davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
Mrs. Porter Describes Events
Surrounding Killing of
Wealthy Cattleman at
Siam, Iowa, AZ Years Ago.
BROTHER-IN-LAW SHOT
TRYING TO KILL HER
Murderers of StOckman
Threatened to Wash Their
Hands in Her Blood and
One Lost Life in Attempt.


Qmim1u Mo. July iu. Mu Marin.
Porter vito as 20 glrl washed the
bloody quilt which u band oi couu-
tcri,u,rs had wrapped ao"ut the body
ut the rich cattlcmau thog murdered
lu shan. Iowa. in 1865. tudb. told the
story uI events that Ted up tu the
crime, described the hiding ut the.
chest containing % large sum ui
money which the DattIcmtu possessed.
related the shooting oi Jonathan
nark, her brothor-u-law and u mem
bcr of the ssug. py his wife follow
ing dispute over the treasure. and
declared she had held tho secret go
many ycHfs bcrausc .hy lyJred th.
threat hy tho murdctvrs thv night ol
the crime that thcy would wash
thor hands in my blood would b'
fulfilled 30 sine talked
Mr roucr whose maiden name
was Collins, fuId she lived with hyt
brothers and sisters and their wild
owed mother ON little farm near co.,
scene OFT tE" crime N,auy tive
,uuutDrtourr lived iu cave. JpuI-
fhau barN, one Hi the sans. Dtw,
often to the collins home aud finally
married one uf Mss roucrs sisters
EuIg in september lNts Mrs Pol
t,. related. the Duunt,riDItug sang
learned that 10 wealth., ,nttIr buyer
.ud his son were ou their wl, s,.t to
bus stock. -Thc news u,Ickls n,.lm,
common knowledge In tine u,.ehupr-
hood.
90 dad NOT sco the kuu- said
Mrs port'T IF had been asleep that
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and .,tJ IA, ,,,Yi5 .lI .,,. ur. p,,.
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and .,s a., .r.,,b,d ,,, ,,,. ,,.l..I .,.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
MEXICO CITY COMPLETELY
INVESTED BY CARitANZisFtS

Washington. July i0.--Ameriqan
Consul Silliman IN q message 20 the
tate department today from Vera
Cruz reported that Mexico Chy was
completely invested by Carrauza
troops and that General Gonzales
ha dcstablishcd headquarters Al
Guadalupe lie also stated that Gen.
.eral Ohrcgun reported having re-
palsed "a rear attack upon hts forcea
iu the north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
General Disposition in Off
oial Circles Is to Say Moth
ing Until Wilson Has Ex-
pressed Himself on German
Reply to American Note on
Lusitania.
OFFICIAL COPY WILL
REACH CAPITAL TONIGHT
Tenor of Instrument as Given
by Press Regarded as Far
from Satisfactory by Diplo.
mats in Washington; Ap-
parent Deadlock Has Been
Reached.

Cornish. s. n. July i0 President
Wilson was iu communication today
with Secretary Lansing and Secretary
Tumuly 90 Washington regarding the
latest German n,te on submarine
warfare.
After tho president had been told
uf unofficial versions of the tcxt of
the note hc made mo- comment. II
Was said that be- would study caro-
fully tsc official text as soon as ho
received 30 and loo the meantime would
maintain o. strict silence on the en-
tire subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
ROOSEVELT WILL GO
ON PLATFORM ONLY
THREE TIMES ON TRIP

oyster Bay y. S.. July lo.-'"i"nel
Theodore Roosevelt has oniy -Four 'n-
tn pp,tk duine Journey
to tho coast and the Panama -iaciua
oNpositi1u which viii begin tomorrow
night.
Three spooches will no delivered In
- . 80, Mn.
san Francisco and one in san Diego
Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10
Arhhl.Ilap QuIgIe, sIaLlnE.

Rochester. n. ", July fo.--Areh-
bishop Jamea EdNard Qelzley 90
chicago vas gradually siuking today.
his physlcians said and no attempt
mad been made te feed him fes slsty
hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10

IlIr are to have the best
submarines, anyway,
WI cheer up, Josephus!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-10

Continued on Page TwoJ
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-21
UGH. CHL-0Egh'El. Makes YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY bilious, CoNSTIphTE0

Your l11ro;at c. dealer aelIs 90 .
20 cent 5o...e u Dodso,'s live q
u. ny 20 sa"al ~,;arar4o" to; ID
". lean yo.;r sii9g,sh live; tetta5 an
Il oaioa.e., i ~.,;;5 l:a.. @ y
e ~. can eat anE 5ning ,2a II: d
- !: being saturated. nur dr2i;r i
Ct 1'c.5 tint eacA spoonful Viii s7@,t
.gar. CLEAN Tour be-: -ls y
AZ IN 81; Up ~ MOI. m Or =
-, 3nG..cy hach. Children gladly
>;'.ar's Liver Tone becaase j 3
.l II l. i;ns ard doesn't gri;pe IL
:: nohe them SEX.
y selr'na millions Of bottles Of
,. y 1.-Two Tone to people WIG nae
/ f. hat this pleasant, vegetable, liver
fe takes the place OF dangerous
/ ca eel Buy one bottle on my sound,
rsii le guarantee. Ask your druggist
} about me.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-21
JACKSON COUNTY
UNION MEETING

UlVEUlV Mkks llvU
The Jackson County Union Meet
ing will meet with Cullowhee
church on Friday before the fifth
Sunday in May.
FRIDAY.
II A. Nj Introductory Sermon
by Rev. NJ. A. Norman.
IL M.-Dinner.
100 P. Mare We, as Baptists,
progressing, If So, Along What Lines?
Rev. J. D. Sitton.
2PM.-Why Are So Few Young |
Men Aspiring to the Ministry
Prof. John Wilson.
2:30 P. Mare the Baptists Oh
serving the Bible Rule Of Giving, If
Not, Why Not? Rev. A. W, Davis.
3P. M.-How May We Interest
The People In Church Work?-Prof.
Edgar StillWell.
SATURDAY.
1OA. M. Devotional Exercises
1920 A. Should the Churches
Comprising this Union Be Grouped
Into Fields and a Strong Pastor
Selected and Set In the Midst of
the Group? Hon. B. c. Jones.
| II A. What is Sylvia Col
legiate Institute Doing, and What
Has 1t Done to Elevate the Young
People of Tuckasiegee Association?
By Geo. W. Sutton, or any one Of
the Board of Trustees.
IL M.-Dinnor.
1870 P. M.-Report of the County
Missionary Showing What Has and
Should Be Done. c. Queen.
2P. M.-Some of the Needs With
in the Bounds of the Union For
the Promotion of the Baptist Cause
Z. V. Watson.
2:80 P. M.-What Is the Object
Iof the Church and is That Object
Being Accomplished?-R.N Deitz.
SUNDAY.
10 A, MA Model Modern Sun
day School.-Prof. L. R. Reynolds
and T. c. Bryson.
II A. M. Missionary Sermon by
A. G. Queen.
IL M.-Dinner.
100 P. M.-Some Ideals in the
Christian Life. Prof O. S. Dean.
!, 2:15-Adjournment.
e 1t is expected that music will be
Hooked after by local talent.
r. F. JARRETT, Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Quartermaster Thomas Hull re-
turned on Sunday from trip to Pue-
eblo to the state fair.
Messers. and Mesdames A. NJ.
Bates and l.. Lawrence motored to
Crestone or Sunday and spent the
day.
Mrs. Williams returned on Tues
day from fortnight sojourn in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Judd of Colorado Springs is
visiting her husband who is in the
hospital
Mrs. Lydia Graham arrived from
Denver on Wednesday morning on a
visit to Mrs. Seckner.
Mrs Hogle was a guest of the p.
+. o. society at Mrs. Stitt's and as
sisted in the musical program of the
AFTERNOON.
Everett Dunschee of Hot Mineral
Springs visited the Home on Wednes-
day bringing Mr.. Bard who has been
trying the baths for couple of
weeks
Mrs, j. NJ. Lord has returned from
Denver where she left her husband
recovering from an operation on his
eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seckner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen were visitors at the Sa-
guache Co. fair
Mr.. l.. A. Cameron, florist. is busy
housing the plants from the lawns
and otherwise preparing for winter.
The carnations. chrysanthemums
and roses promise an abundance of
blooms, and he has already filed a
number of orders for Monte Vista
homes besides furnishing a constant
supply OF bloomers for the hospital
and other departments of the Home.
The good work of preserving and
picking is still going on under the
direction OF the matron. Mrs. Eloise
Lehow. The crabapples have all
been utilized and quantity of but.
ter. jellies. pickles and relishes
stored for winter use in the main
dining room and hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Chas. S. Onderdonk shipped in
a pair of registered Mammoth Poland
China breeding hogs Thursday at a
cost Of $40 and $25 express. They
were taken out to his ranch six miles
north of town. The sire of the boar
weighs 700 pounds and a grand sire
reached 100 pounds. Mr.. Onder-
donk is making a speciality of breed
ing the best hogs in the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Sep. 20
Receipts OF cattle here last week
were fairly heavy, but not as many
as the week before There was very
good demand but the trade was a
little uneven at times. Early in the
week prices went off Is to 20 cents.
but later under strong demand and a
more limited supply the loss was all
regained leaving values about steady
with the close of the week before.
Todays supply was 1900 head. and
prices about steady here despite the
fact that eastern markets were lower
Pretty good fat steers are selling at
1915 to $7.25, and good cows are
bringing $3.50 to s6. Choice heifers
are bringing Sc to $3.50 and palmer
cows are selling from IS to $3.50.
Bulls are quoted at $3.50 to s5.25
according to the quality, and veal
calves selling up to 1925 for the
best. Feeder and stocker demand
was fair but not as brisk yet as it will
be a little later There was some
country demand, and also very fair
inquiry from yard traders. Demand
is expected to be strong here a little
later on account of the big corn and
feed crop in prospect, and the biggest
trade in the history. of the market is
anticipated here.
The hog demand was good the past
week and supply light Prices were
higher early, but later went off some
and pretty good hogs are now selling
from S7.25 to $7.65, with rough
heavy hogs down to s6.75. The mar
ket is in good shape. A featura of
the local trade is the large number
OF hogs received here from Idaho
wyoming and Colorado points of
late.
Sheep demand was good and sun
ply heavy. total of 10000 sheep ar
irving here last week. Prices went
of slightly but the market continues
IN good shape, and there is a good de-
mand here for all classes of sheen
ana lambs. Good ewes are selling
from $3.50 to IS and good lambs at
around S7.25 to s7.75 freight paid
ana FEEDING ewes around $3.50 tn
$40 freight paid. w. N. FULTON
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II, Britain of
Haigler' Neb., and Mr.. John Britain
OF Guilford. Mo. returned to their
homes Wednesday evening after All
extended visit with f. d. Akers and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
None Equal to Chambcrlain's

i have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II has never failed to give me prompt
relief, writes w. V. Harner. Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine II
is. Obtainsbls everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
Biliousness AMI Constipation

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is so easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs,
Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y, writes
About year ago l used two bottles
OF Chamberlan's Tablets and they
cured me of biliousness and constipa
ton.' Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Mrs. T. H. Roughton returned
been visiting her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Our Surprise Sales have certainly
been success. We sold all our
Palm Olive sets in one day. Now we
are arranging another sale for the
near future. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Mrs. John Hecker returned Tues
day evening from Denver where she
has been for several months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Miss Maud Thompson returned
Wednesday morning from months
vacation spent in California at the
EXpositions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
FfaFSEE} RR}|[ii}K|{]ES RF|{R(|[i}|{]EE}

Miss Mount of La lara came il
Sunday to visit her sister Mrs. Ka.
valec
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
SCHOOL OF APPLICATION
To Be Held at Fort Wright for Coast
 Artillery.

In compliance with general orders, No. 10, A. G. O., a school of applica- ton will be held at Fort H. G. Wright May to g, inclusive. In order that officers may be insured of the benefit of the maximum number of hours of instruction, they are urged to arrive in ernment boat leaving at p. m. Tues day, May 4.
 Officers will be quartered in the mine storehouse, where cots, light and heat will be furnished by the coast defense quartermaster. They will meet at one of the garrison company barracks.
 The enlisted men authorized to att tend the school will be those expected to fill the following named positions from each company during the joint exercises of June 9-19: Two gun com manders, two gun pointers, two ob- servers and one plotter. The enlisted men who will represent the Third com pany will be as follows: Gun com manders, Sergt. B. J. BoSsey and Sergt. l.. T. Waters; gun pointers, Private W. J. Mileski and Private w. c. Bushnell; observers, Sergt. s. l.. Lester. Private F. H. Keeley; plotter, Corporal c. T. Keeley.
 War department examinations will take place at Fort Wright on Monday, May 10. It is desired that as many officers and enlisted men as practicable attending the school, and who have not already qualified in the courses appro- priate to their grade or assignment, remain for the purpose of undergoing the examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
sPlRITUALIsTs ELECT.
Make D. A. Lyman of Willimantic
 President of State Association.

Spirit messages delivered by Mrs. Mary s. Pepper Vanderbilt were fea- lures of the two days of the 18th an- nua1 meeting of the Connecticut State Spiritualist association at Hartford. The convention opened Saturday after noon with a business session at Unity hall, when the following officers were elected: President, D. A. Lyman, Willi- mantle; first vice president, w. w. Wheeler, Niantic; second vice presi- retary, Jennie E. B. Dillon, Hartford; treasurer, J. W. Blake, South Man chester.
 Dumont Kingsley was elected a trustee for three years and first trustee or chairman of the board for one year. G. S. Grannis of New Haven was elected to serve the unexpired term of J. w. Hale, who resigned to become treasurer. Mrs. Dillon has now served as secretary of the state association "A years.
 President Lyman, Secretary Dillon and Mrs. Vanderbilt were elected dele gates to the national convention at Rochester, N. T., during the week of Oct. 19.
 After reports had been given by committees, there was a short discus sion of the bill in regard to fortune tellers recently passed by the legisla- ture. It does not affect Spiritualists. The need of cooperation between the state association of SpiritualiStS and the legislature, to avoid harmful work by mediums with mercenary motives and without high moral or intellectual qualities, was mentioned by President D. A. Lyman in his annual report, in which he emphasized his belief in me- diumship and that the mediums for public work should be carefully se- lected to attract intelligent influences and to give messages bearing the inn print of genuineness.
 In the evening a short address was given by Dr. George B. Warne of Chi cago, president of the National Spirit ualist association, preceding the mes sage bearing by Mrs. Vanderbilt, which attracted a, large audience.
 The second day of the convention opened at 10-30 Sunday morning with a conference at Odd Fellows temple. At 3.S0 in the afternoon, at Unity hall, a lecture on Spiritualism was given by Dr. Warne, who expressed his lack of belief in miracles, heaven or hell, say ing miracles were always the result of natural law, and were recognized as such by later generations, and that heaven and hell were mental condi- tions caused by the life of the indi- vidual. He spoke in praise of the Universalist religion and said Spiritual manifestations were to be found throughout both sacred and profane history.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
MERCHANTS WEEK SALES
 ToTALLED $2,o6s.37
POS Books Were Presented for Rebates
 of Fares.

During Merchants week an aggre- gate of POS books was presented for rebates at the headquarters in the Wauregan house, the total sales being $2,069.37. The two Saturdays were the largest days. There were 46 books presented the first Saturday with total sales of $602.37. On the second Sat urday there were presented 51 books with total sales of $50S.21. The slow est day was Monday, when but 12 books were presented, with total sales of $209.21.
 A personal account was kept with each merchant and all items in the report were tabulated and balanced to a cent. There are 8 few small ac- counts to be collected and the com mercial students were collecting these Monday.
 The report of the rebates has been handed to the committee which ex- pressed it's entire satisfaction on the work done by the "A students of the Norwich Commercial school under the direction of Thomas Pfeiffer. L. M. Crandall. the proprietor of the school, who generously loaned his agency for this part of the work, was warmly congratulated upon the successful manner in which the work was done. The work has been accomplished with out cost to the committee.
 The relating booth has been closed and the bookkeeping, cash register, desk, etc.. have been returned to the school room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
COMMON PLEAS CASE
On Trial Over Disputed Bill for
 $124.5o.

At a session of the court of com mon pleas on Monday afternoon, Judge Waller heard the case of Julius Pol lack of Fifth avenue, New York vs. Henry Kern of Norwich. It is alleged by the plaintiff that on Dec. IS, 1912 he sold goods to the amount of $124.50 and that the goods were selected by Joseph Kern and were shipped to Norwich and addressed and delivered to Harry Kern and were billed to J.
 Joseph Kern said that the goods pleased him but said he should pay but $S0.50 for them and he wanted time to get the money. It was alleged that at the time of the sale Joseph Kern purchased and took away with him two coats, paying $14 for them.
 Property in the name of Harry Kern was attached by the plaintiff, as it wSG claimed he was interested in the purchase.
 The lawyers were given time by Judge Waller to try and adjust the matter out of court, but they failed so to do and the case was tried out and argued. The court took the pa- pers.
 Harry Kern, who is now a. New York printer. formerly resided in this city.
 Court will come in Saturday at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
MATHEMATic HoNoRs
 ANNOUNCED AT BROWN.
Miss Stark of This City and Others in Eastern Connecticut in List-Also Gets Phi Beta Kappa Key.

Official announcement of the names of the students who have been award ed special honors for work in mathe- matics at Brown university during the past year was made Monday. Fifteen of the 335 students in the department of mathematics were adtudged wor- thy of a place on the honor list Three of these students attained the high standards in two courses.
 This is the first time that such an honor list has been announced at Brown. In line with the practice at some other universities, 1t was decid- ed that when student had shown exceptional power and facility in the handling of the material in any math- ematical course, his semester exam inatioR book. together with the exam ination questions should be preserved in the library of the Mathematical seminary
 Included in the list are the follow ing:
 In mathematics 3; Albert Sanger Pratt IS. of Pomfret Centre. Conn;
 In mathematics 5; Miss Ruth Har- vey Hall. IT of PlainfieId, Conn.
 In mathematics 2: Miss Marion Elizabeth Stark, '16, of Norwich, Conn,
 In mathematics 43:. Miss M. E.
 Phi Bella Kappa Honors.
 At the chapel exercises of the Wo- mems college Monday morning the following new members of the honor ary society of Phi Beta Kappa were announced. There were four from the senior class and three from the junior among the latter being Marion Eliza beth Stark of Norwich, Conn.
 The initiation will take place on May Sth at D. m. in Pembroke hall when the principal address will be de- livered by Mrs Mary Elizabeth Hod- der, Ph. D., associate professor of History at Wellesley college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
PERSONALS


 Miss Grace l. Kinsnlan has been in New York on a business trip.
 Mrs. Charles R. Cross is spending a short time with friends in Springfield. District Superintendent George G. Screvener was in Willimantic Mon day.
 Miss Christine watrous, of Water bury, is visiting friends on Laurel Hill.
 Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N. r. spent the week end with her par ents on Asylum street.
 Deputy Judge H. H. Pettis and Mrs. Pettis have returned from visit with Danbury friends.
 Harold Robbins has returned to his home in Preston City after spending several days with relatives at Chat ham.
 After spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Talbot, of Asylum street, Mrs. Herbert Small returned this week to her home in Brooklyn, N. r. Norwich spent the week end in Hart ford, guests of Mrs. Brewers sister. Mrs. Courtney c. Peters, of No. 75 Edgewood street.
 Mrs. Joseph Authier, Jr.. and son of Providence, who have been visiting Mrs. Marguerite Authier of Baltic left Monday for Maine with Mrs George B. Hamilton of Pittsfield. Mass.
 George ". Price of Syracuse, N. T., is visiting with his brother, Orrin NJ Price, 73 West Town street, and with friends in the city. MT. Price is a for mer resident of this city and will be greeted with pleasure by his many friOndS