davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BrOnx.
CEcKER MARIA TO Ianss A Simon I

bfsi FIX MAhlNs 10 JAfnes \ simon, y
ERNST CARL. to John stahl........slOO
STAHl- JOHN, 20 Carl Ernst ........tlo0
RAMSEY. NATHAN J. TO Frieda v Ram
I. MTG 90 10 Florence VI Heyn. OIL. s.. 600
SAME 20 Kingston savings Bank S.7.5O0
SAME % John \ Shields .... ...... 81 coo
MILLER, MAX. to Amelia sisEel. ..,. 81
TRlSTA CONSTRUCTION 60 to Geo
Mi iiSS .McpERMorr covsrS % 20 TO
Esther " Emo. ............ ............Sl
sTEt\METz. ELIZABETH. TO bernhard
TITLE GUAR 4 TRUST 90 TO Rirbsrd
Jorgensen Observation-Disclosures. 81. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Highest temperature. 7s'. ASP. NJ.
Lowest temperature. $50, at 7D A. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

LO>G ISLAND RENL ESTATE FOR SALE
FREEPORT WATER FRONT Bungalows
ana houses 81 on0 up also building plots on
Ran ltU Hay AND Wooiuleft RsY, low
prices, easy 'rru~. send for particulars
IpHN ! RANDALL co. Frerport. l. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

tWith name and address NJ lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
address party OF second psrtD
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-15
NEWS FROM THE FARM STATION.

The Farm Station Farmers Club was or
ganized January 9th Joseph Roberts was
elected president, Joseph Omen vice presl-
dent. VIM Savers secretary, and George
Stately, treasurer Quite number
of topics were discussed. black
smith and blacksmith shop are very urgent
ly needed here, and were petitioned for by
the members.
The next meeting will be held at Solomon
Blues place, Saturday January 23rd at
9 A. NJ
Fred Graves was a visitor at Solomon
Blues on the 10th.
George Stately is some hunter, having
killed couple Of moose and three deer d
short time ago.
Way John drove to Red Lake the second
to take his children back to school after
having them home for the holidays.
Peter Neddeau was caller here on bust
ness, January End.
Joseph Omen and family went to Red
Lake the 18th, returning on the 18th. Mr.
Omen brought the holstein bull back with
him from the Agency.
VIM Blue made trip to Little Oaks 4
short time ago, bringing back a sled with
which he intends to haul hay for Father
Thomas.
Joseph Omen, Louis Carl, and Solomon
and VIM Blue have been clearing their
fields so as to be prepared for farming in the
early spring.
Gah-gay-beneas, Thomas Beneas' father,
died rather suddenly a short time ago
VIM. Savers, with a crew of men, is en-
gagged in cutting road thru to his place.
b. r. Lee made trip to Bemidji last
week, and upon his return attended the
nrrrt ir7 Of the at seHey
office
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-15

Louis Grrneau and family visited at
Clearwater the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dickens and
Harry G. Moore attended the Farmers meet
inc here on the 9th
Solomon Blue and e. r. Lee visited
Andrew johnson on the Sth and on their
return brought back load of grain
VIM Savers purchased some of the gov
eminent sheep and placed them on his farm
on the 9th
Gus Lajanessee is away at present having
gone to Red Lake to cut and deliver thirty
cords of wood to the b. l.. Fairbanks Com
pany.
Frank Gurneau came down from Red
Lake the 9th, spent the night with Louis
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-15

Gurneau, and returned to Red Lake the Io11i
with load of hay.
Louis Carl went to Gully the 10th ana
returned with a load of grain and supplies
Mrs. Gilbert Lrssier and son are on the
sick list The son has been sick Tor some
time and is in serious condition.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Monday

German and Austrian troops II Poland have started new often sive campaign, having for it's evi dent object the taking of Warsaw This Is the news received in a dis patch from London today.
 It is asserted that the armies ir Poland have been strengthened by important victories in Galicia. The Teutons seem determined to follow up their recent victories by keeping after the Russians before they have time to rest and reorganize for furth CT defenses.
 However. 1t is explained that the Russians have been expecting a new attack on Warsaw and are full ly prepared to meet it.
 In a dispatch from Paris. atten tion is called to the fact that this Is the anniversary Of the date or which the Archduke Ferdinand and his wife were murdered by Serbian student. thus bringing on the great conflict
 There is said to be unusual ac tivity in the western war zone. but details are not given.
 The Italians are reported, in a dispatch from Rome, to be making slight gains in the Tyrol region.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Thursday

France and BeYg1un promise to become the center of war activities for short time at least. A report from London announces that the al lies are expected to start great offensive movement against the Ger mans all along the western line. The Germans are also centering many of their troops that were formerly used in Galicia on the western line for the evident purpose of making a strong fight against the allies there.
 From Paris comes the report that the French troops have been forcing the Germans in the Verdun district in France to retire. However, from Berlin comes a statement that the German troops in Flanders have forced the British troops along the Yser canal to fall back. In this dispatch it is also stated that the French have suffered severe losses in the Argonne region.
 According to reports from both Berlin and Petrograd there was a
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Tuesday

Russian troops that are being driven by the Teutons northward into Russia have rallied near Jaros law. Galicia, and are making a new stand, according to report today from London. The Teutons seen to be trying to force the Slavs iron, the south of Warsaw. so that they will be free to attack that place from two sides at once.
 In the same report from London it is stated that the Teutons are gaining ground in their fight against the Slavs along the Dniester river.
 There is reported to be consider able fighting in Poland and in the western zone, but it seems that nc material change in the respective positions of the troops has been made
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

blow to the Russians. It is reported in telegram from London that the Teutons are mass ing very large army in front of Warsaw. along the Bzura river, and the Russians are expecting one of the most determined conflicts to start soon that has thus far been fought
 Greek troops are invading Albania, a little government set up along the shore of the Baltic sea. following the Balkan war. The monarch of Albania, it will be remembered, fled from that country several months ago and it k not understood here why the Greeks gre invading the country. unless 1t be for the pur- pose of taking possession of it per manenty.
 Eight battleships of the allies have started to lombard the Turkish forts once more along the Dardan elos according 10 a report today from Athens. Greece.
 According ;o reports today from Udine. Italy. which Is near the Austrian frontier, the movement of troops against the Austrlans is be ing hindcred by storms.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

along the coasts. The ethics of com merce are scarcely to be compared with the past. Religion is losing its superstition and faith and truth and liberty and love are taking their rightful place. No gangs of high waymen now rove the middle west. Not for long are the frontier towns permitted to continue in the lust and licentiousness of earlier days. The libertine is looked upon as such and his ways are unwelcome with decency
 Men of vision and faith can see the work of the Lord and the binding of the devil The facts of history stand as bright monuments ever il- luminating the future and pointing men to be brave, to be true. to be honest and just for binding of Satan Is not child's play but a mans job today, and an angels task tomorrow. Men of faith are still of the mind that the hand that was wounded holds the sceptre that will rule. and He liveth forever and forever.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
WEE.M OF WAR NEWS

naval engagement on the Baltic sea near the Russian shore, caused by the attempt of the Germans to land troops there. The troop ships were accompanied by one German battle ship and four cruisers, but they were forced to retire when attacked by Russian war vessels. Tn a dispatch from Berlin, it is denied that the German vessels were in any way damaged.
 The department of state of the United States has been notified by the American ambassador in London that the Dominion liner Armenia, which was sunk while carrying d load of horses under the care of American citizens, was being used by the British admiralty, and that the United States has no cause for protest.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Remains Found of
 Three-Toed Horse

BERKELEY, Cal.-The missing link in the evolution of the horse has been discovered in the miocene strata of the Southern Sierra Ne vadas. it was reported to the Pa cifc coast division of the Paleonto- logical Society of America, in con- vention here.
 The fossil form discovered by J. P. Buwalda, of the University of Calif- ornia. is that of . three-toed horse of the merycohippus type. long sought by scientists to fill the gap in the history of the horse. It is said the fossil fits precisely the de- scription of 8 hypothetical animal which scientists maintain must have existed in horse history.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Wednesday

French troops in the Arras dis trict, France, are making some gains according to dispatch today from Paris. The gains are not material 1t seems, but are steady and quite encouraging to the allies.
 In London there is a report that peace negotiations are being car ried on, and when Premier Asquith was asked about 1t. refused to dis cuss the subject.
 According to a report that has reached London. the Austrian fleet in the Adriatic sea is preparing tC sail out into the open for the pur pose of engaging the Italian fleet
 There seems to be continued fight ing between the Italians and Aus trians on land, but with the excep tion of the report that the Italians had failed to capture the Malbor geth fortress in the Carnic noun tains, but little definite news was received from there.
 From Berlin comes the report that the Teutons are threatening to cut off the right wing of the Russian army east of Lemberg.
 In an unofficial announcement made in Petrograd 1t is asserted that the Russians are preparing tc keep up the war against Germany until the latter has been crushed
 From Petrogra comes the re port that 15O,OOO Austrian troops will assist the Germans in the pro posed attack on Warsaw. Poland
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Divorce Wanted
 From Poetic Wife

ITO hades' depths: to heaven above
 While night time follows day. will follow thee on wings of love
 Forever and for aye"
 This Is one of the verses which Fannie Collins Coles is alleged tc have written to Joe" Tracy, auto mobile racer, after she had married Francis w. Coles. Jr.. wealthy broker of Tarrytown, N. Y.
 In . divorce action before Justice Cohalan, Coles alleged that his wife had spent much time In the com pany of Tracy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

From present indications the Ger mans and Austrians are preparing for supreme effort to take War saw, Poland. If they are success full in this. it will mean a severe
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Sermon to the People
 BY THE G. G. BRUCE
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD.
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE.

It takes energy to make sun shine. Any block of wood can cast a shadow.
 If we say that we have Tel lowship with him. and walk ln darkness, We lie, and do not the truth.-1 John l:b.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
TURTLE USED AS
 A CIGAR CLIPPER


 MADISON, Wis.-The University of Wisconsin has installed via the student route new tangled cigar clipper.
 Its alive" is the sign over the cigar clipper. which is inclosed in . cage. this clipper being a lively specimen of the genus snapplng tur- tie.
 Some students happened to point cigar at the turtle. and. with a snap. the end of the cigar was gone. Now this has become q pet student diversion, and by careful training the turtle has learned just how much to take off the end of cigar.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

Half the important European land battles of the last three centuries have taken place in Belgium.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

How fast Is your car, Jimpson?" Well" said Jimpson. "it keeps about six months ahead of my in- come generally"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

Send today for our new beautifully illustrated csta- ioeue which gives you a vast amount of important piano information. Write today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
WILLIAM FARNUM IN
"A GILDED FOOL" HERE

Playing the role that Nat Goodwin
made famous. william Farnum mas
be seen at the Pastime thcater to-
morrow and Monday In "A Gilded
Fool" which was recently produced
and has just been released By the
william Fox company.
Farnum. who plays the title role In
this gripping p%hotopiay, has been for
several seasons a reigning fayorite In
the best Ofsthe broadway successes.
In the present production he has a
part very much 20 his liking, and in
to Il he iniects every particle OF his
dynamic and forceful personality.
Maude Gilbert, leading woman with
both Robert Hillard and william
Gillette in their greatest success,
gives charming support 20 Mr.. Far
mum. The company includes Mar
gnrct Vale. a niece oi President VIII
son. Charles Guthrie, Harry SPRINGER
and many other players OF u~ndoubted
ability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
HAINEs TO MOVE
SOUTH; HAS SOLD
THIRD ST. HOUSES

Deputy County Assessor James T.,
Hnines has said - half a block OF
Third street between Fruit and New
York avenues to Pedro Arrese, who
came to the city recently from Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. Arrese was connected for years
with the Montosa sheep company IN
Arizona. lie is to make his home
here permanently. In addition 10 the
property purchased of Mr. Haines. he
has bought the residence ON First
street owned by Peter Dinelli. The
purchase from Haines comprises three
double and two single houses, Mr.
Arrese's whole investment represent
ing more than 100000.
Mt. IIaines has planned To entei
the real estate business In nunR AM
county this spring. The family WI
@ shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less Meat " You Rect Backnohy
or Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which oNcitcs
and oyerworks the kidneys in their
efforts To- filter 10 from The system.
Regular eaters uf meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. Tou must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels removing an the acids. waste
and poison, else you feel a. dull mis-
cry In the kidney region, sharp pains
IN the back or sick headache dizzi-
ness. your stomach sours. tongue ~
coated and when the weather is bad
YOU nave rheumatic twinRcs. The
urine Is cloudy. full Of sediment, the
channels often get irritatcd, obliging
you tu get mp two or three times dur
ing the night
To ncutrnlizc these irritating acids
and flush off the hody's urinuus
waste get about four ounces 81 lad
Salts from D pharmacy take u
tablespoonful in e glass OF water bee
fore breakfast for ~ few days aud
your Kidneys win then act fiuc and
bladder disorders disappear. Thu,
famous salts ~ made from h acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combine,
with lithia. and has been used fui
| generations To- clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder IT,
ritntiou. Iad salts Is Inexpensive
harmless ana makes q delightful cf'
fcrvosceut Whitewater drink which
millions Of men and women take nov
and then, thus avoiding serious Kid.
ney and bladder diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
BAND NOW
PROPOSED As A
BOOSTING PLAN
Local Musicians Urged to Ap-
pear on Horseback for Con-
ventions, etc., to Aid in Ad-
vertising Albuquerque.

III Is not TOO early to begin getting
ready for next years stockmen's con
ventiOn,' said Col %. X. 49,. sellers
this NOR ing, "Rnd as a first step !
suRgest that we turn our local band
into a cowboy band and have them
trained 10 play while riding horse
back.
There iH no western city that "
ndvertisiEE a cowboy band now and
n We have one and turn Il out for
conventions. 10 meet trains when Wis.,
itors are arriving. etc, u will Inn
press upon the public hat this D.
something beside n sheep country.
Albuquerque II now the center OF
the cattle country. From this city
west 20 Holbrook there are more
cattle than there are In the whole
OF the Panhandle and eastern Texas.
The stock center has hecn moving
westward until now we are Il. Talk
ing 20 commission men IN ~ Paso
after the convention the general
opinion was hat with the start Alhu-
querque had made. " she kept on at
the same gait. Il would be but a short
time until the different stock com-
mission houses would have 10 open
offices q perhaps s~tockyards here.
That means business for AlDuqueT-
que. Let's keep up the gait we've
set"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
BIC DELEGATION OF
ELKS WILL PASS
THROUGH HERE
New Workers. on Way to Los
Angeles Convention to Trav-
Ell in Specials; Sippel Will
Entertain.

Travelling In special trains, a large
party OF eastern Elks will pass
through the city in July on their way
to the convention in Los Angeles.
The party Is being made up hy
Lodge No. I OF New York. and Elks
from all over the metropolitan dis
trict are joining H. The schedule
calls for an hours stop In this city
the afternoon Of July s. The train Is
due here at 1870.
County Treasurer Matt Sippel ~
looking forward Ia the arrival Of the
special with particular interest. He
has learned that among the dclega-
ton from the Bronx will be a half
dozen or 50 Of his old chums. IRE
spective Of what the local Elks may
do. Mr.. Sippel viii see to It that the
"Bronnix' bunch has an Albuquerque
good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
POST OFFICE EXAM
TO BE HELD SOON;
APPLICATIONS FEW

The local civil service secretary
has issued the following statement
The United States civil service
commission that the an
nual examination will he held for the
p%ostofnce service In this city on April
3. 1915. Thus far very few applica-
tious have been fiied n the COM
mission desires, h possible. 10 secure
% sufficient number Of elisihles AS a
result Of this examination To meet the
needs az the service for the comins
year. Qualified persons ar" there
fore urged 10 apply for and enter the
examination on the date mentioned.
Further Information concerning
the scope Of the examination and app
preparation application blanks may
be obtained nom the local secretary,
hoard OF citil service examiners. az
the p%ostofncc or from tho secretaiy 81
twelfth ciyil service district, at san
Francisco. cal
j. 4. GLEASNElt.
Local Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
BOY BRASS THIEVES
PUT ENGINE OUT
OF BUSINESS
And in Addition Wreck Santa
Fe Derrick; Alleged Fagin
Pleads Guilty to Receiving
Stolen Goods.

That a santa Re freight engine was
put out Of commission and a big der
rick ruined by boys in quest OF brass
90 sell to a secondhand dealer was
disclosed by the arraignmeat OF Max
~0oldenberE, n junkman, and thirteen
boys In the Court OF Justice 81 the
Peace George n. Craig today Gold
enberg's place was searched today by
Special Agen tGeOrRe IA. Thomas. of
the Santa Re, and 1000 pounds OF
brass belonging to the santa Re rail-
road 10 found.
Goidenberg pleaded guilty To a
charge OF receiving stolen goods. and
admitted the truth Of assertions by
the Santa Fe police that he egged
the boys on TO stealing brass fittings
from the railroad.
Thefts Of railroad brasses have
been going on for several months,
according to police agents Of the san
ia Pc. and IN tina; time fittings and
connections worth hundreds NJ dol
lars have been stolen.
The local Santa Fe officers had
been looking for the thieves ever
since the thefts began. but the force
Of special agents was galvanized into
action the other day when freight en-
gine No. $40 was rendered useless
aud a utility derrick In the yard was
40 stripped OF brass as To- he virtually
wrecked by the thieves.
Special Agent George H.. Thomas
took command 81 the case, and. with
the assistance Of Stationmaster Ed
Sinclair and other Santa Fe officers.
he traced the thefts 20 the thirteen
boys %arraigned today. The boys gave
him information that led him To be-
iieye that G~oidenberg was the game
he wanted rather than the boys.
Goldenherg. accordins Co Thomas,
played something 81 a Fagin role.
keeping the gang Of young bras
stealers In action.
Because OF the belief hat Golden
berg "A more 10 blame than the boys
the latter were not treated with Sc
verify by Judge craig. They were
released on their own recognizance
to appear when wanted against COL
denberg. The latter was held In $3.50
bail for the grand jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
e~seNeAssSSsSs"ss
} TO SUBSCRIBERS
, II you fail 10 get your evening J
} paper, call
, POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE 80. :


Beautiful shelied pecana direct
from Texas" Fees candy store.
Henry Hauls baggage. Phone ssS.
Presto Lite service. Korber's Gar
age.
George y. Kile. Of Grants, will
shortly open an office here for the
Hartford Fire Insurance company
He will sell policies on stock In tran
sit.
The Pythian national committee
held a smoker at the Commercial
club last night. ana plans TO carry
on the propaganda for a sanitariuin
here were furthered. George :.
Klock and n. w. Wiley spoke.
The state corporation commission
has induced the Santa Re To change
its ruling with regard to Albuquer-
que passengers on the castbound Inn
tied. Passengers for Albuquerque
may now board the limited at San
Francisco. Oakland. Berkeley. san
Diego and other California points.
Don't forget J. Korher n Co.'S bis
low price sale IN bugeies and harness
Mayor Bostrlght returned last eve
ming from Santa Re. where he attend
ed a meeting OF the ~penitentiary
board.
Buick service station. Korber
rag
George hin. arrested for fast driv-
ing last evening. will be araigncd be-
fore Judge Craig in the city couri
this afternoon at 0 O'Clock
Miss Elizabeth Garrett will sing to-
morrow morning In the First Metho'
dist church at the II o'clock service
Miss Garrett Is blind. yet she has wor
for herself n place IN the foremost
ranks OF the vocalists and composers
of this country. She has "a wonderful
voice which has received careful
training In the best c-onservatories OF
the land. Miss Garrett is the daugh'
ter OF a well known New MeNicsf
and arrived yesterday O Santa Pc
where she recently appeared in con.
cert.
Cottonwood Grove No. ?, woodmel
Circle. will hold a special meeiini
Monday the eighth at 2:30 y. m. II
odd Fellows han. Tor Transaction a.
important business. Manchestei
Guards are urged 20 attend meeting
By order Of the guardian.
Pablo sisneros and Adelaide de sis
neros. Of Ranches de Albuquerque
were granted a marriage license bl
County clerk \. =. Walker today.
The first ward school basketball
team defeated the Central school Nv
by a score of "a to ~ in the higi
school gymnasium this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
CLUB CRUSADE
AGAINST NOISY
"MOTORCYCLISTS

The Albuquerque Motorcycle clubs
fourth meeting was one OF interest 10
all present. The attendance was on"
II the largest the club has ever had.
II was decided to warn by letter
an riders running with open mufflers
and II necessary make reports Co the
police department
report az n neN meeting aud q
homo for the organization viii he de-
cided upon.
During the meeting rofrcshmeuis
were served and after the session
everybody went To the movies. Nj.
NCin was the host.
The next meeting viii take place
90 Huppiug's shop nest Thursday ui
= o'clock sharp.