davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-05
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV.
For the purpose Of advising with
John Henry Wells q negro charged

UUHH TVTTl NtIIA = HtkTU tTlAFKtH
with grand larceny 10 ON trial In
Judge Oldfields division of the dis
trict court today. The case as out.
lined by Assistant County Attorney
John II DuhIars In that In which the
defendant Ia alleged 20 have entered
the home of another negro thsn placed
the clothes In pswnshop and at
tempted to leave tho city. He was
arrested M he was abONt TO board 4
train for Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-05

Judge Charles B Wilson, Of the
Tenth district, to hold court for four
weeks, beginning April o, at Coalgate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-05
The Oklahoma State librarians ~

william WOOdhead, president ci the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World, will be- the guest of the Okla
homa City AL club at their weekly
luncheon tomorrow Mt 1910 at the
Lee Huckins. The club extends wei.
come TO all non members TO attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Butts Drug Stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
WANNER RECEIVES
HONOR A IN
~VERTISIN BOUT

Recognition has been accorded by
the International Corset company 10
W. q Warmer. advertising writer and
decorator for Roscnwald Bros. Mr..
MANNER rcceatly entered into COM
petition for o. 500 prize offered by
the corset concern Tor the best ad.
written for their corscts. SIC pre-
pared and ran AN advertisement b.
The Evening Herald for LaCamiile
rorscts. the product OF the interna-
tlo1al Corset company while he did
not pun down the purse he today re-
ccivcd the fcllowing letter from the
company:
"rho 500 prize WIS won ny Mr.
W. n. Roland OF bloomington. III
Mr. Guy Hubbart, the ad critic of the
Dry Goods Economist. who Judged
these ads, gives yours honorable
mention. lie SAYS regarding your
nd. Splendid utilization Of sp"co
ought 90 give this ad honorary men
ton. Copy Is brioi. out direct and
carries home three big arguments.
Tho illustration is also skilfully APP
piled to the space
I'm A uEDATn WI A MT An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
NEAR DEATH
BY SMCTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui.
Effects Her D~eliversnce.

Draper, N C.-MFs. Helen Dalton, Of
this place, says: II suffered for years,
win pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then | would get worse again. Final
iy, my husband decided he wanted me TO
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and began using 4.
II did me more good than all the medi-
eines ] had taken.
have induced many Of my friends 10
lry Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by It's use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
10 compare with Cafdui. believe II Is
a good medicine for all womanlY trou-
blcs."
For over 50 years, cardul has been re-
lleying woman's suiicungs and building
weak women up TO health and Strength.
n you are a woman, give Il a fair trial.
II should surely help you. as Il has a
million others.
Get a bottle OF Cafdui To-day.
Hyifs fss Chattanooga Msdlclns Co. ladies'
Advisory Dent., Chattanooga, Tenn, for ,Sfst 80
fssrasffess on your case ard 80 rage noos, 'Homs
rFoafmsni Tor women" N plAn WTtppos. NC l2s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

p%crienccd men.
'In calling attention to these de-
fects ] have not done 10 for the sake
OF criticizing the present head Of the
navy. for although ! feel hat he
must be held responsible for the de-
moralized condition OF the personnel
and the decreased efficiency Of the
navy at the present time, vet the lack
Of any definite naval policy for many
years. except In the general board OF
the navy. and the failure 90 the
people and ongre 10 recognize the
necessity FOR auch q policy, has placed
~ H. q position 81 inferiority which
circumstance may lead M 90 war or
cause us great embarrassment az well
as discredit to tho country.
he investigation uf our national
defense and a comprehensive plan
Tor the future should be on obliga-
tory matter In our next congress-. for
the navy belongs TO tho people Of the
country and they have a riDht 10
know It's condition and how Il Is be-
Ing managed. The mere appToprla-
tion of vastly increased sums would
not be Instrumental IN brlnging about
the necessary reforms or military Of
nciency ~ the organization. that can
only be accomplished by an investi-
cation Of actual conditions, and "A de-
mand for needed changes In the "a
of military reforms. which would be
forced upon congress by an enlight-
ned public sentiment.
This investigation and knowledge
has been denied 10 the people by the
leaders Of the party In power. II IN
deplorable that there should he an
influence 10 deceive the people In q
matter OF such vital importance. We
have reached q period In the worlds
history when " must be recognized
that n we are % maintain peace. and
safeguard the interests Of our people.
we must be prepared to defend n r-
selves. Let us not forget-as the ma
tlon II. 80 also are its government. IT.
public. It's army and its navy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
WILCOX TO ENTERTAIN
VAST WEALTH AT THE
LAST SPIKE DRIVING

Phoenix. Ariz., June 1.-THE
greatest aggregation Of outside cipi-
tai over assembled In Arizona at one
time h. represented at WILCOX. Ari..
today, Il is claimed. when The last
spike will bo driven In the new Mas
rot and Western railroad. "A t6-milc
line connecting the Mascot Copper
Cumpauy's properties In Cochisc
county with the main line of the
southern Pacific. There viii hc "a
special train of California and Ne
vada finhnciers and business mon,
leaving san Francisco from the Third
and Townsend depot at $50 y.
m, n another special from
Chicago, 81, LOUIS and Detroit. boar
ing a number OF eastern bankers.
manufacturers. professional and husi-
ness men. The ceremony incidental
Co the driving of the last spike Is to
be followed by "a celebration. the
features NJ which viii be a barbecue,
"a war dance by "A band Of southwest
rrn Indians and "A bonfire ono hun
drcd feet long on a mountain crest
The railway has as liz terminal a
l0.hOO-foot tramy connecting the ore
bins with the working tunnels ON the
property. Roth have been COM
pleted and viii he nut into operation
az once.
The Mascot Copper company. Of
which r. y. McCaulcy is president,
has expended over a milton and a
hair dollars recently In improving us
properties, which viii be inspected by
the visitors on June IAN. They will
he given an opportunity To see the
underground workings, Of which
there are more than five miles.
on the following day the rail cere-
mony Will take place. President VIII
liam Sproule OF tho Southern Pacific
will make a congratulatory speech. as
will General Manager Simmons Of tho
III Paso and Southwestern, General
Superintendent Hawks Of the ~ Paso
and Southwestern, United States Sem
ator ". r. Ashurst ana General Man
agcr w 5. French ~ the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company.
President McCauley viii then drive
tho spike and Immediately Tho first
trainload 81 ore viii he sent away TO
the smclter, The barbecue. Mt which
ten steers are 10 he roasted. VIII fol-
! low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
ERADICATION NOW
| MATTER OF HARD
WORK Says BLUE
Surgeon General of United
States Public Health Ser
vice Sees End of Plague
Scares for American Cities.

san Francisco. june l5.-'In more
than three thousand years that
plague has been known, Il has been
attributed y1riuusly ~ evil spirits, III
vine wrath. errors Of diet, noNious
winds n astronomical phenomena.
hut today the recognition of plague
as "a rodent disease has Insured It's
eradication from cities and urban
communities said Dr, Rupert Blue,
surgeon general Of the United states
public health service. In an address
before the American Society of Trop-
ical Medicine here today.
Speaking upon the subject Of
Plague Preventive Measures. Their
Development and Present status
Or Blue pointed out that I'm any
event anti-plague measures are dif-
ficuli ana expensive, II they pay
no only from health but from COM
mcrciai standpoints.
"Rnt-proofing," said pr. Blue. "is
tho hest and most permanent anti
plague mcnsur1, hut It II not practi-
cHlly adapted To most places outside
the United states. In the United
states ana IFS possessions the thor
ouEhncss Of enforcement Of this
measure o. responsible In large part
Tor III" continued freedom ~ san
Francisco and the hay cities from the
infection, for tho decline and ccssa-
ton ot b infection In Porto Rico.
Tor The continued practical freedom
81 the Philippine islands from plnguc.
~ for thc practical eradication ~
IN" disease from New Orleans"
The address reviewed the history 81
plaeuo preventive measure and con-
sidcrod the legal and technical neces.
stiles for the destruction 81 rodents.
their exclusion from human habitn-
tons ana permanent methods Of pre-
venting tho recurrence ~ the dis
case.
In tho discussion 81 the paper
which followed. Assistant Surgeon
General W e. Ruckcr ~ tho United
states public health service gave q
resume of the work which has beer
performed under his direction In the
city Of New Orleans since July last.
Ito pointed ont that from that date "a
NAV ~. % 212 buildings. over 80 per
cont ~ the total number In the CITY.
had boon rlt-prNofed, 33.O0O uuls-
nnrcs had been ahated. and $50 OO
rodents Capturcd In trans. Hc esti-
mated that counting those buildings
which were ALREADY %rat-uroof. there
were oniy about ~ 600 buildings IN
Now orleans iu which ~rat-proofine
remained 10 no comnleted The ro-
dent population, according to Dr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Seattle, Wash, June t5.-Tubercu-
losis In all It's forms carried on dur
ing the year 1913 over 10000 VIC
TINS In the United States. which Sig
miles the presence OF approximately
I,isO,dOO consumptives with an
economic loss of at least t~2li,bo0,0oO
per annum. according 20 the figures
given by the president OF the Nation-
al Association Cor the study and Pre-
vention OF Tuberculosis. DR.. George
NJ Kober OF Washington, d. C., in his
mnual address at the meeting here.
l"Grcat and grave as the problem
a. appear" he said, there Is GER
"a MY hope when we consider that
thi death rate from this disease has
ga o. reduced from 326 per 100000
pop Jiation In iss0 to tt6.6 In 1918,
whlch means that II the former a
had been continued the number OF
d.aths from this cause would have
bcea 3e2.G27 instead of $4,000 In
1919 equivalent to n saving of 49,
O27 3 ding one year. while much
has b,cn achieved more remains 10
be done in the prevention OF h d.
rect nd predisposing causes
Atnpla the recommendations Tor
i~mmcniatc action on the part OF the
National association. DR.. KOber made
the following:
Il. 10 view OF the fact that from
6 to ptr cent OF the samples OF the
average market milk contain bovine
tubcrclo bacilii. let Us urge. By edu-
cation and otherwise that all milk
unlats Derived from tuoerculin tested
animnh. Dc pasteurized or scalded.
q Since the mortality from tu-
bcre Iiosis among inmates OF unsani-
tar homes Is often double and treble
TINT OF the general population. II u
our duty TO see that the building reg
sl...lons are 80 modified as to pro-
nlbit the renting Of houses unit for
euman habitatlon.
4 80. because Of the fact that near
HI one-haIf OF the t43, 900 deaths from
Tuberculosis in 1913. occurred amons
the Industrial workers who con-
stituto about one-third Of the popu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Yes-rot IN half an hour-not In
Ten minutes-but In 8 seconds,
Just a fow drons ~ that mild. sooth-
ing, cooling wash, Tho ~ u. n. Pre-
CcriptiOn, the famous cure for Eczema,
and the Itch Is gone. Your burning skin
T. instantly relieved end YOU have alb
tolute protection from all summer skin
Butts ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
Workers U~ndismGyed Before
Awful Totals Piled Up by
tuberculosis Statisticians

In Spite of Huge Death Rate and Number of Victims, Presi-
dent of Anti!Tuberculoss Society Points Out That Ap-
parent Death Rate Has Been Cut in Half Within Past
Few Years and Indicates Reasons for Great Hope for
the Future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Ruckor. has been reduced at least so
Fer cent.
$50 far as human beings are on
cerned. New orleans has been
plague-free since October 4 last,
said Or. Rucker. 1t is true that
plague rats have been found az re-
Gently as May ~. but the great dim
mutation Ia the rodent population and
the abolition Of rodent h%arhnring
places will eventually control the dis
ease.
some opposition to the enforce
ment Of the rat-proofing ordinances
has been met In certain quarters, "
snid Or Rucker, but inasmuch as
both the federal courts and the SUI
prcme court of the state have upheld
tho validity ~ these ordinances. they
will he completely enforced to the end
that New orleans may become en-
tirely rat-proof, q ycrtiablc city san
itHry.' "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

troubles. We can Five YOU a good ulss
tria' bottle OF h gsRuine b. d. u.
Prescription for only Is cents.
Don't fail TO try this famous ren.sav
for n kind OF summer skin
We know D. D. II. will give you instant
relief.
ug Stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

latlon, we should strongly urge the
enactment and enforcement OF laws
for the removal OF lust and fumes,
the o OF Industrial life
Among the special measures 10 be
taken for the prevention OF tubercu-
lOsis by states and municipalities. DR..
Ko0er emphasized the following;
81. Compulsory notification OF
cases to the health authorities as soon
as the disease Is recoE lied. The
health authorities should also resort
to disinfection Of the home and per-
sonal effects. especially upon the
death OF the patient or vacation Of
the premises.
"g. The enactment 90 enforcement
OF laws against expectoration. cough
ing INTO the faces of persons, and the
common use OF individual drinking
cups are called for. Provisions
should be made for individual cups
or fountains, and for suitable spit
toons and their disinfcction in all
public buildings. Tho public should
not cultivate an exaggerated fear, but
has n right TO insist upon clean and
decent precaution.
20. The sanitary conditions OF ho-
tells. lodging houses, theatres,
churches. schools, ambulances and
passenger service. should be under
the control OF the health department,
and house cleaning should be accom-
piished as far as practicable by the
vacuum system.
-. Marriage with a tuberculous
persons should not only 0e discour-
aged. but prohibited by law. a tu-
~berculous mother should not nurse or
Kiss the infant, and i the selection OF
a wet nurse a certificate Of health
should be demanded.
IS. Isolation Of tuberculous pa
tionts should be insisted upon In hos
pitais, asylums and public institutions.
In private life the patient should ocf
cupy at least a separate bed, use sep
nrate eating and drinking utensils
and neither receive nor give kisses.
Careless and unteachable cases
should be c"red Tor In hospitals,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
George Won L. Meyer, Once
Secretary of the Navy Is
Sure Ii Is Now Going to Pot

Man Who Managed Naval Defense Equipment Under Taft
Assures the National Security League Successor
Has Let the Whole Works Run Down at the Heels and
Indicates We Are Proud Possessors Of a Bunch Of In
discriminate and Futile Junk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
What CLUB PAYS
LAJOIE'S SALARY?

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-That Con-
ME Mack has not assumed the entire
contract of Lajoie is a belief based
on the fact that the Cleveland club
made that sort of an arrangement
with the st. Louis club last season
but Lajoie Inverted the transaction
by refusing to go to ST. Louis
Cleveland wanted TO get rid OF La
ioie. but while there we're several
clubs that were willing TO take him
all baked when they learned the vet
eran was drawing $4,000 a year. and
that his contract did not expire unui
the close of the season of 1916.
AS a special inducement owner
Sommers offered to pay $4,000 oil tne
salary, leaving $4,000 for the st. Louis
Club TO settle. This was agreed upon,
but when Lajoie was notited 10 join
the ST. Louis team he refused ana
the deal fell through.
1t is most likely that a similar ar
rangement has been made with Ihe
Athletics. but there is no way 10 ns-
ure that Laioie at the present stage OF
/ his career. is worth the salary ne Is
drawing, yet he has a contract wnlcn
must be fulfilled, and as Connie MACK
has been under obligations TO Chailie
| Sommers for many years he Is Wiling
TO help him out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
rrsprR HAS Busy SEASON.

An attractive schedule for the next
two months has been arranged oy
Coach Remington and Manager Full
ION. of the Vesper Academy basketoall
team. starting on Saturday and con-
timing through the remainder of the
nresent season the team will travel
through Delaware, Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND, playing some Of the fastest
teams in these States. On Saturday
the Vesper quintet travels to Chester,
where they will battle with the strong
Liberty second team OF that place, IN
the Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
Following the game with Liberty,
st. stephens. st. Timothy and Fairhill
A. A., all of Philadelphia, appear on
the schedule besides the New Cas-
tie Boy Scouts. Old Swedes and sew
eral teams in the lower counties OF
this State. Coach Remington has I'M
der his care one of the fastest schol-
astic teams in the State with the fol-
lowing players: Carney. O'Neill, Da-
ley. Glynn, Ayerst and Fulton. The
Academy team still has a few open
dates that they would like TO fill with
some fast team having halls and
Offering a fair guarantee, school
! teams preferred, especially Elkton
High. Milford. High. Lewes High and
/ Friends School second.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
Grand CIRCUIT RULES
MAY Be CHANGED today

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 12.-Radical
changes in the rules which govern
racing on the grand circuit we're sub
mitted for approval when the Grand
Circuit Board Of Stewards convened
in annual session here today. The
changes were proposed by the rules
committee, appointed IN Cleveland.
November 16, at a special meeting of
the stewards.
The one proposed change which at
tracted more interest than any other
was the proposition for four-heat
races, suggested by II. ID. Sheppard.
secretary of the Columbia Driving
Club. The rules committee recon-
mends that the stewards approve a
plan whereby the four-heat races be
tried out by each member of the
grand circuit during the coming sea-
/ son.
One suggestion submitted during
! the session that threatened to cause
! long debate was that the stewards
take over control of the judges stand
and that section of article IL OF the
bylaws be amended to read;
"The stewards shall appoint
starter and judges for the circuit. anC
the expenses of the same shall b'
assessed pro rate upon all members
who are assigned dates"
Consideration of plan to cut dowI
the early closing stakes in number
and size also consumed considerable
time at the meeting.
Application for membership IN tn
circuit were received from Dorva
Park. Montreal. Poughkeepsie AM
Empire City. n Y.
II was believed certain that IN
stewards would vote to have the lsl
circuit stand as follows
Cleveland (start July l9), Detroi
blue Ribbon. Grand Rapids, kala
mazoo. Windsor, Montreal. Pougn
keepsie. Columbus. Lexington, En-
, pire City
H. K. Devereux. Of Cleveland, SUI
mitted his resignation as presider
, of the board of stewards, but II wa
not accepted and he was unanimous
reelected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
PENNINGTON TO BOSS
ODESSA Ball CLUB

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, Jan. 1.-THE odessa
Athletic Club has organized its 1915
baseball team. Lee Pennington the
efficient young umpire, who has done
such good work behind the bat for
the last two seasons was selected as
manager. Pennington made good as
player and an umpire and he IS
sure TO turn out a winning team. Lee
Sparks, the retiring manager, was
presented with a beautiful meer-
schaum pipe, as a token of apprecia-
ton for his two years of untiring ef-
fort to give Odessa winning base
ball team.
The advisability Of having a tennis
team was discussed at some length
and George w. Heldmyer, Lee Sparks,
Jr. and n. p. Ward we're placed on
/ the tennis committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

According to the assertions of the
Federal League in its trust" complaint
against organized baseball, there are
10000 baseball players under the domi-
nance of the National Commission and
the national agreement. less than 800
of these players are on the pay roll OF
the major leagues. The rest are en-
ploved in what are known as the minor
leagues. and they are tho persons who
supply the nation at large with base
ball
Tho majority Of them play in leagues
that could not exist upon gate receipts
alone These leagues break even, and
perhaps make slight profit. largely
because in the past few years the malol
leagues have expended TO them betweei
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
WEST END NOTES.

Under the management of Coach
Dclaplaine, West End five went to
Swarthmore on Saturday and defeat
ed the prep school Of that place,
90 TO IA.
Red" Dowd is making preparations
for the new quot league which viii
be under way in a short time. It Is
likely there will be eight teams in
the league. The schedule will be
announced later.
West End second team being With
out a game for Friday night would
like to hear from any third class
team in or out of the city. Address
communications TO Richard T. Dowd,
care Of West End Reading Room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
Antitrust Baseball Decree
Would Prove Fatal to Minors

SO 900 900 and si.OOO,0OO in the pur
chase Of new players. These playerl
have TO be purchased from the minors
instead of personally employed by the
major league clubs, because of the ma
tional agreement. which is enforced by
the National Commission.
The minors could not exist or, At
least, give the fans anything like the
grade of ball now given thcm-if it were
not for this annual income from tho
sale of men who are sought by the large
cities. If the national agreement is de
clared illegal and void, as the federals
claim and desire, this income would be
cut of and the majority Of the major
leagues would have TO go out Of BUSH
ness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
Teen cards musi be pIayed over.

Sport Editor. EVENING JoURNALi
% How many cards Is a player
entitled TO on the draw in poker? GU
Must the quarterback call. "All men
on line" and repeat signals before
each play? 60 Can two outhelders
change positions in the middle of an
inning? ca Can manager sub
stitute a pinch hitter for halter on
whom a strike has been callcd2 w.
IN He can draw one. two, three,
four or five. according 90 what his
hand calls for. go No. CD Yes. %
Yes.