davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

STRICKLAND W ClLutMa


o little boy. with rrimy hands,
With wonder on your chubby face;
o little boy, that waiting stands.
In youthful and unstudicd grace
o little boy with win Uniformed,
With heart rs clean as cloud-held
snow.
What human heights must yet bo
stormed
by lives like yours, I fain would
know?
o little boy--T nee was you,
And Raw the big world through
your eyes;
You'll find much false you now deem
true,
And meet with many a sad ur.
prise.
o little hoy. lies fecting sands
May trickle ere you get your
chance;
Dear little boy. with dirty hands.
Don't wire them on my flannel
pantsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
History Lesson

Grover Cleveland sprung "in'
.7cuou. d~Csurfudc' ON ua.
Roosevelt invented "unmitiratcd
enc deliberately Intentional prcvari'
Gator
TAT invented "bumb'o puppy"
Instead OF %foozlnr or dumer, IA golf.
President Wilson exploited 'psy-
Geological depression instead OF
lauiC
Which proves that when a man
gets o. be- president DE begins 90
favor long terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

"Be careful. or they'll string you"
ioshei the ripe tomato at the green
bean that was Just starting 20 rido
into the house in n dish-pan.
green bean. "they'ro going TO can
you tomorrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
TnE ITNANcIAL OUTLOOK.

"HE war continue 60 dominate
financial Rnairs in Wan street
and consequently throughout
America. The United states has been
sucuessful thus far IN Deine sUietly
neutral IN rs actions, yet ferelen ana
domestic trade, foreign exchange and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Suffrage
Some womon believe they ought to
lC allowed to vote,
WHOM enough Of them believe 4.
thCyN vote.
fium1nG ere the only race % crcn.
turc. in which the female Is dis.
-crimiuctod AGAINST.
You can't tell a malo from n fcl.
n~'o doc By it, drCls-not ever BY
o. pants.
Thcv dress alike.
Women are busily trying 20 con.
vince mon that equal suffrage Is tho
rlrhi thing.
Na7 listens WITH more or less
p|o'itcncrs and wonders why size
doesn't vote. 81 she wants 10. whom
she does everything else she wants
10
Some mon whose wives boss thom
~ the timo rather enjoy seeing
,hou. atumpCd nt something,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

The Young lady across the way
says she doesn't suppose Italy would
ever have thought OF fighting II II
hadn't been that she'd been IN no
Triple Alliance so long and felt that
she couldn't break her word ~ the
other memOora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Judro-Why id You striko ms
man
prisoner made a remark and he
.Eiu Tho fools weren't all dead yet.
Judge yes! And you proceeded
90 provo hic statement correct, oh?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

The day of harsh phfsics Is gone
peoplo want mild, easy la%katitcs
Doan's Regulotr have satisfied thous'
ands. g5c al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

For Group or sore throat use Or.
Thomas Eclectic oll. Two sizes. 251
ami COO. Al AN drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Gusts has infested lh, land. Iostroyn
vine ards and .ropa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Mr.. Jim Brooks from Whitehall r.
visiting his brother. Mr. and Mrs,
A. ~ Brooks.-Pcrry (lll) Cth-eHP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Let tho HerS,e want &C 10 you'
work.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
.ii CG)gs1A CASE
 ORDERED DISMISSED

The complaint of Christine Simanek ct al against the La Cobriza Mining company of Nogales was dismissed yes terday by the corporation commission on the ground that the evidence in the case was not sufficient to warrant any action by that body
 Complaint was brought that the com pany had been selling stock to persons in Arizona, and that in so doing it was acting without authority as it had not been issued a permit to do business in this state.
 The company's price for stock is not less than $5 per shade At the hearing, the order states, it was brought out that the secretary of the company had offered Daniel Murphy of Tucson 400 shares at $1.35 per share, and had used the companys stationery and signed the companys name to the letter. It was the opinion of the commission however, from the evidence. that the stock offered for sale did not belong to the company but was owned privately and offered at forced sale, and that While such action was renrehensible, it did not come properly before the com mission. but was a matter for settle ment by the stockholders in the courts The complaint. therefore was dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
written by C. l.. MichaelS, who is

written by c. l.. Michaels, who is the head of the commercial depart emnt of the high school, and the ori- ginal cast-many of whom are to take their old parts-were high school students. It is full of interest and holds the audience from the rise of the curtain on the farm in the first act until the final curtain drops on the fifth and last act. There is not moments pause in the interest, not a line that would bore the most pessimistic person in the world. The pranks of Hank, the rube, and the Fat boy, keep the audience roaring with laughter But the most won derful of the five acts is the third, where d track meet is held on the stage in full view of the audience. The mile, the hundred, the two twenty and the big event of the day, the four forty. To the lovers of sport this will be a big attraction
 Francis Geary, the renowned coach of two champion Kiote football teams and the state champion track team of last year, will play the part of
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
BOY LOSES FINGER
 BY DYNAMITE CAP
The Gift of a Youth Old Enough to
 Know Better

Johnnie McArdle, the nine year old
 son of conductor McArdle of the Santa Fe, living at Ninth avenue and Wash
 ington street, lost two fingers and the thumb of his right hand on Tuesday afternoon by the explosion of a dyna- mite cap It had been given to him by a larger boy who has not yet been identified and who told him and several other small children to put it on the street car track and see what would happen. The boy also gave them a piece of fuse and showed them how to attach it to the cap. The fuse was so short that in attempting to light it the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
CIGARETTES O|sL|KEO
 BY THIS YOUNGsTER
Young EmpIoye of Republican Gets Singed Considerable When ne
 Attempts to hide smoke

Here's an anti-cigarette story.
 A certain young newsboy em- ployed by the Republican, has lately become familiar with cigarettes But yesterday a cigarette became fani- liar with him.
 It was this way. The management of the paper, firmly put it's fcot down some weeks ago, forbidding the younger employees smoking. "Yaqui that's the only name he is sup posed to have, was calmly standing 2 Adams, when the head of affairs was seen coming down the street. Out of sight went the forbidden smoke he was enjoying at that time, but that is the sad part of it, he put 1t too far out of sight, in fact in his maddening haste to conceal it. he actually put it in his coat pocket sad act, the pocket wasn't asbestos lined In about as long as it takes to walk a half block, the youngster was a blaze. Smoke was coming out of his clothes in all directions, and where there is smoke there is bound to be fire, the fire soon ap- peared, and about that time his at tention was called to the fact.
 But it was too late, the garment was about ruined, along with d big hole in his trousers When the con- flagaration was put out, he mourn fully held up the tattered coat, and looked wistfully at his trousers, the hole in which he could not conceal. The last seen of him, he was trying to devise some good excuse for talk ing the clothes home. It was sug gested that he tell the powers that be. he had rescued a beautiful mad from a burning auto, and had receiv- ed the singes in the heroic act. A gratifying smile was the reward of the provider of the timely suggestion and no doubt today some fond par ent is entertaining the neighbors with tales of her sons prowess.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
PEOPLE
 ENCOURAGED
Secretary Lane Assures the Representatives of Open ing of Surplus Lands if Water by Plumbing Can Be Developed

Representative J. E. Flanagan of Parker and Q. L. Babcock, Indian agent of the Colorado River Indian reserva- ton had a conference with Secretary day relative to the opening of the res- ervation at Parker Mir. Lane gave them assurance that on the completion of the experimental wells to be sunk by the state on the reservation, if it ap- pears that sufficient water can be de- veloped, he would open the surplus lands to settlement to the amount of more than 100000 acres. This is the first encouraging news regarding the opening of these lands that has yet been received from the department Mr. Lane regretted that he did not have time to visit Parker for personal in vestigation.
 Mir. Lane said: T see no reason why all of the surplus lands should not be opened under a pumping system and let the settlers work out their own rec lamation problems"
 The work of sinking the wells under the state land commission is to be be- gun at once under an appropriation of $2500 by the second state legislature. This legislation was secured by Repre- sentative Flanagan. The wells are to he sunk from 75 to so feet where the second water stratum is encountered.
 
 level which is at a depth of from 10 to E feet below the surface. old wells indicate an abundant supply of under ground water on the reservation. Ci tizens of Parker have been looking for ward for the last five or six years for the opening of these lands and their ef- forts now seem abolN to be crowned with success.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
IT WASN'T SAFE GASOLINE

X farmer in looking his car over one day, thrust a lighted match into the gasoline tank The ensuing explosion laid him up for several weeks. On the first day that he was able to be about he visited the storekeeper who had sold him the stuff and demanded compensa . ton.
 ''Whv should I pay you anything asked the merchant hotly. "1t was your own fault. You knew it was gasoline" "
 That's all right. but this accident was caused by defective gasoline
 Defective gasoine?"
 Yes. sir. I've been sticking matches into gasoline that I've bought here be- fore. and this was the first lot that ever acted that way."-F'rom the New York Times
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
HIGH KIDS PUT ON
 HOME TALENT PLAY
Students at Local High to Put on Original Play for the Benefit of
 Athletic Fund

Fun, Athletics, Romance. and q clean plot constitutes the play, Country Boys in College" by C. l.. Michaels to be given by the Athletic Association of the Phoenix High school at their auditorium this com ing Friday and Saturday evenings It is one of the best college plays best play ever produced by the high school.
 The play itself is purely home production even though it does not treat with Phoenix people. It was
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
HIGH BROW. HIGH PRICE

Farm products cost more than they used to-"
 'Yes,'' replied the farmer. "When Q farmer is supposed to know the botanical name of what he's raisin' an the chronological name of the insect that eats it, an the pharmace- utical name of the chemical that will kill it, somebody's got to pay.'-An- derson (N. O Intellinger.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Dad White, the coach of the w. V. U

Dad White, the coach of the w. V. U. This in itself is a big attraction.
 The proceeds of the play will go into the Athletic Association to de- fray the expenses of taking the track and baseball teams and the Coyote band down to Tucson on the follow ing week to the University week contests. The baseball team, the track team, the band and. the commercial depart ment are all boosting the new songs. new specialties during the big campus scene. New parts put in, everything l will be ready on Friday evening for the biggest and best play that the Phoenix high school has ever put on.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
cap was exploded in the hands of the small boy.

injured hand behind him so that his mother would not see it. His only thought was of the punishment he would receive and when his mother met him and asked him what was the mat ter he replied that he had already been punished for what he had done.
 pr. Wylie was sent for and he amp utated the dangling fingers and thumb.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
A DROP IN THE BUCKET

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals killed ten thousand cats last month without disturbing the back fence chorus.-From the New York Times
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Long Cloth

A good sheer quality. soft finish, for children's wear and underwear -36 inches wide-Note: CO.,
Evening star., 1915-02-07
MEMORY Is AFFECTED.
Patient Claiming to Be From Yer
mont Sent to ASYLUM.

Suffering from what appeared to be
lack Of memory, a man giving his
name as Joseph Battell, who said his
home is in Vermont, was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital last
night for observation and treatment
The man, who said he was seventy
seven years old, attracted the attention
of Detective Horne at the Union sta
tion by his bewildered appearance.
Questioned by the detective the man
said he was not well. and that his phys
ical condition had affected his MEM
ory. He said that physical relief, he
felt, would put him in normal mental
condition.
Pullman tickets in the mans posses
sion showed that he had Travelled as
far west as California, and hotel re-
ceipts indicated that he had stopped
at some of the best known hotels In
Florida Detective Horne communi-
Gated with Representative Greene OF
Vermont, who said Joseph Battel1 OF
his acquaintance lived in Middlebury.
VT. that he was aoretired capitalist
brother-in-law Of former Senator John
W. Stewart of Vermont and one of the
best known men in northern New
England.
Representative Greene said he would
visit the patient at Washington Asylum
Hospital this morning. and if he proved
to be the Joseph Battel of Middlebury
he would be cared for and sent to his
home.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
TWO REPORTED MISSING.
Police Asked to Find Miss Estelle
johnson and George Williams

The police have been asked to locate
Miss Estelle Johnson, eighteen years
old, who is reported missing from her
home, at 1919 kearney street northeast,
since Monday. Miss johnson, it is
stated. was nurse at the Government
Hospital for the Insane some time ago.
She gave up her position to accept a
position as clerk in a store. the police
were told, and had been rooming at
the Kearney street house. Monday she
told persons in the house that she was
going on the stage. She left home and
failed to return.
George Williams, twenty-four years
old, is reported to have disappeared
from 473 N street southwest Febru-
ary l. The police were told he left
home for the purpose of taking an ex-
animation for a position on street
car line. He failed to return, and his
friends were SO anxious about him that
they asked the police to find him.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Routes Are Considered.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Franklin Laury. 6S years, 1911 La
mont street northwest.
Sarah Sullivan, 73 years, 213 14th
street northeast.
Janet s. Almy, 50 years, the Ebbitt
House.
Phoebe Fonda, So years, 1920 NJ street
northwest.
Thomas Mulligan. SO years, Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
Frank D. Prince, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
Adolph Sauber. SO years, 4S r street
northeast.
Berdie Milburn. SO years. 1907 Sd
street northwest.
May Price, 80 years. $50 Springman's
court southwest
James H. Jones, "a years, Govera-
ment Hospital Insane.
Harry L. Matthews, 80 years, 80 I'd
street southeast.
Isaac Bibbs. So years. Government
Hospital Insane.
Sarah Smith. 81 years. 351 street
southwest.
Henry Tolliver. S2 years, Il Patter-
son street northeast
Ethel Graham, years. 653 3k street
northeast.
Ralph Howard. % years. 752 12,A
street northeast.
Thomas Medley, 33 years, 2O7 18th
street southeast.
Nathaniel C. Proctor. 10 months, a31S
Sherman avenue northwest
Victor E. Smith. Is months, sos S
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Vice President Marshall ranged the
universe and the ages in speech in
his usual happy manner with which
he entertained more than 200 stu
dents. members of the faculty and
friends of the Washington College OF
Law at the seventeenth annual ban
quet of the college, held at Rauscher's S
last night. The Vice President touch
ed on many subjects-from his own
position in the government. which he
declared to be "a position that ought
to make one downhearted"-to much
needed reforms in the practice of law.
and to Napoleon Bonaparte, whom he
declared was quite a man.
Not long ago the practice of laws
was just like the running of a hand
me-down store declared the Vice
President, explaining his statement by
telling of the decision of most cases
Evening star., 1915-02-07
HERNDoN.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON. Va, February 6.-Rudolph
H. Yeatman of Washington has sold
his country residence here to Francis
Scot Key Smith of Washington. who
will take possession at once.
At the recent annual meeting of the
stockholders OF Farmers Telephone
and Telegraph Company of Herndon
the following officers were elected:
President, William Eads Miller: vice
president, Thomas Edgar Reed; secre-
tary-treasurer, Warren NJ McNair: di-
rectors. Matthew H. Middleton. Arthur
Burgess. H. o. Daley and DIR. G.. M.
Watts.
Preparations are under way to begin
the working of the copper mine near
Floris. which for number of years
has not been operated
Farmers Club, No. 1. held its latest
meeting with B. Harry Bready. the dis
cussion of ''Co-operation Among Farm
ers' being the subject.
Curtis Gresham, formerly Of Hern-
don. now of Clarendon, was operated
on in a Washington hospital Monday
for an abcess of the brain
Evening star., 1915-02-07
TWO INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
Coroner Obtains Evidence in Odd
Fellows Home Death Cases.

YONKERS, n. Y, February 6.-At
least two indictments for murder are
expected by Coroner James P. Dunn in
connection with the alleged killing OF
eight aged inmates of the German Odd
Fellows Home here. the coroner de-
clared tonight.
After days further investigation OF
the story told by Fred Morse, a for
mer employe at the home, that he had
put the eight men to death because
they were old and a nuisance" Cor
oner Dunn said:
The investigation today has brought
further corroboration of the stories
told by Mores, both from the testimony
of additional persons and from cir
cumstantial evidence that was found a,
the home.''
Evening star., 1915-02-07
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Shortage Found in Institution at
Schaefferstovn. Pa

LEBANON. Pa. February 6-AIvin
bihner. cashier of the First National
Bank of Schaefferstown. Pa. near here,
committed suicide today by shooting,
and later 1t became publicly known
that there was a shortage in the in
sutution- A bank examiner, who ar
rived at the bank Friday night, re-
fused to discuss the affairs of the in
stitution except to say that he had
found a shortage.
II is said that several business men
are involved in the transactions which
led the cashier to kill himself
The bank has capital of $4,000
and deposits of $4,000. The president
of the institution said tonight the bank
would be open as usual Monday as 1t
was today: The directorate is a
strong and influential one
Evening star., 1915-02-07
FORMER BANKERS CONVICTED.
Declared Guilty of Using Mails for
Fraudulent Purposes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. February Give
former officers Of the defunct Chickasaw
Bank and Trust Company, tried in the
United States court charged with con-
spiracy and fraudulent use of the mails
in connection with the banks failure, were
found guilty late today. Motion for Il
new trial was Immediately filed by counsel
for the bankers. The convicted men
were George L. Neuhardt, president; s..
L. Sparks, cashier; Paul ]. Nelson, tell
er. and j. Goldbaum and ]. D. Browne.
directors.
The Chickasaw Bank closed its doors
here two years ago. 1t was capitalized
at $4,000. and carried about 100000 in
deposits
w. S. Biles, a wealthy real estate
operator, who was indicted in connection
with the bank officials. filed a plea Of
nolle contendre when the trial started the
first Of the week.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
CLEVELAND LEADS SHOOT.
Marksmen Make Remarkable Score
in Interclub League.

With the remarkable score of ssa
out Of a possible 1000. Cleveland leads
the interclub rifle shooting champion
ship league, according to results OF
the seventh match made public last
night.
Glass IA"
Cleveland. sss. VS.. Kings Mills,
Ohio. ss4
saltwater. Mimi, ees. VS.. Boston. e4s.
Bucyrus. Ohio. 9S2. VS.. Adrian. Mich.
951.
Dickinson. N D.. s7s. VS.. Manchester.
N. H.. 977.
ham, 959.
Warren. Pa. $50. VS.. District of CO.
lumbia, $50.
Glass 'B":
st. Louis. s7s, vs. Madison. Wis. e5s.
louisville (Swiss). 961. VS.. Hopkins,
Milwaukee, ss4. VS.. Tacoma. sss.
Youngstown. Ohio. s73. VS.. Marion,
bangor. Me-. s7s. VS.. indianapolis. ss4
Des Moines. go, VS.. Watertown, N. Y.
Class co.:
Buffalo, s72. VS.. Corinna. e3s.
Kane. Pa, s5S. VS.. Albion. Ind. s45.
Detroit, 954. VS.. Salt Lake City, $50.
Ogden. Utah. s63. VS.. Tucson, Ariz.
New Haven. Conn.,. s77. VS.. Louisville
WATERFOWL. s. D.. s7s. VS.. Payette
| Idaho, 936.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Summary of Gymnastics.
WEST HAS GREAT CHANCE.
Should Show Well in Golf Tourueys
This Year.

NEW YORK, February 6.-The west
will have golden opportunity to
sweep to the crest in the golfng world
this year. With the amateur cham
pionship staged over the links of the
Detroit Country Club the first week of
September and the women's champion
ship played at the Onwentsia Club,
near Chicago. week later. the sunset
golfers nave their best opportunity
since 1915 to wrest a national title
from the eastern contenders.
Francis Ouimet, Jerry Travers. Wal
ter Travis, Oswald Kirkby, Fred Her.
reshoff and Findlay Douglas will lead
the eastern attack, and the task of the
western contingent. headed by Chick
Evans. will be far from an easy one
However. with the advantage of play
ing close to hum" in their favor, the
west may prevail.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
SPECIAL MISSION IN TOXIC.
Churchman to Promote Good Will
Between Japan and u. S.

TOXIC. February 6-Prof Smaller
Mathews of tho University of Chicago,
who under the auspices of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea has come TO Japan to foster cor
6ial relations between the island en-
pire and the United States. today ad-
Dressed large audiences at the Imperial
and the Waseda University on certain
aspects of American life. The en-
deavor of DR. Mathews was to create
a truer understanding of America
Premier Count Okuma today gave a
luncheon in honor of the American
visitor.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Would Wipe Out Myth

He also advocated the abolshment
of the rule of law which says that no
man shall be forced to testify against
himself. He declared he hoped the day
would come when the criminal law
would be changed to wipe out this
useless myth
We cling to old rules when the rea-
sons for those rules has long since
passed away" said the Vice President.
The lack of lawyers has been one
of the things that hindered Russia"
declared the speaker. Had she had
more lawyers to plead the cause of the
downtrodden, she might have been
farther along than she is today.
Stanton J. Peelle, chief justice of the
Court of Claims, retired, congratulated
the school, and paid high tribute 10