davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Chicago IlvcstOcL.

Kansas city, sept. g. Butter. egg,
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

beaver livestock.
Denver. Sept. 9.-cattis-heceiptA
900 head; market lower; beef steers,
sBBO97.5O; COWS and heifcfA S50oW
$50; stockers and feeders, so.VVW
100; cayles, SS.0eW $50.
Hogs-iieceipts soc head market
higher; top. S7.I5: bulk. tf.S591.sS,
sheep-Reccipts i,2oe; mafke'
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
N it'll AUTUMN

Comes the dark. rich, soft tones-Thc fur shades that blend 40
pcrfectly-Iich vclvcts-in somIer tones In contrast TO the
"Blacks and Whites that rcigncd so long Large Hats and
small Ilats-scant in rimming-Individualty superb in mil
linery.
Won't YOU see The new hats tomorrow at Tosenwalds-you1
bc surprised how reasonably they are priced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
"Hats Not Like Other Hats"
Bcwitchmg
Fall Millinery
end straight 10 Rosonwald's u has
come as certainly as the sun seeks che
East at Ddrning-

SO many thoroughly lovely Hats that are different-ond rich
charming-and simple ms they are pcrplexing la their mystery.
Haven't yOl seen u Hat that fairly radiatcd Pers0naltyY-
Haven't you seen a face transformed?
An individuality interpreted f
and haven't YOU paused, and puzzled over that something
which no one has s0lvcd-in wOrds-and which so few have
solved in the hats thepiselyeS-that something which is expressed
IN the subtle turn, or twist, or twirk of the brim--tbc touch or tilt
of the crown: the def placing OF a vcil-or ribbons-Or bit OF
trimming-dnd that results in making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

New York. sept s-The metal ex-
chanse quotes lead tt.eo asked. spell
ter not quoted.
Al London: LEAD. fse lisa edi spell
ter. f72.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
And Many
Others

W. haven't space to enumorate all the
new Woolens. We have Marquisette'
aud silk and Wool Noiles and Other
light wcavcs. Ana there are the black
goods-anything you want. Come hnt
see them any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
PETTICOATS
ALL THE NEW FALL NOVELTIES
IN STYLE AND coLoRg

Not within the memory Of Albuquer-
que women have been seen such beauti-
full silk Petticoats. Without cxaggern-
tion we have never shown anything
quite 20 unique and striking. Mostly
fine quality taffcts IN solid celors. two
interchangeable and combination colors.
Also the prettiest plaid effects imagiu-
able. New ideas in ~flouuces and ruffies.
Values unusuni AZ s1.o6 up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
TELEPHONE YOUR
NEEDS DAILY

While we always appreciate per
} sonal visits from our customers.
there are many times when IL Is
, not convenient 20 come. Then our
} phone service IS most appreciated.
no matter what you require, your
order will be filled aud delivered
promptly. For all Departments
} phone 90.
&c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Plaid Cheviots

will bee favored for separate skirts, anl
we certainly have some splendid goods
rich, warm colorings, handsome and
smart but not loud. Pleasing combinu
tions of color, width 81 inches and only
5000 a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

ings. s650m 100; wethers, $1,000
csc; ewes. s5,2SR5.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
DUUE IIuIS DO WuCH
More Distinctive and Becoming.

1t is "Distinctivcuess' that has made our Millinery Department
so popular aud the AUTUMN SPECIALS once more prove our
style leadership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

TO maintain your figure, and If possible, 10 improve il. Appoint.
mcuts for fitting by phone-No. 96.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Judging the Needs Of the American Boy from Years Of Selling
Him Clothes, We Have Prepared
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
The Storm.

Kingman this week has been visited with one of the greatest storms in years, the fall of rain being of the old fashioned kind, slow, drizzly, but a great mass in the aggregate. On the mountains, to judge from appearances, the snow must have fallen to depth of at least two feet. Through the canyon south of Kingman the old road has been so badly washed that a force of men is necessary to put it in shape for travel between this place and Goldroad. The new road has been benefited by the rains, as they were all crowned and the water ran off as fast as it fell, al- though soaking the dressing enough to pack it down.
 The fall of rain Thursday night and yesterday amounted to l,9 inches.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Keeping In Good Condition.

Many people suffer from indigestion and constipation and do not know it. A feeling of dullness and languidness, bitter taste in the mouth, headache, bilious fever-most of those conditions when you "are not sick, but don't feel right''-can be traced to sluggish bowels and torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tab lets cleanse the system, arouse the liver, banish indigestion and make you "feel good all over''-light energetic and ambitious. Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dan gerous? It is not the colds themselves that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that they so often lead to. For that reason every cold should be gotten rid of with the least possible delay. To accomplish this you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of great help to you. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration and en- ables the system to throw off the cold. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

s. T. Elliott has leased the big store room formerly occupied by wet goods emporium and will soon have his dry goods establishment installed therein. The building is the east room in the Luthy block and will make one of the handsomest stores in the town. MT. Elliott has been cramped for room in his present location and lacks the neces- sary space for display. The front of the building is to be changed, hand some plate glass windows to put in and the store made one of the most at tractive in the State.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Rivers Garry Vast Loads
 of Silt and Minerals.

Colorado river discharges during an average year into the Gulf of California 338, 900, 900 tons of mud and silt as sus- pended matter. In addition to this the dissolved substances in the water in clude 4, $50, 900 tons of sodium chloride, or common salt; 3,740, 900 tons of Glau- ber's salts; 4,OOO, 900 tons of lime; g. 400, 900 tons of gypsum; and 4,.SOO, 900 tons of Epson salts. Other streams in the country contain dissolved salts in greater concentration-for example, the Elm Fork of Red River, in Oklahoma, discharges nearly l, 300, ,OOO tons of com mon salt annually. The discharge of salt from the Colorado is equal to 20 tons annually to each square mile drained by the river, but the salt in Elm Fork or Red River is equal to 1,6SO tons per square mile of area drained. Elm Fork also discharges annually 177, 900 tons of magnesium chloride, 168, 1000 tons of Epson salts, 69O, tons of gypsum, and 54, 900 tons of lime. These quanti- ties, too, are considerably greater than those carried in the Colorado in propor- tion to the size of the drainage area.
 Belle Fourche River at Belle Fourche, S. Dak., discharges annually 191, OOo tons of gypsum, 79,0Oo tons of Glau- ber's salts, and 2S6, 900 tons of Epson salts. The mud and silt carried in sus- pension by this river amount to l,OOO,- 900 tons year. Milk River at Havre, Mont, discharges annually 41,000 tons of soda; Payette River, in Idaho, 46,- 900 tons; Salt River at Roosevelt, Ariz., 2SS, 900 tons of salt and 17O, 900 tons of Epson salts; and the Rio Grande 245,- 900 tons of lime and 36S,000 tons of Glauber's salts.
 The foregoing are few of the figures of incidental interest presented by Water-Supply Paper 274 of the United States Geological Survey, en- titled "Some States" The work re- ported by this volume is, however, of higher practical importance than the above statement would indicate. It is the result of an investigation of the quality of western stream waters, made for the purpose of determining their availability for use for irrigation and other purposes. Some waters con- tain ingredients that make it impossi- ble to use them for irrigation unless certain precautions are taken in apply ing them to the land and in draining them off. Certain ingredients in water make unavailable or destructive if used in boilers, and the quality of water used in a manufacturing plant may very largely determine the quality of the manufactured product. The re- port can not fail to be of value to the manufacturing and agricultural inter- ests of the West; and study of the information it contains will prevent many costly mistakes in connection with the industrial development of that part of the country.
 A copy of this report may be obtain ed free on application to the Director of the United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

A. H. Powers, of Prescott, talked to the business men of Kingman on freak laws and their prevention. He is repre- senting the business men of Prescott, who are preparing bill for introduction in the legislature for the extension of the statute of limitation of actions, and also protecting merchants from cheats and frauds
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Frank l.. Hunt, Assessor of this county, is in the Oatman section on both business for the county and him self. MT. Hunt is owner in the Iowa group of mines, east of Boundary Cone, upon which large amount of work has been done the past several years. The shaft has been carried to a depth of 200 feet and drifts run off on the vein at that depth. The property is the most attractive in that section and is sure to be snapped up by the busy in vestor. Associated with him in the property is John H. Moore, one of the old time miners of that part of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Spelter again is the ruling metal in the markets, the price quoted in New York being TAO to 7.60. Copper is quoted at l4.50 to 14.75, and lead at 3.70. Bar silver AS 3-4. Copper men are somewhat skeptical of the real standing of copper in the market, but it would appear that the market will hold good for some months, as there is growing demand for the metal in all the war regions that are now available to the American shippers.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

The Journal Miner reports that a man named Thomas Lawson had leg crushed in attempting to board a pas senger train at Kingman, a few days ago. Nothing was heard of the oc- curence here.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

J. L. Nelson, ST., and J. L. Nelson, jr., and wife, of Peach Springs, were Kingman visitors several days this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
METHOO|STS' MEETING
-. Adams District Association in An.
NUM- >cssion-No,emhrr Meeting
Mt Jhnson.

st Albans. June ca bout n out ~
town clerFymon are attending the sum
mor meeting Of the st. Adams district
Methodist association. which opened here
to-day II was voted 10 hold the No
p A. Smith Of W"stford was chosen
secretary and treasurer.
only one address was given this morn
iug, the speaker being the Rev. ~. r
Douglass # r,noshurg Falls and his SUI
iect, "The Principles Involved in OR
Transfer system"
1t was voted that the superintendent
salary remain SlG0o, the apportionments
t. tho various charges in the district to
Ice ON tho sliding scale method.
There was subject of the subject
"Bilv SUNDAY in Now England" and
this Was followed by addresses a follows:
. Tie Minister'S Relation 10 the Fight for
Prohibition." the Rev. u. .; Guest Of
Richford, "Tho Relation Of the Minister'S
Wife to the Work of the Charae' Mrs.
NJ. A. Turner Of Frankin "Relgious
/ r.dur4tion in tho Public Schools" the
Rev. Francis T. clarkee of Fairfax. A
round table conference on Evangelism
was held late this afternoon
At six O'Clock Montpelier Seminary
banquet was served by tho willing Work.
ers Of the church The Rev William
shaw Phi n, Of Montpelier presided
This evening an address on THE Great
est Religious Genius Of the Anglo-Saxon
| Race" was given by the Rev Elmer =
Newell. m. r.. IF Barre,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
PLATTSBURGH TO
HAVE COMFY ISLAND

Plattshurs. y. F.. June 2-rhis city
will celebrate tho Fourth OF July unoffi-
cially and informally at new amuse-
ment park The Cumberland Bay Beach
company. a local corpora ton of which s.
:. kempner is president and Henry
Scheier is secretary and treasurer, will
open the place Saturday and Monday,
July ;, will he the big opening day
The park 10 located on the shore of
Cumberland bay. about mile and a half
north Of the city. Besides the usual feat
ures of wel-conduCted amusement
park. operated under strict regulations,
there is one Of the finest sand bathing
heaches on Lake Chanplan. where COM
modous bath houses have been built.
The electric car line, which runs part
way tn the park Will proha My he ex-
tended the full distance next year. IL is
said. II the park proves 10 he the at
traction anticipated by the promoters,
mechanical amusement devices on large
scale will he added. making IF the place
n minia ture Corey island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

lieutenant and squadron adiutant. carlisle
J. Hancock first lieutenants Frank e..
Berry, George T.. Anderson flush J
kinsmau, Robert G. knowton. second
lieutenants Hcbcr T.. shaw Harrison f..
Boulia first lieutenant inspector Of small
arms practice. Richard L. Greed. sergeant
major, Walter \. Gpham first sergeants.
George II. Pierce. Edward u walton,
Edward y, Dawson. George II Squires;
duartermast"r sergeants, Harold :.
Fassctt, Major Walter &. Merkel. May
nard T.. Foster; sergeants George 4.
Curley Albert G. Hunt. Frank w Car
ran, Wayne T. Davis Harold y. Camp
bell, otto X. Bennett Joseph T.. Gardner,
Charles e. Forticr, corporals. Leon :.
White, George y Suter Russell r
George, David Cedar, Richard H. Pinney.
Homer l.. Tnkham. Jason r Hart.
Gerald \ Bixby. Leslie w Kunkel.
Walter T.. Bocwc. Karl \ Davis Henry
\. I.aFiancc Robert Y Repsame. PARK
Y, ilerri"k, William r. Palmer, Ray A
Burt carl u. Olsen Alexander O. Olsen.
In tho evening tho commencement hall
was hold. Tho music was the hest which
has been al n dance this vear and the
crowd, which was rather small owing
to the largo number leaving on the early
evening trains. enjoyed themselves to the
utmost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
NEW ROCKINGHAM
HOSPITAL OPENED

Bellows Falls. June H.-An eight day
ca mpaign to raise S21ol0 or more for the
new Rockingham hospital was inaugu-
rated this evening when I5S team cap
tains and workers were served n supper
in Union hall. II was announced that
s5.375 had already been subscribed to the
sum and the big clock in the square was
moved to that amount Following the
supper y. 6. williams chairman Of the
campaign executive committee. Attorney
George II. Thompson. the Rev J. w.
Chestro. Senator y L. Divol and T w.
Davies. director of the campaign made
brief speeches.
The new hospital was opened to-day
without ceremony and this morning the
first operation was performed in the for
Davies. director of the campaign. made
munties cooperating in the campaign
are Bellows Falls. Athens Cambridge
port Cavendish Chester, Grafton. Proc
torsville. Saxtons River and Westminster,
Vt. and Acworth Alstead. Charlestown,
Drevs,ille. Langdon, North Walpole and
Walpoe y. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
HOW GEN. HUERTA
WAS ARRESTED

FL Paso. June 27.--Charges of con-
spring to incite revolution against
a friendly country were filed to-day
against General Victoriana Huerta,
former president of Mexico, who was
placed under arrest at Newman, n NJ,
by federal officers Similar charges
were filed against General Pascual
Orozco. who was arrested Mt the same
time. Huerta was released tom ght
on $4,000 bonds Orozco's bail was
fixed at $1,000 and ne also was re-
leased.
Instead Of Icing sivun an enthusi-
astic welcome by has supporters, Gem
eral Huerta reached ri Paso in Gus
todY of fedcrai officers and under
guard Of IS United states troopers,
The former Mcxi.sr executive and
General OroZco were tal:eC 70 the GUS
toms house here and later removed TO
Fort Bliss, where they We're held un-
III then bonds had been provided.
Ganeral Ituerta in answsr tn a auss J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

tion denied he had intended to re-en-
ter Mexico at this time
The coming OF General Huerta to El
Paso had been predicted here, but
news of his detention came as a sur
prise to the public.
TROOPS NET TRAIN,
Late last night federal officials learned
that General i1uerta was travelling
toward FL Paso by train, Jack l.. Cobb.
collector of customs at III Paso, acting
for the state department. assisted by
Clifford Beckham of Fort Worth. spe-
cal agent for the department of justice,
arranged to meet the train at Newman,
y. NJ, with "A guard Of troops.
Huerta reached Newman at $40 a. m.
and readily agreed to the request that
he and General Orozco accompany them
to the customs office in FL Paso for a
conference, The general was informed
that he was being placed under arrest,
hut WAS 10 ho given every courtesy as
their guest On ths drive IT, the sdtr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
BOY is INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE

Rutland, June 20 Joseph, nine year-old
son Of DIR. and Mrs n. j. Delehanty Of
this city, was knocked down and badly
injured to-day by Hudson touring car
steered by Mrs. Thomas j, I.alor, who
was accompanied by b. $. Hayes, dem
onstrator for w II. Williams, Rutland
dealer, The little hoy was following his
dog across Woodstock avenue and did
not see the slowly moving automobile
which turned into the avenue from North
Main street. He was struck by the mud
guard Of the car and made unconscious
This evening he had not yet regained
his senses II has not vet been deter
mined whether or not his skull Is frac-
tured
states Attorney C. V. poulin, who made
a thorough investigation of the case, does
not blame the driver. who vas moNiu
at about " miles an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
PRESIDENT SEES
RUTLAND BOTH
GOING AND COMING
Mr.. Wilson and Party Elude
Newspaper Scouts and Take
Tea in Marble City.

Rutland, June 2s.-president Wilson
"looped the loop" through Rutland this
evening. passing through the city about
I'VE o'clock from Windsor and Wood.
stock and returning little after six
en- route to his summer home in Cornish,
y. II, He stopped at the otter creek
tea room on the Creek road, kept by
Mrs G, a. Brigham, and took tea. He
and his party were at the tea room
about As minutes. The President APP
parently shook off the newspaper men at
Woodstock and came directly over the
mountain through Bridgewater and Sher-
burne. lnasmuch as there were rumors
that he was TO meet Col. T.. NJ House
his European envoy, at Manchester. the
representatives began burning up the
wires about $50 and were relieved u
find that the trip was merely a pleasure
jaunt through the Otta Queechee and
Otter Creek valleys
There We're no signs of Colonel House
at Manchester according To late reports
this evening and the other telephone trai
followed by newspaper men, Williams
town, Mass. ended In n blind alley wher
il was known that the Sayres and tbs
White Iiouse grandson were still al
Cornish.
There We're two cars one containing tn,
President and his party. the other carry
ing three secret service men The stoy
I'm this city was entirely unexpected al
though 1t is apparent that the tea room
was in view as desirable stopping place
for an evening meal The quickly as
sembed meal and the beautiful scenery
praised by the distinguished visitors.
The stop for supper was made abou
515 in the afternoon. and the Presiden
himself inscribed upon the register a.
Mrs. Brgham's, in tho unmstakabl,
copper plate hand. "Woodrow Wilson
and partV.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
PRESIDENT LOSES
WAY TRY|N c To
FIND WOODSTOCK

Windsor. June 27-President 0-ilso.
and members of his family out for at
afternoon automobile ride. became LOST
to-day i'm the foothills Of the Gregg
Mountains and for nearly five hour
We're riding through dense forests. III
and down steep inciines, part Of tho
time in a heavy rain.
The President was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Sayre, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen woodrow
Bones, pr Cary r. Grayson. and sew
eral secret service men. The ohauf-
feurs Of the two cars carrying the
party were from WASHINGTON, and tn,
President knew the country at least
as we'll as anyone with him. Appsr-
entity he enjoyed the experience. IN
one place the car plowed down n steen
hill in mud up to the hubs and in
others it ran beside ravines with noun
tain streams far below.
Leaving Cornish the President drove
across the Connecticut river into Yer
mont towards the Ascutney mountains
His objective point was Woodstock.
but in the mountains he lost his waV
and drove in many directions trying
to discover his location.
At one place the automobiles were stop
ped ard Mr. Sayre spoke To a farmer
standing beside the read. Where does
this road Go?' asked MI Sayre.
I've been living here all my life and
II never went anywhere" replied the man.
The trip ended without accident.
Because Of rain MI Wilson did not
go TO church this morning. but he and
DR.. Graysou walked over the estate Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
De ATH Of CEN.
LEVI c. KINGSLEY

Rutland, June 27-Cieneral Levi @
ngsey, g years old one of the most
prominent citizens Of Rutland civil
War veteran and n retired merchant,
died last night AZ his home on Pine street
after a long illness with complication
Of diseases General Kingsley served with
the First Vermont Volunteers with dis
tiuCtion on many hattlefelds He was A
charter member Of Roberts Post. g. A..
r., and an active Grand Army worker,
having served the local post as com
mander for two terms
For t6 years General Kingsley conducted
a hardware and furniture business in this
city. selling tn" business in 1915 He
played an important part in the political
history Of Rutland, holding Offices IN
the town, village and city and having
served as the second MAYOR of Rutland
city
He was A prominent Mason and WAS
the oldest member Of Center I.udge of
this city. General Kingsley is survived by
one son. Harvey r. Kingsley Of this city.
The funeral will be held at Trinity E.pis.
copal Church Tuesday afternoon at . "a
o'clock Burial Will he in Evergreen Gene
terry.