davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

The past -four Gears haze been
years of rapid growth iu y Ncw
Mexico state University at |NlhuuuUt-
que, Ncurs WI ch have Witnessed un
Important cNtr aston Doe the varied .r
tivitio8 o tho University md in its
INFLUENCE and u-cf.luc-f 60 the stat,
Tn slogan of IT,.Idtu U1.id Ross
Boyd has hccu AND BE- "Uscfuln"Sa Co.
The state and az U.s. people ANA
ever! member - , a,rouI in'ulf, ul
earnest. competent tcJch,ys I've
every doy up 10 Inv stnudar" set Do
that slogan
Not only has ,hc University ct NcW
Mexico made vast strides tu itr 5,hoi-
urship standards. Yo thAt It~ credits
are now recognized and received bl
every important university IN th,
United states as ct full value with
then own. hut It's advancement ia
number of students enrolled has been
Npndcrful the past three years show
ing a gain of two hundred per cent
in number ot students OF fun college
rank. In physical equipment the INT
ycssity has not gone forward 80 rap
idiy. du. to lack oi aNuIlphic funds
up To- tins time Hut appropriations
NAl NN ~ NA"h y
made provisions for one important
and several minor additional huildings
and these. with the considerable
campus extension carried out by the
regents. has made II possible for tho
University government to go forward
with a comprehensive. hXcd cuustruc-
ton plan which includes IN IL scope
"A comprchcnsivc landscape archi-
lecture witch viii serve tho institu-
ton throughout its whole future.
Not IA, least important Of he for
ward steps of the present year Is the
solving Of the transportation problem.
The extension of the line OF the CITY
Electric company 10 the IrtFcrsiN
campus viii have been completed ny
juno 1, thus placing the Institution
In Close touch with the residence and
business districts of Albuquerque and
adding materially To- It's efficiency and
to the comfort of students and fac
ulty. -Tlic beginning of an important
residential district already has set IN
surrounding the University campus.
The University at present is offer
ing complete courses IN all branches
OF science, engineering, the arts u
letters branches, IN physical cduca-
tion. domestic science. norman school
work. and In several extension depart
mcnts. The extension departments
were arranged that the institution
those who were unable to attend 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

He watched the time ball on tho
fhy.scraper. as II slid down tho stan.
to tho accompaniment 81 a lot Of
noon whistles.
Time he said. Us n sort of cross
between a highball and a foot"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
An Idle Wonder

Sun, one cant help wondering
what Bryan would do Il Do were at
tackled hy a thug who attempted 10
rob him Of some ~ tur money he
has collected hy the sweat OF his
TONGUE and The hrawn 81 HE larynX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Mere Inference

" 30 probably true ihut there -
whatever oom at the top tnoro ever
wac gs nobody has eyer got there
yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Tho sunny South produces tho
h~ostlookinS and the homoliost PEG
pie la the United Statcf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
I%'innigin i~'ilo.rfy

" nlwc2 seems { me or inny irish
man a rotten thing To- boast ay "a
n~as'herly rcthreat!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
new MEXIC0'S PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY PLAINLY SHOWN In
RAPID And SUBSTANTIAL FORWARD MOVEMENT OF STATE UNVERS1
GAIN IN STUDENTS OF TWO HUNDRED PER CENT
WITHIN THREE YEARS BUT ONE EVIDENCE OF WIDE
EXTENSIONOF INSTITUTIONS NFLU ENCE MSTAE

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXIC0P ONEERsT THE WAY AMONG AMFRCAEU UNIVERSITIES IN ESTABLISHING A
SPECIAL TRAINING DEPARTMEN FOR LAINAMERChN SERVICE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DESIGNED
ON broadcast LINES ANOTHER vEIOPMEET OF uMEDIAIET FUTURE WITH STREETC CAR LINE UN
DER WAY AND NEW UuDnG Steady OGO UP way sCEARED RGREAT PERIOD OF oWT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

How would Won I've r. own q farm
on The border between "riia and
BULGARIA.? Yes. and rri O. bin FOR tho
take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
UAglrDn!Ag!0
cSTRlCKI ANDxMi GlLLlLANo
The Human Hankrr

We may believe Tor claim tc) that
we like 10 he alone
To "think", How can We 10 II with
our bonnets packed With bone'
But give a man his pres genco with
neither lure nor string.
And he'll have folks around him for
the comfort that they bring.
Hell leave the grandos' scenery m
artist ever viewed.
And hunt up human beings. though
they be icbascl aud crude.
He wants TO hear folks talk and
laugh. or fght. or swear or
sing
He's got to have folks round him.
for tho comfort that they
bring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
The Photographer

is one OF thc country's leading Workmcn and is
equipped 10 do any and everything Photographic.
q Have YOU ctcr thought of having a panoramic
Photographs mad" OF Your ranch or holdings? We
have man lolos such work and will gladly quote prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
WILL RETURN TO WORK
Shovelers Strike in Springfield to &c
Arbitrated by State Board.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nav o.
Striking shovelers who brought exea-
vation and other work to a standstili
weeks ago, win resume work Monday
and will continue with their Jobs
while the state board of conciIiation
and arbitration decides tht issue be-
tween the workmen and contractors.
Both sides agreed to this plan in a
conference last night with b. +. Sup
pie, chairman of the state board. at
Hotel Kimbal.
The men will 90 back on the same
pay and time pending the outcome of
the arbitration proceedings. The meet
ing last night was called together hur-
riedlv on the arrival of Mr.. Supple in
this city. His coming was unexpected
because of a plan for a conference of
contractors Monday in the board of
trade rooms. Both sides asked the
state board to arbitrate. Mr. Supple
heard all statements from both sides
and secured the agreement of the show
elers to return to work. The question
of what the shovelers will do if the
board returns a decision unfavorable
to their demands for an eight day
at $3.50 is not known
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
Examiner Testified Averill
Said He Did 1t to Fat
Balance
ASKED KELLIHER NOT
TO TELL DIRECTORS
Important Testimony for Prosecution
Given at Hearing in Burlington This
Morning Defendant Appears Broken
Son and Daughter by His Side.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BURLINGTON My


Important testimony was presented
by the prosecution today in the Averill
bank case. James H. KeIliher. United
States bank examiner, was on the stand
all the forenoon and had not finished
when adjournment was taken until
Monday
Mr.. KelIiher said he examined the
Vermont National bark July 0. 1913,
and July 10. 1911. both times finding
its condition all right When he APP
peared to make an examination March
81, 1915, he had to wait several hours,
until Mr.. Averin arrived. before he
could get at the vault, neither the teller
nor the cashier having the combination.
At this time the figures on the teller s
cash book tailed with those on the
general ledger at the close of business
March 30. Further examination. how
ever, brought to light discrepancy be
tween the cash item entries. Mr.. KeIli-
her said he asked President Averill
about an item of $11 900 which the lat
ter said was a loan to the Shawmut
et--A' = IN NNshiiAilltl dlSp dShtu ABOUT
another item and about six unsigned
cashier s checks varying in amounts
from $26,sO0 to $500. Mr.. Averin ex-
plained, the witness said. that these
checks were drawn in his favor. he hav-
ing loaned the bank money.
In conference later in the afternoon
Mr.. Averin made the admission that he
made these entries and others in the
books of the bank to make the balance
at the Shawmut bank appear larger
than it really was. Mr.. Kelliher testi-
lied that Mr.. Averill asked him not to
tell the bank directors or the depart
ment at Washington, assuring him that
the thing would not happen again. Mr..
Averill said the entries were made sole
ly to bolster up his reserve at the Shaw
nut bank; that other banks in Brattle-
boro had taken business away from him
and he needed to make as good a show
ing as possible. The same thing was
true in the case of false statements
which he admitted he made to the con
trolfer of the currency in monthly re-
ports of the approved reserve.
Mr. Averill sits quietly in the court
room all day, saying not a word. He ap-
pears broken. His son and daughter oc-
cupy seats beside him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06

text of the German reply to the Ameri
can note was printed in extra editions
Of the newspapers, but caused hardly a
ripple of excitement. No crowd gath
cred around the Offices and the people
showed marked ealmness Noted re
straint was shown in the limited com
ment made on the note in the papers.
Even Count Won Rcventlow. usually
critic of German-American relations,
disposed of the matter with a single
line, referring his readers to the pre-
vious editorials for his opinion.
On the whole, the German press APP
pears satisfied with the tenor of the
reply from Berlin, although there are
indications that the attitude of the
newspapers is not wholly uninspired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
American Ex-Diplomat Was
Charged with Completely
in Irish Revolt
ANOTHER LEADER
WAS SHOT TODAY
Mcbride Was the Eighth of the Sim
Feiners to Suffer Death Penalty -
Joseph Plunkett Married an Hour
Before He Was Executed.

DUBLIN, May 6, via London.-It
was officially announced today that
Maj. John Mcbride, the eighth lead
er of the Sim Feiners rebellion to
suffer death by sentence of court mar
tial, was shot today. Thomas Hunter
and William Cosgrave, who were sen
fenced to death by Maj. Mcbride, had
their sentences commuted to life i'm
prisonment. Joseph Plunkett, one
of the leaders in the rebellion. was
married an hour before he was put to
death to Miss Giffard, sister of Mrs.
Thomas MaeDonagh, widow of one of
the first rebels who was put to death.
James NJ. Sullivan, former American
minister TO the Dominican republic.
who has been imprisoned in Dublin
castle several days on the charge of
having been implicated in the Irish re-
beilion, probably will be released to-
day, it is said by officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
Gladys Stearns's Coat and
Hat Found Beside Con-
necticut River
LARGE SEARCHING
PARTY ORGANIZED
Young Woman Has Been in Ill Health
with Rheumatism - Graduated from
Hinsdale High School Last June =
Townspeople Deeply Stirred.
Especial to The Reformer.1
HINSDAIE " IL NJ.

u.
a feeling of deepest anxiety and
gloom has been east over this town by
the sudden and strange disappearance
late yesterday afternoon of Miss Glad.
Us Stearns, 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis ID Stearns, and the start.
ing discovery of her coat and hat he.
side the track at the east end of the
South Vernon Boston & Maine railroad
bridge over the Connecticut river.
Miss Stearns has been in i'll health
for some time suffering from rheuma.
tism and with trouble with her ewes
and yesterday, accompanied by her
mother, visited 4 physician in North.
held, who, it is understood, could give
her little encouragement that her con
dltion would improve and that prob.
ably the eyesight would be affected.
On their return journey between 3
and I O'Clock Miss Starns decided to
pick Maytlowers and got out of the
carriage at the pasture bars of Miles
Doolittle, who lives hear the Doolittle
underpass, and this was the last seen
of her.
The engineer of the local afternoon
down freight, Charles White. noticed a
green coat and hat near the tracks
about o clock and told Fred Adams
the station agent at South Vernon.
who thought nothing more of the incl
dent until he heard of Miss Stearns S
absence from home. He quickly iden.
tined the articles as those of Miss
Stearns, whose relatives already had
begun to look for her
The search was continued all night
in that locality and all dav today. but
the only new discovery was the silk
gloves, which We're found on a fence
post not far from the bridge. A large
searching party has been organized for
duty this afternoon. The Boy Scouts
with leaders are all out. Boats and
graphing irons are being gotten in
readiness to drag the river.
Miss Stearns was born and brought
up in this town and graduated from
the high school here last June She
was an exceptionally bright and popu-
lar young woman and her strange dis
appearance has stirred the townspeople
as nothing else has in recent years.
Her parents are utterly grief stricken
and the sympathy of the entire town
is with them in their trouble.
Mr.. Stearns is a well-kn0wn farmer
living on the Northfeld road some
three miles south of this village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
PERSONAL.

John Baker will finish work next
week at the Holstein-Friesian office and
viii go to Meriden, Conn. ito work.
Miss Eva Waters of Wilmington is
visiting in the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. ?. Austin, for the sum
mer
Thomas Edwards, who is doing ma
sonry work in Wilmington, will spend
the weekend at his home on Spruce
street
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Williams and
daughter of Putney spent yesterday in
town with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Croll.
Mrs. Frank L. Reed and Mrs. L. d.
Taylor left this morning to stay a week
in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
n. McQuaide.
Miss Margaret T. Moran accompanied
her cousin, Miss Anna Moran. to her
home in Springfield, Mass, today to
stay over Sunday.
Miss Laura Spaulding of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Register Office will 90 to
her home in Wilmington this afternoon
to. stay over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Bell
ingham, Wash, are visiting in Dunn
merston with her mother, Mrs. + Con-
narn, and in town with her sister, Mrs
Wesley Richardson.
Mrs. harrington aud daughter. Miss
Hope harrington, who had been visit
ing their daughter and sister, Mrs. II.
G. Shaw, returned yesterday to their
homo III Portland, Me.
Clyde Y Chamberlin left today for
Reading, Ia. to take up his new posi-.
tion N department store. At the close
Of the day 5 work yesterday the en-
ployes OF the wholesale and retail de-
partment of the Dunham Brothers com
Ipany presented him travelling bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Jones went this
morning by automobile to Montpelier
Mrs. Jones win remain there for visit
Of two weeks with her parents. Mr.
Jones will return tomorrow They were
accompanied as far as Barre by Mrs.
A. L. Rohde, who will visit relatives
| there until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Streeter and
two sons of Springfield, Mass, came
yesterday by automobile to remain
| over Sunday in town with his mother.
Mrs. L. T. Clark. They were accom-
panied by Miss Winona Sherman of
| Springfield, who is a weekend guest
| of Miss Gladys Holden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Roller Skating Expert Is Alleged to
Have Stolen Jewelry.

BENNINGTON, May 6. = Edward
Slocum, young man who has been
performing on the streets ON roller
skates and acting as bally-hoo man
for local moving picture theatre, was
arraigned in municipal court yesterday
on the charge Of breaking and enter
ing and held in the sum of $500 for
the grand jury which meets at Man
chester on the first Tuesday in June.
Slocum is charged with, the theft Of
jewelry from the home of Mrs Charles
Palmer on Park street. He was arrest
ed at North Bennington yesterday af-
ternoon while he was waiting to take
the north4bonnd train for Rutland.
In his suit case the officers found
q quantity of jewelrv and two reyol
vers, all of which it is charged he took
from the Palmer home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
DAMAGE SUIT FOR
SIS, 200 is NEXT
Case of Ryder Against Last Block Co.
Arguments Made in Mrs. Browns
Suit for Housework.

All the arguments were made this af-
ternoon IN county court in the case of
Mrs. Eva l.. Brown of Marlboro against
her husband s father, Albert G. Brown
OF that town, and at noon court took a
recess until Monday at , D. m. when
the Judge S charge to the jury viii be
made.
Mrs. Brown seeks to recover $3.50 a
week for 10 years, for housework. The
plaintiff employed as witnesses Rev
H. II. Shaw, Z. p Adams and Green
Worden. The defendant s witnesses
were his son, Ernest Brown. husband
of the plaintiff, Hugh Luce, Charles
Worden, Walter Thayer and Walter
Snow. The parties also testified. All the
witnesses were from Marlboro.
Attorney f. E. Barber made the
opening and closing arguments for the
plaintiff and Attorneys E. w. Gibson
and W. r. Daley argued for the de
fendant
The next case set for trial is that of
Atfra II. Ryder against the Vermont
Last Block Co. This is a suit for SIS
600 for personal niurieS alleged to have
been received while the plaintiff was
an employe of the company in 1914.
The plaintiff claims that while in the
employ Of the company he was passing
near conveyor when a heavy maple
block fell from it and hit him on the
head, causing a bad fracture of the
skull above the right ear To relieve
pressure on the brain if was necessary
to remove piece Of the skull. and he
says lie has never fully recovered from
the effects of the injury
Chase & Chase and H. g. & F. f. Bar
Der are for the plaintiff and Gleason
& Wilbur of Montpelier for the defend
ant company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
BROSSEAU A SUICIDE.
Middlebury Man, Suddenly Insane,
Slashes Throat with Razor.

Slashes Throat with Razor.
MIDDLEBURY, May 6. - Harry
Brosseau, youngest son of George
Brosseau, cut his throat with a razor
lat his father s home on Mill street yes
terday and died two hours later at the
home of DIR. S. S Eddy, where he haa
been taken for treatment.
The young man, who was about "a,
became suddenly insane, and his father
was watching him when he gashed his
throat, but was unable to stop him in
time to save his life. After cutting
his throat the young man left the
house and walked to Main street near
by.
His father followed him. and calling
his brother Lewis, the two succeeded
in getting him to DR.. Eddy s Office.
Drs. White and Martin were summon
ed to assist, but 50 much blood had
been lost they were unable to save
him. He leaves his father. tive broth
ers and five sisters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
FRENCH TROOPS
EVACUATED TRENCHES
But All Efforts of the Germans to Ad-
vance Were Checked by the
French Guns.

PARIS, May 6.-The French evac-
uated part of their trenches on the
northern slope of hill No. 3o4 on the
Nerdun front, west of the Meuse. as
a result of the unusually violent bonn
bardment by the heavy German guns,
the war Office statement of this after.
noon says. However, all efforts of the
Germans to advance were checked by
the French guns and a fresh division
of troops which the Germans brought
INTO action sustained great losses. Al
tacks north and northwest of Hill No.
504 were repulsed at the point of bay
onets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
TRIBUTES TO UNCLE JOE.
House Of Representatives Joined in
Fluctuations to ex-Speaker.
WASHINGTON. Nav &. - Pa.

WASHINGTON, May 6. - Party
lines disappeared and old scores were
forgotten by the house today. when,
during the first hour of its regular
session, it Joined in a paying tribute
to Representative Cannon of Illinois,
the former speaker, who viii be SO
years old tomorrow. Never before in
the history of the house had an hour
of the working session been set aside
to honor living member. One of the
original Progressives, Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin, presided during
the greater part of the ceremonies. He
was one of the original revolters
against the so-called "Caunon rule
in the years when he fought the then
spea ller, but today he presided as a
friend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
MOVIES MISSED
THRILLING SCENE
Wilson Brothers in Automobile Stunt
Tire Scooped In as Car Sped
Along on Three Wheels.

A stunt that had all moving picture
feature stuff backed off the man was
pulled off by the Wilson brothers, au-
tomoblle repairers, on Elliot street
this morning at 1915 clock. The fact
that the machine was being driven
rapidly at the time made possible a
remarkable sequence of events.
The car, an old one with wooden
wheels, was driven up Main street
hill and turned into Elliot street. The
speed at which the car was being op-
Grated caused the right rear wheel to
collapse and the car swung lat almost
right angles across the street. The
driver, one of the brothers, ierked the
steering wheel around and with one
laughing look to determine what had
happened, continued the rapid pace
out Elliot street, the right hind hub
serving in lieu of the wheel.
The rim of the wheel lay in the
street but so rapid was the course OF
events that the tire which had come
off and rolled along mp the street was
shared by Robert Wilson, an Older
brother, who was a passenger in the
tonneau, as the speeding car went
along, and was lifted In triumph into
the car.
Five minutes later the trio returned
driving Ford ear, picked up the rim
and parts of the hickory spokes and
drove Off The crash of the breaking
wheel caused many to run from
stores and Offices, and except for those
who had chanced to be eve witnesses
Iit was a mystified bunch that gather
cd to inspect rim of an automobile
wheel, few broken spokes and YET
could see nothing that resembled 6
damaged automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
NO BREAK
WITH GERMANY
Diplomatic Rupture Averted for the Present by the
Official NOte-Further Attacks in Violation of
Law the Only Cause for Anxiety-German People
Satisfied with Answer

WASHINGTON. May 6. - The Off
cial text of the German note. fully de-
coded and laid before President Wilson
today, shows no material differences
from the unofficial text published yes
tcrday iu the news dispatches.
This strengthens the probability that
a diplomatic break has been averted,
at least at present.
Overnight study of the note by Off
eials did not change their view that
probably there would be no break in
the diplomatic relations unless there
were further attacks in violation of
law
There is n possibility that the Unit
ed States may make brief reply, notify
ing the Berlin government that as long
as new orders to the submarine com
manders are fully observed diplomatic
relations win not be discontinued on
that score.
Secretary Lansing already has studied
the note once and was going over it
very carefully again today There were
indications that further consideration
by the cabinet would not be necessary.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, returned to the embassy to-
day from New York. He said he had
no communication from his govern
mcnt and had no reason to visit the
state department in connection with
the note unless he were invited or in.
structed by his government to do so
Several members of the cabinet have
left Washington and are not expected
back before Monday.
BERLIN. Nav G win Tondo,, III,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06
CALL TO NATIONAL BANKS.
Comptroller of Currency Asks fol
Statement on May l.

WASHINGTON, May g The comp
.trolier of the currency today issued a
call to all national banks recurring
them to report to him their condition
lat the close of business on Monday.
May l. In answer to this call nation
.al banks are required to inform the
comptroller of their investments in
in foreign securities, particularly those
|ot nations now engaged in war. The
result is expected to show for the first
time just how much of the $500,00O, ,OG0
loan to the entente allies came direct
iy or indirectly from national banks
as we'll as how much Germany or Aus.
tria may have secured through the
same sources