davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
-v->~vrszrswy - S--~-~EaWWDw
Yin ISonIAntonio
ArcDismantled
For Safety's Sake. officials
Put Twenty-Five Amateurs
Out of Commission While
Mexican Trouble Is On.

san Antonio, Tex. March 81
Twenty-Five wireless stations in and
about this city have been d~ismantled
by federal o%ilccre acting upon In
s,ructions from the department ~
Justice. u was announced here today,
These plants designated "a ANA
'eur stations have been a source ~
considerable ANNOYANCE to the war
department, especially since the es-
Enlistment OF wireless apparatus
with the American troops In Mexico
u was found impossible to prove
oYenscs against individual operators
and as the use 81 these stations was
considered u menace, the authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
RE|NF0RCEMENTS
FOR PERSH|NG
ARE ARMED HERE
Colored Troops on Way to Dor.
der Detrain at Station to
Receive Guns, Sidearms and
Ammunition.

I'm the view of the United States
army Albuquerque Is in the Mexican
wal zInu-at any rate, IN the edge of
II. That WJS indicated to-day when
a trainload OF troops on the way 10
tho border. who arrived here on a
peace footing. were lined up at The
station and armed.
Tho troops, 500 colured Infantry,
first Of "a contingent of $500 To- he
moved from Fort -. \. Russell. wy
oming. reached here at II 30 O'Clock
this morning on a train of II cars.
They dctrainod In small groups and
were marched about the streets adj
,acent To- the station for "a limbcrins
up,
On their return To the station they
were lined up, and guns, sidearms
and ammunition were issued to them,
The train left on the last lap of the
Journey 10 the border at > O'Clock.
Tho Santa fe viii carry the soldiers
To El Paso
Three moro troop trains are schcd-
plcd 10 pass through here. This next
IL due som time during the early
morning tomorrow. No line on the
arrival of ths other two trains had
been obtnincd by santa Fe railroad
officials here this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
G
TO GROW CEREALS

Associated Press ClrrcspundrrCpl
Lisuon.-'rhc WA has turned TIA
attention of tho Portuguese pVuIle
to the agricultural situHtion Of IN"
country. Although Portugal h. re-
Hardod ~ principally 70 farming.
country. II has To- import sometimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
Arrangement of
Young Dentist
ToBeHeLdSoon
Attorney Expects to
Bring Accused Murderer of
Millionaire Druggist to
Trial Promptly.


New York, March 2t-Soon az
ter Or. Arthur warren Waite. ac-
cused of poisoning his iather-iu-
law. John T.. Peck, wealthy drug
manufacturer 81 Grand Rapids.
Mich had denied the charge 20
day, District Attorney Swami an
nounced that he had obtained a
voucher from a druggist signol
with Waitc's name tor the pa
chase OF a quantity OF arsenic on
March ., three days before Peck's
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24

ncct,a with the British settlement ly
frequent steamship service. Recent
J., the Portuguese have been dredg-
ms tho Macao harbor ana making as
onor 10 ro.ivo ms commercial ina
l~ortluCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24

WHut hno" now,
after using Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Although ! am only
"a years old. ] have
ufe cred for the past
eight years. ! hated
the doctora. for u
doctor told me TO
give up the stage
where was playing
with my husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24

\ on have ideas, pcrhaps-or at most the consciousness that
something should he done to iIcshcn up the home YOU live
in; here Il WORKOUT armo hair recovered. these rooms re-.
papclcl or painted. Il bay window added here. u den ar
ranged there. Bun he whole job is too much for a mere
layman ISM it? This il the reason for the new service in
our store. just given new lease of life with interesting de
signs. artistic materials. and trained decorators to carry
ont your ideas or suggest their own. Mr.. Falkcnburg is
here 1T amy time Ia offer suggestions, or to make up your
IDEAS in Cictonncs or Quaker Craft Iaccs. Give him u call
HoUS,tutaishing Section. Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
Looking for a job Try a
Herald Want Ad.
TALE
Of an ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Dis
courasemcnt; How Relieved.

Dayville. killingly, Conn. 81 shall
be glad 10 have every woman know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

tenn after death.
Kane says he got the money
but denies ever having any inten-
ton of giving false testimony.
Workmen with shovels and
picks delved here and there,
while seagulls cried mournfully
overhead and the confessed pois-
oner, who says his weird alter
ego" made him kill people, stood
and stared out at sea.
Mrs. Margaret Horton, close
companion of Waite, has admitted
that he gave her a diamond and
platinum ring worth $4,000.
The grand jurors heard about
Waite's strange romance with
Mrs. Horton, "the other woman"
about how he dabbled in her &C.
cult, how he needed money to
maintain his various establish
ments and how he began studying
not only poisons, but also virul-
ent disease germs, visiting
morgues and undertaking rooms
to collect the bacilli he wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
Claim Cops
Lost N erve

Residents of the West End are
highly wrought up by the meth
DDS of a corps of police officers
who Wednesday afternoon We're
called to the home of Mrs. Helene
Litter, 2913 North 9TH. who had
gone temporarily insane over the
death of her husband.
Mrs. Litter had threatened to
murder her three babies. The
officers, according to neighbors,
surrounded the house, but We're
afraid to enter.
They waited 80 minutes for
Mrs. Llttler to emerge. At the
end of that time a young man
living in the neighborhood vol
unteered to enter the house and
take the deranged mother into
custody.
He walked inside, and found
Mrs. Littler filling a bath-tub,
with the intention of drowning
her children in it, the neighbors
say.
Six police officers who were
surrounding the house waited un-
til the young man had Gained
Mrs. Littler and removed her
from the house, before they took
charge of her.
Mrs. Littler is slowly recover
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
PROSECUTE
AND Defend
FRED SHAW

The prosecuting attorneys Of
flee today faces the situation of
having to prosecute and defend
at the same time one of the coun-
TVS officers.
Fred Shaw, the officer in ques-
ton, is charged with third de-
gree assault upon DR.. c. u. Mar
tin, whom he forcibly elected from
the Wilkeson drug store recently
during a raid.
Prosecutor Remain, comment
ing on the case today, said that
unfortunately he would be forced
to prosecute Shaw If the case was
pushed.
He said ii would be necessary,
also, to defend him, as Shaw was
on mission for the county. 1t
is thought Detective Shaw will
demand a change of venue. He
is to appear next Wednesday for
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
Held for Theft

Terry Jasper, a Gig IIarbor
farm hand, was arrested as he
alighted from a steamer at the
Municipal dock this poon, and
taken to jail charged with having
robbed the home Of Mrs. Jane A.
Hendrickson, for whom he had
worked. Officers Cornish and
Jurisch arrested him.
Jasper is charged with having
stolen $14 in cash, watch, ring,
and other iewelry, from Mrs.
Hendrlckson this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
Stool Pigeon Charges
Denied by Prosecutor

Testimony concerning affida-
Wits charging county officers with
nefarious practices in the school
ing OF stool pigeons" which the
defense tried to place before the
court yesterday in the case of ].
B. Pettigrew, bootlegger, was
scorned today by the prosecuting
attorneys office.
The charges were vitriolic, and
If true. are said to be very serious.
The officers claim they are the
result of enmity against the
prosecuting attorneys office
raised by a certain man in the
city who was prosecuted.
They say the charges are
groundless and that the case
against Pettigrew was used in an
attempt against the prosecuting
attorneys office.
AS far as the problem of stool
pigeons is concerned, both Detec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

tive Shaw and Deputy Prescott
ing Attorney Thompson expressed
themselves firmly in their belief
of the system. Prosecutor Re-
mann spoke also for the system.
Many of the most respected
citizens of the city are willing to
offer tips, but they refused to
give their names or support"
said Thompson today. at is hard
to get evidence on the liquor vio-
lators. We have to employ per-
sons not known to the offenders.
We get the most reliable persons
We can.
Any charges made against the
practices of the office will be hot
ly contested. 1t is certain that
nothing will be brought out In
the superior court.
Attorney Reeves served notice
of appeal late yesterday for his
client, Pettigrew,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
POISONER INDICTED:
HUNT BURIED MONEY

NEW YORK, March 31.-Dr.
Arthur Warren Waite was indict-
ed today on first degree murder
charge. 1t is alleged he poisoned
his wealthy father-in-law, John
e. Peck, of Grand Rapids.
Like actors in a motion pic
ture thriller District Attorney
SWANS men, a corps of lawyers,
DR.. ate, and host of newspa-
permen and photographers rode
through the lonely stretches Of
Long Island at dawn today, look
ing for buried money.
They were hunting for the $9,-
900 which Eugene Kane, under
taker, admits having received
from DR.. Waite after the death of
arsenic poisoning of John e..
Peck, Waite's millionaire father
in-law.
Waite claims he gave Kane the
cash so he would testify that ne
put arsenic in the embalming
fluid, thus explaining the pres
ence of that poison in Peck's sys-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
. o o o @ o Q o o o 1000 .
9 DEATHS Q
o Q . . o o . o @ o o @ Q . o .

Miss Anna Nannery, SO; yester-
day at a local hospital; l.. NJ.
Gaffney in charge.
William II. Smith, So; Wednes-
day at Lakeview; funeral Satur-
day at 2 o'clock from George w.
Piper's; interment in Oakwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret c. Otis, 70;
Wednesday, near Lemons Beach
funeral today at $40 o'clock from
st. Leo's under direction of Cas-
sedy, Allen & McDonnell's; inter-
ment in Tacoma cemetery.
Verlee M. Mize, six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mize;
yesterday at Midland; funeral to-
day at / o'clock from home of F.
M. Dunds; interment in Oakwood
cemetery under direction of Buck
ley Kings.
Thomas Dyment, II; yesterday
at 5219 South Sheridan ave.;
funeral Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
from George w. Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
LOUD SOCK DAY BRINGS
SORROW AND MANY JOYS

Loud soX day in the Tacoma
high schools isn't what it used
to be.
Today the several hundred stu
dents came to school, some of
them gayly lighted up with raj
ment of obnoxious hues, yet con-
sentative in comparison with pre-
vious years.
Faculty members gave the stu
dents an ultimatum that was a
crusher. At Lincoln Park high
school 1t was announced that any
students who should appear In
red, white and blue socks would
be sent home. The time requir-
ed to make the change in foot
wear would be made up in the
afternoon after school.
Several brave hearted lads de-
fled the edict and corrugated
Latin verbs while the rest of the
boys played marbles. Other wise
acres carried their changes with
them, but they bemoaned the
lack of spirit that existed in the
good old days.
Police headquarters was noti-
fled today that the Stadium
school boys would celebrate
loud sock day" With a snake
dance" and parade through the
business streets this evening"
The boys plan to assemble In
front of the Elks' temple at Z p.
m.
1T appears to me to be moth
ing but harmless fun, and the po-
lice will not attempt to prevent
the demonstration so long as the
boys are orderly" said Chief
Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
CITY WON'T
HATCH FISH

Members of the city council
are not taking seriously the po-
lite invitation of State Fish
Commissioner L. II. Darwin, sent
them today, for them to erect a
fish hatchery on Nisqually river,
near the municipal power plant.
Darwin quoted the new fish
code, which provides that when
dams across rivers are too high
to permit the construction of
fish ways, the state either can
confiscate and tear out the I'M
provement, or order hatchery
built.
A hatchery would cost the
city $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
ALL PREPARED
FOR ELECTION

Although City Clerk Nickeus
is still in the hospital, Deputy
Clerk Donovan today announced
that he had completed all ar
rangements for next Tuesdays
election.
Ballots have been printed and
the registration books have all
been checked over. Sample bal
lots for free distribution may be
had at the clerks office.
Because there are only "a
names of candidates on the bal
lots, and one charter amendment,
it is believed that the complete
election returns will be in by
midnight Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
If He'd Had
An Umbrella

Louis Benbow, 3O11 East B
street, was accosted by two rough
looking men with revolvers at
2Sth and Pacific late last night,
and robbed of $40 and his watch.
IF I'd had my umbrella or
something I'd have cracked those
two fellows" Benbow told the
police. But l didn't want to
tackle those guns without some
kind of weapon so l just quietly
let them search me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
What's Doing
Friday

Non-partisan political meeting
to have been held at Y. NJ. c. A.
In evening postponed until next
week.
Championship boxing and
wrestling tourney at Y. NJ. c. A.
Social hygiene exhibit with lee
lures at p. m; Tacoma build
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

The boys have leased a Broad
way motion picture theater for
tonight, 1t is reported, and will
attend in a body. Every youth is
expected to wear socks of the
most violent hues obtainable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

March Worst Month For This
Trouble-How to Remove Easily.

-
There's a reason why nearly ev-
erybody freckles in March. but
happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your drug
gist and apply a little of 1t night
and morning, and in a few days
you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now ia the
time to rid yourself of freokles,
for If not removed now they may
stay all Summer, and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion.
Your money back IL othine fails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
SATURDAY.

Wilkes Stock company opens
at Tacoma theater in The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine matinee
and night.
Fishing season for 1916 form
ally opens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
All of the stolen articles, ex-

cept gold ring, were found on
the prisoner when he was search
ed at police headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
BANK CLEARINGS

Clearings -. ......$226,764.97
Balances 80. -. S1,S64.97
Transactions -. -. 10, 170.56
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

o o o o Q o o @ o o o . o 8 o =
o FUNERALS o
o o o o o @ @ @ o Q @ o 8 . . 3
Byron Cissne; today at 8
o'clock from c. C. Mellinger's;
interment in Tacoma cemetery;
Rev. A. ID. Shaw officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
fx:6: lskerlco.(
b. .SNoCERS y

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Make This Store Your Store.
Our price is right-our quality
right-our service right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
NOTE THE FOLLOWING

10 lbs. Oregon Kiln Dried
Onions. not 0Eo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29


E USED AT ANOTHER
saucepans ~ to 2 cups remnants Of
tender roast beef, cut small, and
thoroughly heat. Do not let the stew
boil after meat is added.
MEAT PIE
Combine any leftover meat and
vegetables and put into baking dish.
Over this pour any gravy you may
have. Make biscuit crust and place
it over top of baking dish. Put in
oven and bake until crust is brown.
BISCUIT CRUST
One cup -four, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, p teaspoon salt, enough
milk to make a soft dough (about
IA to u cUp), 4 level teaspoons but
ter. Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Rub in butter until mixture looks
like meal Add milk gradually. When
all -four is moistened, turn out on to
Toured board; roll out to about Il
inch in thickness and spread over.
top of dish
LAMB Turkish StyIe)
Brown small onion and - cup of
wel-mashed rice in butter or beef
drippings. Add 1 cup stewed toma-
toes, 1 cup lamb or mutton cut in
squares, 4 tablespoons minced car
rot, 1 teaspoon horseradish, salt and
pepper to taste. Make quite moist
with gravy or hot water. Cover
closely and simmer until rice is hot
and water absorbed. Serve on hot,
platter.
RICE CROQUETTES
To make cold boiled rice into GRO.
quotes, the rice must be reheated in
a double boiler with a gill of milk
and the yoIk of an egg to each cup;
you may season with sugar and
lemon or salt and pepper, and serve.
as a vegetable. Form into cylinder.
shaped croquettes; dip in egg and
bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot
Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

pointed by Mayor Mitchell to devise
ways of cutting the high cost of Ev-
ing, compiled recipes for using left
overs" Here are some of the recipes
compiled by the committee, which
was headed by George W. Perkins,
noted business man.
PANADA OF BEEF
Chop sufficient cold cooked beef to
make one pint; season with teaspoon
salt, tablespoon chopped parsley and
dash Of pepper. Put in bottom of
baking dish. Crush six Uneeda bis
cults, pour over them half pint milk,
let them stand minute or two, add
one egg, well beaten, half teaspoon
salt and saItspOOn pepper. Pour this
over beef and bake in moderate oven
20 minutes to half hour. Other meats
may be substituted for beef.
BEEF LOAF (of Cold Beef).
Soak one tablespoon gelatine in p
cup cold water ten minutes. Heat
quarter cup well-seasOned stewed to-
matOes to boiling, and pour over gel
atine, stirring well until gelatine is
dissolved. Have ready two cups
chopped and seasoned meat mixed
with one tablespoon lemon juice and
one small sour pickle minced fine.
Stir tomato into meat mixture and
mold in an earthen dish. Let stand
in mold. Equally good for lamb or
muttOn.)
FIRE ISLAND STEW
Melt two tablespoons butter; add
one small onion and cook together
until slightly Drowned. To this add
~ cups stewed tomatoes and let boil
slowly Is minutes or until tomatoes
are somewhat thickened Add ~
cups cooked macaroni and let all
cook together, until well thickened.
Just before dinner hour, put into
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
DR. coNWELL TO LECTURE.
In Colonial Theatre Monday Evening Under '. M. c. A. Auspices.

pr. Russell H. Conwe11. who will de- liver a lecture in the Colonial theatre under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening, has been in the 1ec- ture field fifty-one years, during which period he has delivered here and abroad nearly nine thousand lectures. He was the intimate associate with Cough, Beecher, Holmes, Longfellow, Motley, Emerson, Everett, Whittier. Wendell Phillips, Douglass. Grant, and many other great Americans. He is today considered one of Americas S most popular speakers and among the last of the stars who made the plat form brilliant in the days of Cough, Beecher and Chapin.
 Dr. Conwell is the founder and pres- ident of The Temple university, which , is a educational, non-SeCtartan in stitutton which began with two stu dents in 1884 and since that time over 10000 young men and women have come within the ream of its influence and have been led to the higher plane and more useful sphere of life. Dr.. Conwel1 has helped over 1900 young people through college.
 He has served in the army, serving in the great war of the rebellion @ sea captain of infantry. At the close of the war he graduated in the law de- pertinent of the Albany univrsity and went to Minnesota where he began to practfVe law. He has represented the state of Minnesota as it's emigration agent to Germany and became foreign correspondent of his own newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Blk Big Acts and Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl" Coming ext Monday,

A special vaudeville show consist ing of six excellent acts presented by the Linton Brothers of New York city, producers of high class vaudeville fea- lures will be the attraction at this house for the first three days of next week. In other words, the vaudeville show at the Auditorium next week will be Just twice as big as the usual show there and there will be a cork ing Paramount photoplay, "The Yan- kee G1rl'' featuring Blanche Ring, all for the usual admission of 10 and 20 cents, and a three show day poli- cy. The Headline vaudeville attrac- tfon is Brindamour, the world famous jail breaker, handcuff king, etc, who presents an act that you will really marvel at. The feature position will be filled by the three Holmon Broth CTS, who give a wonderful comedy bar performance. Next will come Thomas W. Goodwin and company of three in 8 comedy playlet, with special scenery, which will be followed by Miss Anita Arliss, a prfma donna suobrette, and the possessor of an unusually good voice. Joe King will occupy the fifth position and the Harding Sisters will be seen in a very pretty singing and dancing speciality. This extraordinary vaudeville bill will no doubt contain the strongest aggregation of vaude- vile performers ever seen at this house and will make an excellent show throughout.
 The five reel Paramount production for Monday and Tuesday will be Blanche Ring, the celebrated star o1 farce. musical comedy and vaudeville in The Yankee Girl. produced by the Oliver Morosco Photoplay company She is supported by Forrest Stanley one of Oliver Morosco's handsomest leading men: Herbert Standing, 2 former partner of Sir Charles Wynd- ham at the Criterion theater in Lon don for twenty three years; Howard Davies, a young Cambridge graduate Lydia Yeamans Titus of the fanou. Yeamans family and famous for hel singing of Salley in Our Alley, and z cast of expert commedians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

FOR SALE-Yantic West Farms of- fer young sound, gentle driving horse lO-week pigs, fresh COW. bull calf, Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decgd