davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
ENTERTAIN
ELOP|NG COUPLE
FROM THOREAU
Angry Father Wires Ahead
and Has Them Taken From
Train No. 10; Pa Is Coming
on No. s.

Pending the arrival OF an angry
father. an clipping couple are being
entertained al police headquartcrK to-
day. Father IA expected ON train No.
5. due ordinarily early tonight but
hulictkncd several hours late.
The couple are Lille Heath. who
says she n rs years old, and Elias
Monioya. 20. They are from Tho
rcau, y. N.
LILIES age "a reported in a spirit
Of c~autiounncns. not because there "
q suspicion that she ~ more than Is,
but because abe mas possibly be less.
II she is less than as fathers status
in tn n - viii be considerably more
LEGAL aad Impressive than if she ~
oyer rs. As to the lib that IN hunted
at, u Is no 10 az an. n u not gibhiRg
for clippers 60 take liberties with their
birthday.
Lille and Elias left Th0rcau last
night lille slipped out of the house
az 10 o'clock. was Joined b. the watt
ing elias, and together they boarded
train No. 10. Father-he Is George
Heath-didn't discover the clopemcnt
until elias and Lille were on their
way and u OF reach.
Heath promptly teicphoned 10 the
police here. asking that hts daughtef
and Elias be taken from the train and
held until he came. chief McMillin
sent Policeman Pablo Lujan TO the
station and Lujun got the lovers.
Lille told the chief that her father
objected to Elias because he wac a
I Spanish-Amcrican. She said there
was absolutely nothing against his
character and that her father admit
ted Eiias was 4 good man. h said
she and Elias had kept company for
years and were determined 10 wed
whether fnthsr like u or not.
Chief McMilin said hat 70 the girl
was over IS and insisted on marrying
Montoya he didn't know what George
Hetah could do. but he Thought u
advisable TO keep the couple until tho
father had had n chance TO see his
daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
ARE BEING
SENT TRAVELLING
MEN Of CITY
Fair Commission Distributing
Personal Invitations to
knights of Grip and Sample
Case 10 Attend Smoker.

Letters are being sent 90 an tho
travelling men who make their head
quarters in Albuquerque. urging them
a. attend the smoker which Tie state
lair commission b. 90 give for them
az the Commercial Clue saturday
uisht at s O'Clock. Tho smoker b. for
tho purpose OF getting the CONNER
,lal mca Interested ln the state fair
and securing their cooperation In
advertising IL in the other districts oi
the stale.
The affair will be Informal In oyory
way and it is expected that those who
attend sin have an enjoyable cycn-
Ing AZ well as helping along the lair
cause.
Tho fair commission has "a Dot 81
ideas about the ways Iu which the
travellers can aid toe state exposition
without great expenditure of time or
effort on their part and these are 70
be- suggested 60 them at this gather
Ing. IN past years the travelling men
hrvc formed q very useful ally Of tho
mir's publicity department and the
commission hopes tn scourc their co..
operation 10 an even greater degree
this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
BACHELORS ROMANCE
FEATURE AT CRYSTAL
FOR NEXT TWO DAYS

The feature 100 the crystal today
and tomorrow D.. the Bachelors Ro-
nance. an attractive play by Martha
Morton. iu which John Emerson VIII
ne seen. Nr Emerson made his
screen debut 10 THE Conspiracy a
Famous Players release, and makes
this auIoarln., under the auspices
Of the Paramount program. The
play is 20 four-rcci affair, adapted
from the stage success of the same
name.
In this delightful oomedy-drema
John Emerson portrnys 10, role ot
David Holmcs. the loNab'c bachelor
OFF the play. a kindly, mildly ogccn-
trio literary critic. who runs at the
sight of "a woman. only 90 be- tripped
head over heels IN q violent lpyc-al-
fair with his Young and pretty ward.
sylvia. Giving sylvia az the age of
ten into the ompetcnt hands oi an
elderly aunt foo tho country, David
does not realize the childs develop
mont In the passing years. and with
the exception OF Kind lCttcrs presents
and plenty OF money sent regularly,
David almost lOrgets the girls exist
ouco, ald un her twenty-i first birth
day sends her "a large doll, 90 her
hystoricul surprise. firing Of the
d%ullness pt the country, she deter
mines Co Eo md sec her guardian.
and runs away 10 the city with a
ncighbor youth Harry REYNOLDS, who
has written "a wonderful story ho
wishes $50 submit in the serial story
contest ~ which David is Judge When
sylvia ooutrDuts her nbscn'-mlndod
guardian. uad nounc her deter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

mination tu stay. ne nearly faints.
but ls compelled 90 take her 90 his
sister. ns his aunt washes her hun6o
ct the d~isubcdieut sylvia. At first
embarrassed ana uncomfortable.
David grows Co. bc much al home In
SNlvia'e presence. ana az last oven
foracia his loved hooks. while FOR
sylvia he is the one man BOO the
world. though DE docs not guess. lie
even learns to dance for her sake, ana
it Be- % bali bon her honor that Harry
asks him for Sylyia's hand and David
is mad" To- believe that ho e. too old
for sylvia, ana th8t she loves Harry.
He tells her to accept Harry ana Syl-
via, thinkinr David docs not love her.
consents Goo the engagement. How the
tangle is finally @strniehtcucd OUT. and
the two who love and misunderstood
are finally mated, rs developed in 70
dramatic climax That o.. both logical
and satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
FIVE MONKS ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE cF SPYING

tBy Evening Herald Leased Wirol
Rome, July %, tNia Paris, July 2N,
$3.50 D. M Cpcltycd)-A council Of
wnr at Bari has acquitted five monks
belonging Go The Dominican monas-
terry who were arrested iu June
charged with Fpying. Tho court
ruled that the charge was unfounded'
Tho crowd I'm the court room APP
plaudod the decision OF the president
of the tribunal ana called for three
cheers for the army, which were
given with great enthusiasm.
one OF the sgcristnns of tho Acona
cathedral VI. putrigaui, has boon ac-
quilted on "a charge that he signalled
the Austrian wurships during the re-
cent homhardmcut Of Aroua. the
court martial considered the evidence
against patrigani insufficient
The Giornalc a Italia says that
Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secre-
tsrN Of state, having learned that the
l'nri court martial desired Co take ms
testimony iu the cara OF the five ac-
cused monks, Immediately placed
himself rec the disposal of the mili-
tury authorities, thus r%cnou1cing the
immunity. assured the secretary oi
state under the law of guarantee ana
made his deposition In the home oi
Monsignor sill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
MOmentous Future
In WOman's Mind

The %expectant
mother r~evolvcs In
her mind all we I'M
dcrstand By destiny.
And u IL Of the utmost
importance that her
physical comfort DO
our first thought. There
Is a most splendid rem
cdy for this purpose.
known a. Mothers
Friend" II Is applied
over the muscles NJ tho
etamarh- GENTLY rubbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
DEATH COMES At
LAST To OLDEST
NEW MEXICAN
Antonio Chavez Had Lived in
BernalillO County for ITO
Years; Was Ill for Only a
Week.

The oldest man. 20 far as known,
10 New Mexico and one OF the oldest
in the world died at Los FadillaH yes
tcrday. lie WIGS Antonio Chavez D.,
and his age was no years.
old are caused his death. yet until
n week ago when ne too 60 his bed
ne was as active as "a man less than
half his age. He was in tho habit 81
riding horseback about his ranch ana
read newspapers without the aid OF
spcctucles.
Chages had been married three
simce. An oi his wives are dead. Tie
wus the father OF sixteen children
most Of whom are living. The last
Mrs. Chayes died about three years
ago. Tie was born ~ Bernalilln
county ana maintained his residence
In the county during his entire life.
Fred t'rollott will have charge OF
the fune'aL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

IN, and al once pcncuaies 20 relieve all
strain on nerves, cords, hgamenis and all
parts involved. II makes the muscles 10
plant that they expand naturally. And al
tho same time they are inyigoraicd by tho
absence OF karassinE palms 80 n9t 10 distress
the mind. Whatever will add 10 the comfort
~ the oxpectant mother Is n great and help
full influence since q calm and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial impress
upon the coming child. Oct q bottle %
mothers Friend" OF any druggist and You
will realize why 30 many women declare Il
Ia be the most helpful remedy they know 0f.
Write today 30 Bradneld Regulator Co, 100
Lamar bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for n splendid
book o. great interest and value 10 every eK-
pectant mother.
Among the letters 81 interest In this book
One says, In part. Seven years ago l suffered
from wednesday 10 saturday and had Ia
have Instruments. This time I was sick only
three hours. want 10 tell all that I can
not praise Mother Friend hlTh enough
for the good II did me. A. ] had an easy
tho 40 baby was pcrfrct. will alWayq
sneak u g0Od WOTd for IL ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
AMERICAN
PASSPORT FOUND
ON GERMAN
Department Of State Begins
Probe Of Cases in Which
Suspected Men Have Shown
United States Papers.
IRy E.salar nsrala Lsassa wIrsl

London. July 80, (B:25 p. mD-It
waalearned on high authority here
today that the British authorities
have arrested "A German subject who
had IN his possession q forged Amer
lean passport which thn arrested
man admits Is not genuine. The
forged document has been compared
with the original passport which vas
issued 10 a bona IRE American cit
izen.
The real passport, which was sent
70 London by the state department. AT
Washington, shows TINT the forFefy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
is a donscrous imitation.
sTATE DEPARTMENT. BEGINS
PROBE on SINILAU CASH

Warrington. July s9.-Representa-
TONS were made to the Berlin govern.
mcnt by the United States today re-
lating 90 reports that German spies
-apprehended in England have been
supplied with American passports ~
German officers. state department
officials said a thorough Investigation
of such eases has been begun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
postomccs Perform Mondr.s.

Cologne, Germany. July 29.-ln the
raising 81 tho ocond war loan, the
German postonlres performed "a mo-
table feat in handling no loss Than
NE goo. 600 marks which were sub
scribcd through tho poYtumcc by 1Og-
aa3 persons nu average OF about
500 marks Gi7O) each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
BeauufuI Women.

Nothing adds more to- tho bcaut2
Of women than iuxuriant hair. The
regular use of Meritol Hair Tonic VIII
keep the hair healthy, promote IT'S
growth, keep % clean and bright. ava
give u that wayy appearance 80
much admired. Price soc, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
M. L. STERN HAS A
SAD TIME Y
TO REACH MoGOLLoN

~ T. s.rtn who has been in Sill
YER City for ten day. trying 10 reach
Mosollon by automobile. returned 20
the city this morning, having given
.up the struggle. &.T Stern declared
that az the time 81 the recent rains
the water ia the main street Of ST.
yer CNy Htood higher than the hubs
of an automobile. ne said that when
he left there had been but three
trains into tho city within seven days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
M0RTURARY.


who died Tuesday, viii De held at
Fort Allegheny, Pa. The body was
shipped ON Santa Fc train No. . boy
Ilnkamnrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

The numa-D onn's Inspires conf
loucc- Donu's Kidney Pills for kid-
my MS. DnAu's Ointment for SKIN
itching. Doan'a HcEulcts for "a mia
laxative. Sold lt an drsg stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

Billouss Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallowl
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Hegulots for a mid laxative.
Sold az al drug stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

proclaim fair field and no favor this
time"
THAT will be the best way, Pat,
and then you see it will be up to Mol
he."
81 can't help thinking, little book,
of what the introducing of Jim Edie
into the game is going to do. Mollie
is a queer sort of a girl. Just now
she is in love with her independence
and successful ability to turn her
brain into money. Except for the
passing passion for Chadwick Hat
ton, which because of its seeming
hopelessness carried her off her feet,
/ do not think she is at all DESTROYS of
marrying any man.
But the question is now, little book,
WHO WILL MOLLIE MARRY?
Ito Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
WHOSE SUITCASE IS 1T?

A suitcase left on Chicago-boundT
Hammond interurban car yesterday
contained woman's clothing all
smeared with blood. Among the con-
tents was a towel marked Chicago
Be""h hotel.
The conductor says the grip was
left by -well-dressed, good-looking1
man, but he did not observe him
closely. Hammond police scent foul !,
play. p
$500 @ Z
The Garden of Eden is the place 8
where Adam and Eve baked the first 3
apple pie and pied the human race. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
WE BOUGHT PEACHES AND WE
WERE HANDED A LEMON"
BV Jim Nance
BY Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance
Wow! But we were handed lemon
with this years peach cropi
Everybody who eats peaches was
hit, but the lady of the house got it
little squarer in the neck than any
body else. "a
A few weeks back the great army
of bunk shooters got in line and
charged down on Chicago with the
cry of Buy peaches during peach
week" The argument was that they
would be sold at $3.50 bushel for
that week only. That was to be the
low price of the season.
This puts one in mind of a comic
series The Day Book used to run,
under the caption, 'The All Fall for,
It." The housewives did fall-andJ
they fell hard. J
Today peaches are being, carted to.
the dump. They are being sold at So
or 60 cents busheL The market is
flooded. If you buy four or five for
a nickel the man will toss in a cou-
pie for good weight.
The answer is that the southern
peaches came in early and we paid
what eventually turned out to be, a
good price for them, Now the mar
ket is flooded with our own crop and
we don't know what to do with them
We repeat, somebody sure handed
us lemon with the peach crop this
year! ,.t '.r|
-O-O-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
General Trade Conditions.

d. Bradstreet's says: Conditions in
trade and industrial quarters are
awakening to improved impulses,
while confidence is replacing uncer-
tainty. AS yet actual business has not
gained the pace displayed by the
spread of optimism, orders being of
the steady, progressive type, rather
than spirited. However, conservative
Improvement is reflected in a number
of lines and while orders calling for
immediate shipment continue to domi-
nate there is more disposition to pin
faith to the future.
Bank clearings for the week were
$3,079, 704, 900, a decrease of 10.7 per
cent from last year.
Wheat exports were 9,129,199 bush.
els, against 6,173,2s9 bushels a year
ago.
Failures in the United States were
600, compared with Alb last year; in
Canada SO. compared with 81 last
year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

Bellingham's new industry will
start about the goth, manufacturing
potash and chemical products from
kelp.
Foreign and coastwise lumber ship
ments from Grays Harbor during 1914
were nearly equal to those of 1918.
The 1918 foreign and coastwise ship
ments of lumber were carried in SO
vessels and amounted to 85,404, 900
feet, valued at $685. 200. The 1914
shipments, carried in 81 bottoms,
amounted to s3,s23,OO feet and were
valued at $4,000
The Puget Sound Traction, Light g.
Power Co. has purchased 5000 acres
of land from J. G. Eden, president of
the Superior Portland Cement Co..
Concrete. The property is located on
Baker river. The deal will involve,
ultimately, a sum running into the
millions in power development, but.
according to Frederick S. Pratt, vice
president of the Stone-Webster Man
agement association of Boston, nc
work will be undertaken until such
time as there is a good and sufficient
demand from new industrial estab-
lishments in this territory for electric
power.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
APPLE RAlsERs ARE ORGANIZING.
Make Plans for Marketing Next
Years Crop.

Seattle. -Fruit-growers of Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon and Montana, and
sales agencies representing a total ton.
mage Of $4,000 cars of apples, Saturday
enthusiastically Endorsed the pro.
gram outlined by the byproducts com
mittee for the organization of the ap-
pie industry and engaged in a heart-to.
heart talk which argues well for the
future of the apple industry of the
northwest.
The enthusiasm of the 200 dele.
gates broke loose when it was an
nounced that the leading fruit dis
tributing agencies of the northwest
had signed an agreement to- recognize
and abide by the rulings of the govern
ing board to be established.
This central governing body will
consist of three members. 1t will
supervise the entire apple industry OF
the northwest, assist in the expansion
of the market and maintenance OF
prices and prevent decentralization Of
the market by underselling or inju
dicious consignments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

former quoting at 25@4oc and the lat
ter 35@4Oc. Dry onions are also
slightly firmer at the top the figures
being $1.50@1.S5 and the range on
green peppers has %broadened out to
1o@1Sc.
Wheat-Inland Empire grain mar
kets were decidedly bullish, both for
spot and futures, during the past
week, and advances were made daily.
The demand is very keen and sellers
are offering very sparingly through
out the country. The various grades
of wheat are getting quite small; in
the country there is more bluestem
wheat held than any of the other quail
tiles. Stocks in Oregon to be had are
very small, Idaho likewise, but in the
state of Washington there is fully g.
900, 900 bushels of wheat in growers
hands.
Flour-Flour trade is dull, as buy
ers refuse to follow the advance in
the wheat market.
Feed-A much stronger tone devel
oped in the millfeed market and prices
advanced rather sharply. A good de
mand prevailed for anything that was
offered. The demand for oats was
sufficient under the encouragement
of rising prices in the other grains to
add materially to the value of this
commodity since a week ago.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
OUR RIGHTS IN WAR
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MAKES STATEMENT or DUTIES
OF NEUTRAL POWER.
DOCUMENT OF 5000 WORDS
Prepared by President Wilson, Secre-
tary Bryan and Counselor lansing
of State Department-RepIy TO
Critics and Future Policy.

Washington.-The United StateS
government issued Sunday a lengthy
defense of its Interpretation OF the
rights and duties of a neutral in the
European war.
The document, 5000 words. long, pre-
pared by President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan and Counselor Lansing OF the.
state department, after several days
of consultation, was made public iE
the form of a letter from the secre-
tary of state t Senator Stone of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the senate conn
mittee on foreign relations,
While the letter is a reply to an i'm
quiry from Senator Stone for informa-
ton as a result Oh complaints made iIs
the press and in letters from various
parts of the country charging the
Washington government with unfair
ness to Germany and Austria, 1t also
is intended as a pronouncement of poll
icy on some questions of neutrality
previously unexplained.
After answering 10 separate ans
specific charges and calling attentions
to the fact that the United States has
promptly taken to task Great Britain
as well as Germany and every other
government which in any way has in
fringed upon the rights of this country
with a declaration ON the much-dis-
cussed question of expectation of war
munitions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
KILLS KANSAS LAW.
Supreme Court Holds Coercion Stat
ute Unconstitutional.

Supreme Court Holds Coercion Stat
ute Unconstitutional.
Observation-Disclosures may re-
quire employees to union af-
filiations as a condition of employ
ment, the supreme court of the United
States held Tuesday. Justice Hughes
and Holmes presented a dissenting
opinion, in which Justice Day Joined.
The decision was made in a suit over
the so-called Kansas coercion statute,
which it holds unconstitutional, and
according to Justice Day, laws on like
lines in California, Colorado, Connec-
Nticut, Indiana, Massachusetts, Mime
sofa, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
~sylvania and Wisconsin, and in Porto
Rico, are invalidated with the Kansas
law. ~
Under the Kansas statute it was un-
lawful for any individual or corpora
ton to coerce or influence any person
to enter into an agreement not to join
or remain a member of a labor organ
ization as a condition of securing OF
continuing employment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
SPORTING ITEMS

The return of Aberdeen TO- the
Northwestern league is the latest re-
port.
Tony Brottem, first string catcher
for the Tacoma Tigers, has been
traded to Vancouver for Al Hester,
Tom Mccarthy of Lewiston, Mont
recently defeated Terry Kellar, the
California light heavyweight, in a 10
round bout,
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul had q
shade over Jimmy Clabby, Hammond
Ind, middleweight, in a 10-round. nee
decision boxing bout recently.
The request of the Northwesternr
baseball league to raise its salary
limit from $4,000 to $500 has been
granted by the National association.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweighg
champion of the world, Saturday haG'
the better of a six-round fight with Ed
die Morgan, featherweight champions
of England.
Charlie Taft and Newell Garfield
respectfully son and grandson Of for
mer presidents of the United States.
have made good as candidates for the,
Yale basket ball team.
AT least $200,0 900 conservatively es-
timated will he offered in prize money
this year for automobile racing, with
the possibility that this amount may
be increased to $400, 900 before the
season is out
The bowling game has experienced
a big revival. Practically every towIs
of any size in the Inland Empire where
there are bowling alleys has. its organ
lied leagues, and it is doubtful il ever
before in the history of the game in
the northwest so much interest has
been taken in the annual bowling con-
gress and tournament which this yeas
will be held in Spokane the week OF
March 16.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
Enaland's Bio Toll.

There has been given out in LondoR
an officers casualty list covering the
period between December 80 and Jam
uary IL, which shows that the British
army in France in these IS days lost
a total of 257 men, OF these 80 were
killed and 1873 wounded. T~hirty-two
were reported missing. Added to the
previous totals the records of the last
fortnight give officers killed 1866,
wounded 2416 and missing 622s or o
total casualty list in officers since the
beginning of the war of 4344 men,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
Yaqui Indians Capture Town.

Douglas, Ariz.-Yaqui Indians cap
tured Nacozari, Sonora, by crawling
down the mountainsides on their stom-
achs, pushing their blanket rolls be-
fore them as breastworks. The town
was taken from the Carranza garrison
by conventionist forces.
After arriving in the town the
Yaquis summarily executed two citi-
zens, one who was found with a rifle,
the other with a hand grenade.
The only disorders reported were
when Mexican women looted all the
Chinese stores, carrying all the goods
away and even tearing up the flooring,
which they sold for kindling.