression s understood in Greece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

what's in a name when Mr. Dmkep gets the high est position within Che git of the Midyae Steel Com pany after hunt for man big enough for 'ne loo'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Empire want ada- work an the tlme
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Judging by tho extracts rom she London papers the Kaiser s running bad second to the official Brit ish censor as the most unpopular man in Engiand