davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
NEW IMPORTANT
FACTS lACk|NG
IN MURDER CASE
Peace Officers Responsible for
Arrest OF Suspects in Chavez
Affair Develop Nothing of
Weight.

lp ia a late hour this afternoon.
pca'" officers responsible fu. the ar
rest of FOUR residents Of san Jose on
suspicion Of having murdered Jose
chavez on the night of Febiunf, ~.
had tailed 10 bring forward any cti-
d"n'e of an important nature
The suspected men Jose Medina.
Angelo Rodrisucz. Auastacio Jimi-
NEE n Guadalupe Roche, ~ ost.d
rs suspect sunday afternoon. %rclcas-
ed after the coroner Inquest Tues
day and re-. arrested "Wednesday. were
nrraigncd before Justice Pedro T..
Thrtapiin IN Precinct No. at 10
O'Clock this morning District Attor-
ney VI l.. NiRn appeared for the
state. Attorney W \ Kclonor opro-
SontinE the -four defendants The
first witness introduced for tho state
Nas Timet"o Maldnnndo. who testified
mat n" talked with Angelo Rodriguez
on" at the suspects. ~ N30 ON the
night of the murder. Rodriguez call
NIX nj Maldanado's house 10 pe, /,
musical Instrument Rodrigu.z loft
the house. according to M~aldanado
and apparently went 20 Ms home.
which IL within a stones throw OF
'"' WIZ "'N'I ~ lohhh
'''"'"N "~i,efh"o'' hANlht h'"n
~ """u' : "'I"'N ffldn'
c,' %'""'"s NhrtnS = 'I"rk IN
''.''"'' 'h"' VI" saw
=. c,a, ,''n'i sp'''' ''l"ih'
S.. |" %" rIldaN evening.
',"" Nins y pa "t hhNcz testi-
n "rs"l''n, ,h' sam" ihins
""'F~ '"" ""nlla " hrld
-, "hi'h '"p'hI-
n., 49, az N'''"ls 'i'n's
'"''' v" 'i'' r''" u
,,, - y, NV 0"''" ~" ''''-
mo, Il. a. n ''"-
o.,n , '''"s "''""'"
49,, ,ras,. '''"H "'s"'
-, 800" ""s WY 'lHnh anu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

WHY 81 man aud woman r"lf NJ"
time, ic"llur nervous dospnndout
worried: som" days ~hcuda"hy. dun
aud uustrung SOM. days really inca
paoiini"d bv illness.
" We al would practice inside
huthi1F. what u guUfNIur change
would take place Instead OF thous-
auds of haii-slct. luHom ,-luokiug
.uuir Win pdsiy. muddy ,~omplcNiouS
V" should see crowds Of happy,
healthy. ROSY checked people ,tpIy-
mere. TIL reason is that IN human
sNstcm doc not rid itself each dny
OF an ne waste which II account latcs
nader pnr pr sent mode OF living.
i'ur ctrIN ounce ~ fo"i and 'iriuk
tnkrI INTO thc 4Nstom nearly an uuncr
Of W1-ta- material must b CARVED
out. else 10 frrmcnts bud forms pto-
mu u' Itc puIsnn- which ar" absorb
'l into th" blood
Just ~ necessary ~ y ~ 90 c.c1n
tho 1sh.s nom IN" furnace each duN.
I,' core thc urc win burn bright and
hot. 500 We must each morning clear
'hr inside urSpus ct the previous day.
waste and body oN.us Men aud woe
mon whether siDk ut WEI. lr, ado
.s"d tu drink each mafu. ug. before
broadcast q glass o' real hot water
u.fh 10 tct~puouful OF limestone pho--
hate IN b. l- e harmless means of
washing ont 81 the stomach liver.
Kidneys aud bowels M" indirostihl"
material, waste. sour bile aud toxins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
P~ROTECTIONISTS ARE
PLEASED WITH FINE.
GIVEN ILLEGAL HUNTER


'''S' VIZ"
"''f ~" "''
SUN ''',''
p,'''H '"''-'
'' w" ~
- - ~" 7,
sm,1'" -. "''s '' WV ".'"''
Nl'.'- ~ "I.''P ''s 49,.
y. " Ne"',"N '''' ""
''"''''."' ~. ~ "-.
-, ''s' '" 49,
~ we SUITS Wy N'' '''''N''
nv y $50 y" p" III
" ~ W." 49,
~" ~ ,"'"' ." ~
h"ar,' R"''N ,
Nv, -,
VIZ .
=" -
N 80 ~
"'"' y w
w '""''''ey az """ !"
80 ea", ,
49,
:. W ' go,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

an absolute enforcement ui tu' state
same law protecting antelope. and
state that II b. is necessary the state
game protective associations uav put
up u standing reward Tor Information
leading 10 the arrest ana conN !ciiou uf
offenders \ similar reward j. being
considered tur the protection at noun
tain sheep Both mountain sheep aud
antelope being threatened WITH "N-
Uuction iu this state. THEN protection
is receiving the particular attention
ct To, game pyutoctlN" associations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

thus cleansing. svcctoniug a1d putt
Nlug tn" "ntir- aliWcntdrN canal be-
tote putting mon ''ud into tho stoW-
nch.
Millions ~ people who had thclr
turn ~ constipation. bilious attacks.
acid stomach 7erVous dty- and sleop-
loss NIGHTS have become real crppks
about the morning tnsido-huth \
quarter pound ~ Limestone phosphate
viii not cost much 30 the drug store.
but is uiiricHt to- demonstrate to any
one. IT, cleansing. %Wcotouiug AND
frcshouine effect upou tb, -vsicm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

rnhid dog Yesterday attacked aui btt
40 least sixteen others. ami every
citizen has been asked % ,o.npotat"
in prompl n vigorous measures 10
stamp out the epidemic of r,bic, bc-
tore It is too late.
Mr. virginia Royhnl ltSing up the
santa -" canyon, VAS reported bitten
10y u mad dog yesterday ana ~ not
expected tn live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
PROTECTIONISTS TO
PROSECUTE THOSE
KILLING SONG BIRDS

At a meeting of the executive com D..
miitcc Of the Albuquerque Game pro
toctlNc nssooiitlun %, last night 30
was decided that the activities of the
organi2ation should cover not only
the protection al game aud fish hut
should extend to the protection ct all
harmless and beneficial Wild lite. "s-
p|,cially song birds. To this end IL
was decided 10 offcr a Standing y'-
ward ct s. 90 Tor Information leading
To- the arrest and conviction of n
person unlawfuly killing birds
Prof. John D. clark of the uniVcr-
sity was appointed (, committee of one
~ see that notices Of This reward are
posted ana announced IN every public
school IN and around Albuquerque
English sparrows are rot protected bs
law nor affected 10y this reward.
Prof. clark points out that q great
many irresponsible boys have bcen
busy with their deadly % lilies de-
stroying an kind, of birds indiscrim
inately. Many so-callcd hunters also
make a practice pt shooting our beau
tiful and useful meadowlarks. The
Game Protective association means to
absolutely put a stop - this Kind of
business. hc says. and wishes Ia APP
peal To every decent man or boy t.
help ln the work. Wild birds. he says.
ave not only invaluable from a stand
point Of benuty. hui are m economic
asset tu the community Scientists
have determined that fruit growers
are losing 1000. 600 u year by reason
OF the destruction of birds in the 'rst
Tint, YEAR,. Grain are los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
SEE WILL
ARMORY FOR BALI

Interesting announcements anent
h preparations for the charity ball
I" be held At he amor mex Monday
uisht by She civic Rcttormcut league
continue to come out. MIS-. Ivan
Grunsfcld, IN. committee chairman,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

The men and woWou who tail To-
come to our special sale win miss thu
opportunity of buying reliable. up To-
dat" shoes at greatly reduced prices
g. Mays shoe store, 3li West Central
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
SANTA FEE TO BE RID
OF UNLICENSED DOGS
AS A PROBATION

santa Fo. Feb iN-Nu ~uutapscd
dogs have ncou ordered shot. 10 u
result ot 70 mad dog scare ia this city.
hy city Marshal Hi,irdo NlatId ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

the forcs, service and the state name
department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
ARGYLE.
. . - . . . . - - . I

Mart Coon, OF Mooar, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Birdie koucle the past
week.
Joseph Cayn OF vincennes was sight
seeing at this place Friday.
Argyle's new preacher, Geo. Dent
and wife and daughter, came in on l.
Saturday morning from New York
City
Frank Price shipped car Of mixed
stock Tuesday.
Ed Cannady of FIT. Madison Is build.
ing Vandale Marsh a new residence.
Cannonadfng and torpedoing has
been the amusement OF the town, for
a week or ten days.
Harry Hanes OF Maynard, Iowa, is
making an extended visit with his
brother, Dr.. P. e. Hanes.
Emmons Metz has gone to Chicago.
Carl Washburn, our ice man, is do
ing a rushing business.
Hackard & Baety have finished
John Doherty's barn.
Clarence Marsh, one OF our good
young men Of Deroit, Mich, came in
on II Friday morning to visit home
folks over the Fourth.
American telephone and telegraph
men have been working along the line
for a few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
SCARCITY or HORSES.

The war has taken, as is estimated, some
thing like half million horses out OF the coun-
try and they were never before so scarce ana
so high of price Canada also has been de-
pleted of horses fit for military purposes, and
in the event, therefore, that we 60 to war with
Mexico the matter of finding mounts for cav
airy and draft animals for other purposes Will
be one of the serious problems that confront the
government. The best cavalry horses are from
fifteen and half to sixteen hands high, and the
purchasing agents of the allies would at first
take nothing smaller than fifteen hands and one
inch Later they, accepted smaller animals, as
they had to in order to keep the supply up; for
many horses died before they reached the ships
and only about three fourths of those that left
the country reached the battle front where on
the average they did not live a week.
The vogue Of the automobile checked horse
breeding, and most Of the serviceable mounts
are now to be found in the southern states.
where people still use saddle horses and motor
cars are relatively few. Everything indicates,
however, that horse breeding will be profitable
For some years to come, especially if the move,
ment back to the land, which some observers
look for, comes with the return of peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

when they left for the groom's farm
near Suffer, where they expect to
make their home, where a large COM
pany of relatives were awaiting, ex-
tending their heartiest congratula-
tons and best wishes for happy
welded life midst an abundant shower
of rice, after which two cours >
luncheon was served the guests which
numbered about eighty. The table was
very prettily decorated with flowers.
The bride looked charming in her we'd
ding gown OF white silk embroidered
organdie over messaline with trim
mings of lace and ribbon. and she was
presented with beautiful solitaire
diamond ring, the gift of the groom.
Mr. Hackemack is one OF Warsaw's
most prosperous farmers and is a man
OF the highest standing and has many
admirable traits OF character, while
the bride, the second eldest daughter
OF John D. Luft, of Suffer, is a
bright, vivacious, capable young lady
and Is well worthy Of the man she has
won. Both are well known in a wide
circle of friends who wish for them
a long and happy married life as they
sail down LIES matrimonial sea to-
gether.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
DENVER, ILL.
. - 80 . . . > . =

The past two weeks of warm
weather has been favorable to the
growth Of the corn and some fields
look fine, and all fields present diff
erent appearance to what they did a
month ago. The hay harvest is on
in full blast, and is OF fine quality
and is being put away in good condi-
ton. There is no wheat in THE
vicinity There is some oats but they
are short and the farmers all feel
encouraged with the crop outlook.
Enoch Lyon, who was operated on
for hernia Monday morning at the
Graham hospital in Keokuk, is get
ting along nicely. Mr.. Lyon resides
two miles north OF Denver and suffer
ed severe sick spell in the spring
and has not been we'll since and 1t IS
! to be hoped his condition will he i'm
proved.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Mt Carmel
| is visiting here, the guest OF her SIS
ter Mrs. w. e. Scott. Miss Rennie
Freeland and brother Martin, broth
er and sister Of Mrs. Anderson spent
the Fourth at the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams visited
at the Ramsy home on the Fourth.
The Fourth was a very quiet day.
L
races. The stars and stripes were in
evidence OF our citizens patriotism.
The boys celebrated in the evening
| by shooting fire crackers and sending
up a miniature balloon which rose to
quito height and sailed away to the
| southwest and was soon lost to view
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bloyd and daugh-
ter Genna, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Smith
and daughter Frances of Carthage,
also ]. K. Spence and family Sunday
ed at the Cisco Childers home.
Miss Marguerite Martin, our post
master, entertained on Monday, her
mother and little brother of Elvaston
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walton OF
| Quincy visited at the home Of Fred
| Walton over Sunday.
! Mrs. Hattie Dickson, our hello
girl" departed Sunday evening for
Kansas to be present at the golden
wedding anniversary Of her parents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
A chain is only as strong as it's weakest
link and civilization only as civilized as its
most uncivilized member.-Porter Emerson.
EXPERIENCE SHOULD TEACH.

The system, or rather the lack of syStem, is
arraigned by Major General Leonard Wood for
the delay in getting the militia to the border
He goes right to the root of the matter when he
says 'sIn the first place, the militia is not per
mitted by law to keep extra field equipment in
its armories. Rifles, ammunitio and canteens
are lacking whenever the militia is to mobil-
ize'
In other words, the United States depends
for it's safety on military system that is not
military system. And it must be borne In
mind that the new order, which became effec-
tive on July under the Hay bill, is merely an
extension of the present system, which means
preparing after war comes Increasing the
size of the structure actually increases the dan
ger of it's collapse.
General Wood predicts hopefully that our
present experience will lead us to construct an
effective military system. But unless we learn
more readily than formerly nothing less than
trouble with man-size power which need not
give us six weeks or six months to assemble q
show of defensive force can arouse the United
States to the folly and wickedness Of being un
prepared for emergency
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
SOME NEW ALLIANCES.

Rumors of new treaty or alliance between
Germany and Austria-Hungary, in which Aus
tria signs away control of military and foreign
affairs through a scheme of unification, liz not
really as startling the current rumors of the
allies pact following the recent economic con-
ference in Paris An extension of German con-
troll would be disturbing to Europe; but an ex-
tension of British trade control, such as would
be possible under reciprocal agreement
among the allies, would be world disturbance
that could be felt as we'll as SEEM
1t is plain enough, today, that the allies hope
to recoup their war losses to some extent
through forming more or less close corpora
ton among themselves with as little business
as possible for the United States and the coun-
tries across the Rhine. Such an arrangement
would be natural enough; its harm would come
in massing commercial power in England s
grasp, dividing Europe more distinctly than
ever into producing and consuming territories,
and making British sea control lastinglv SUI
preme 1t would be directed as much against
the United States as against Germany.
Senator Stone, chairman of the senate for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
SUFFER-, Ill.

Miss Edith Mable Luft and Mr..
John William Hackemack very pleas
antly surprised their many friends by
going to Quincy last Wednesday,
June %, to the Office of E. ]. Bonney,
justice Of the peace, and were there
quietly Joined in the bonds Of holy
matrimony at T:30 o'clock in the
evening. There were no attendants
On account of the recent death of the
brides mother, the wedding was very
quiet Although this marriage has
long been anticipated. no one was
aware of the exact date with the ex-
ception of the immediate families and
few close friends Of the contracting
parties. Miss Luft was formerly a
Keokuk girl and made many friends
while here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackemack
remained in Quincy until Thursday,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

eign relations committee, has put through the
senate resolution calling upon President VII
son for the facts in the allies economic CONFER
ence. Obviously the United States IS 44iter-
ested. Our own commercial destiny, so long
held in the grip of England, is vitally involved
in any roping off of Europe. The conference
was secret-at least to the press. The United
States is beginning to ask questions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
The Way 70 be Well.

Worlds Work: A man is as healthy
as he chooses to be. Ninety times in
the hundred, health is literally a
matter of habit. Some folk instinct
lively develop habits that preserve
their bodily functions in proper con-
dition, where others unconsciously
drop into wrong ways of living. But
the right ways are now so we'll
known that any man who will take
the trouble to learn them, and will
use the will power necessary to prac-
tice them, may be vigorous and free
from pain. Those that have drifted
into chronic i'll health need the con-
slant guidance OF a physician along
the path to recovery, but the average
man needs chiefly information that is
available and the exercise of a little
self control to make and keep him
we'll Besides these things, he|
should, of.course, consult good doc
tor periodically, JUST as he consults
a good dentist; and for the same
purpose-in order to detect incipient|
troubles and to correct them before
they mount into serious ills.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
ToDAY,s BIT OF VERSE
THE eENTLE GARDENER.

I'd like to leave but daffodils to mark my little way
To leave but tulips white behind me as stray
I'd like to pass away earth and feel I'd left benlnd
But roses and forget-menos all who come to find
I'd like to SOW the barren spots with all the flowers OF
EARTH
TO leave path those who come should find but
gentle mrth
throng
I'd like to feel along my I'd left sign OF wrong
And yet and the hours Of toll are feW
There's time enough earth for all ia like to do
But having lived having toled I'd like the world to
find
Some little touch Of beauty soul had left behind
Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free Press
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Il
Waterloo Times-Tribune: The
I standpatters are telling the progress
sives that the right thing to do Is fol-
low the colonel's advice and vote for
Hughes. To the standpatters there's
la great deal of difference in following
the coloneYs advice now and follow
ing 1t four years ago.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: 1t does seem
wasteful for editors who complain OF
the high price of paper to devote so
much space to the wet aud dry issue
| in Iowa.
Ottumwa Courier: Tho Fourth of
| to southeastern Iowa. The rain will
help make the farmers and in fact all
residents of this section, independent
for another year.
Sioux City Journal: If Colonel
Roosevelt has been reading the news
papers, he must realize that he is
back in politics.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Wonder
If the car isn't beginning to think
that possibly he may have that Christ
mas dinner in Berlin next December.
He has been obliged through circum-
stances beyond his control to defer
the matter on two similar occasions.
Waterloo Courier: Why stop at "On
to Panama" Let's make it ION to
Cape Horn"
Burlington Gazette: Mrs. Green
may have had her good qualities. We
will have to wait until they make
public the terms of her will to SUBJ
stantiate this. Without il, any man
ner giving scandal or speaking disre-
spectfully of the dead, we can say we
never heard of one really meritori-
GUS philanthropy that Mrs. Green
practiced. 1t was all coming in and
nothing going out with her. She
leaves two children. They perhaps
may shed some tears over her bier.
No one else will. She will soon be
forgotten except by those who benefit
by her passing.
Davenport Times: It is to the COM
mercial interest of the United States
that the affairs of Mexico be straight
ened out as soon as possible. One
half of the imports of Mexico are
normally from the United States.
Dubuque Times-Journal: What's
this? A Marshalltown man got raw
ing drunk and cut up two innocent
bystanders. And Marshalltown Is not
one of those river towns the local
newspaper is continually pounding.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Before
George w. Perkins had attracted ma
tional attention Mark Twain used to
say there were but seven jokes in the
world.
Ottumwa Courier: Wouldn't it be
fine if there was just one man in the
administration who would decide what
to do in the Mexican matter and then
go ahead and do it?
Waterloo Courier: But who will say
that Hetty Green lived happily? What
young woman of today would envy
her career and her millions. Who
would accept her fortune at the cost
of living the life Hetty Green lived.
There was no romance in Hetty
Green's life. There was no romance
in her makeup. Her heart was of
iron, or Of dross gold, rather. 1t was
impossible for Hetty Green to love
She never manifested any real moth
er-love for her children. Sae married
of her daughter as she was wed her
self, from the viewpoint OF financial
benefit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Have you ever thought seriously how much our tia:

Have you thought seriously how much our nag
means 70 the people Of other countries having standards
Of their own which they hold dear? It Is estimated ny
than one hundred million men, and children In
country onethird of these or more nave come 20
the United States all the nations OF tho eartn why
have they gone other country? Because no
other flag much to them as ours. more .nan
million and quarter foreigners have landed here IN
single year, enough to make state much larger tnan
Florida. the highest tributes that mas ever
been paid flag. Of but two ways OF honorin9
that priceless flag them Is fighting for It when
is attacked other living for it all tho tlme-s T.
TIinghast.