davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
BOY
FROM POSSIBLE
RABIES ATTACK
Farr Spares No Expense to As.
sure Himself That Son Is in
No Danger or Get Warning
in Time.

Every %precaution is being taken by
Ed Farr. regardless Of expense. To
guard against hydrophubil in tho case
of his son, Lee, Nto was bitten ycstcr-
day by "a dog. The dog has been lock-
ed up and placed under observation.
and If at the end or ten days there
still remains "a doubt AS 80 the dogs
condition II will be killed and its head
sent to Denver for an analysis OF the
brain.
Tho dog IL owned by Casimir Gavi-
ran, Ii bit Ice barr, who Is seven
years old. yesterday afternoon,
when Policeman Luian tried To get
the dog after serving notice on Gnvi-
ran, the latter told him "A man had
taken II away, lie was arranging Ia
secure bail at the station house when
he looked out Of the window and saw
the man with the dog. The animal.
by Arrangement made by MIR. Farr. was
given into the keeping OF the city
prundmaGtei. Mr.. Farr has commits
stoned Or. Barr. n veteri~a airy surgeon,
TO examine II daily for tell DAYS. II tn
veterinary ISN'T satisfied al the end nf
that time that the animal Is free from
rabies. Mr.. Farr will buy the dog of
Giviran, have II killed and send IL
brain To the Pastcur institute at Den
yer for examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
ANGELO PARENT|
fORFE|TS BAIL
IN APPEAL CASE
District Court Gathers in $500
of Bondsm, ems Money When
He Fails to Appear; Red
light" Cases.

Angelo PARENT, who appealed con-
viction ana sentence in the city court
on charges OF conducting "A disordoriy
house and falling 10 keep a guest reg
ister. forfeited $500 put up as appeal
bonds in the district court today.
PARENT was arrested last August by
the city police IN the course of their
general crusade against the social evil.
ON July 81 he was convicted before
Judge Craig IN the city court OF fail
ing 10 keep a guest register at his
rooming house, as provided by law.
aud was hncd s25 and costs or thirty
days IN Jail He gave notice of appeal.
Two days later he was convicted IN
the same court of keeping "A disordorly
house and fined $50 and sentenced "a
thirty days in jail. He again gave no.
tice OF appeaL and IN due course ths
cases were carried TO the district court
for review.
They were called this morning, but
PARENT failed to put IN an appearance
Judge Reynolds declared the bonds
forfeited. y. Giannini and Peter Vich
were on the bond In the register case
and T.. Dinelli and T.. Grad signed the
bond In the d~,sorderly house case,
II was said this afternoon that Par
euti forfeited his bonds through M
oversight. Whether or not he ~ Ia h'
given another day in court II h,
wants il. rests with Judge Reynolds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
ANOTHER CASE
OF LAWYER WHO
IS OWN CLIENT

Lawyers have a dccp-rooted convic-
tion that the attorney who is his own
counsel ~ a case Is apt to give his
client a pain. IL may DO that Attorney
Robert /. Moore now agrees with tho
rest OF his brethren MIR, Moore was
his own lawyer ~ 70 case which Will
lam a. Hcighcs appealed from the citS
court. and what happened to the nse
IN the district court today shall be re-
counted.
Heighes appealed a conviction under
a disorderly charge ana "A hne OF SO
imposed by CITY Judge Craig. Lawyer
Moore drew up the complaint In the
case for Client Moore, ana the COM
plant was. OF course. the chief cx
hlbi' among the appeal papers. II
drawn up IN a round. lawyorllte
hand and recited that William u.
HeiRhcs did "Willtully and malicious
iy cali AZ the law office of II l..
Moors. Continuing, tho complaint al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
EXPOSURE AMI DRINK
FINISH ISABEL MORRIS

Worn out by the harsh conditions
of her manner of living. isatel Nor
ris. a familiar figure on the streets Tor
a number OF years. died today, she
was found IN n dying state 10 a va
cant room in an alley between Third
and Fourth streets in the copper ave
nue. and riteras venue block by 70
Iicemen Miller ana I.ujan.
For several years Mrs. Motifs
beggcd about the streets. According
to the police and others FAMILIAR with
her habits. she divided her waking
hours mainlv betwccn beRsing and
drinking. and liyed n lie Of privation
that few women could have survived
more than u short time. she "Ni-
dohtly crept into the room where
she was found today when her last
weakness came upon her shc was
faithful to the end to the man c"dse
Of her downfall. several empty bot
ties were found ear her.
rho policemen. who were called by
residents OF the ncighho:houd, sum
moncd pr. L. q. Rice. the city physi'
clan. but she was dead before ho
could rcach the scene.
She was about 80 years cid. Sh,
was the widow oi Ed Morris, who died
several years 4 In Arizona. Morris
was the son OF "A man prominent II
his day. postmaster NJ what is nov
Domingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

legcs that Holghcs asked for \ receipt
for $3.50. then threw s. on Lawyer
Moore y desk, took the receipt for
$50 30 and loit-producing an impress
sion OF extreme disorder ON Lawysr
Moore's mind.
Judge Reynolds examined tho COM
plaint carefully today Then as gently
as possible he broke the news 10 Law
yer Moore that no hDdn't made any
case FOR client Mooro-nonc whatever.
Tho Judge held that there 80, uoth.as
10 show that In calling at a law ofic,
lioighcs had done anything "wilfully
ana m~altcipualy.' ~Inforentially tho
courts ruling WIS taken to mean that
a good many people would be IN dan
ger OF criminal proCccdings II a call
at "A lawyers IN an cvidout state Of
mind could be- construed into anything
wilful au malicious. As to the eight
dollars. there is'a dispute botwceu
IIoighcH and Moore over a bun and
that Ia a matter for civii proceedings
The courts dismissal OF the case
wipes OF Hoighes' conviction and null
lilies the fine and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
U. n. n. SQUAD READY
FOR THE COACH'S SIGN

From the following players or the
University of New Mexico basketball
squad win bc selected the teams that
will meet the silver city Normal school
tomorrow night At the armory; J.
McCanna. Il. Mccanna, Lapraik, Clai-
borne, Wisley, Friday, Thackery, Up
ton. Nohl, Howden, Hopewell, I.oudon,
Haw thorne. Won Wuehenhausen, Fort
ney, Duke. Beals, kieke.
The Normal Ave have defeated the
state college and School OF Mines
teams. Their center. Dunlop, can al
most drop the bali in the basket with
out shooting. He Is six feet four
inches high. He made ~ Of the 60
points the Normalites got IN the School
OF Mines game,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
CAN'T BEAT 'T|z'
WHEN FEET HURT
liz for sore, tired, puffed.up,
aching, ca. loussd feet
or cOrns.

You can he happy-footed in a nom
cnt. Use "rfz' and never suffer with
tender, raw. burning. bllstered swol
len, tired, aching feet "Tiz aad only
''Tiz" taxes the pain and soreness out
OF corns. ~callouses ana bunions.
AZ soon ~ you put your feet in q
TIE. bath, YOU Just feet tho happiness
soaking In How good your poor, old
feet feel, TheF want To- dance for JOY.
TIA Is grand. "ris' instantly draws
out all the poisonous ~ ,dations winch
pun up your tee1 n cause sore, IN
iamed, aching, sweaty feet,
Get a 2s-cent box OF TIL at any
drug store or department store Get
instant foot relief. Laugh AT foot SUI
ferers who complain. Because Your
feet ara never, never going to boti0r
or make YOU limp u more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
F0RESEES GREAT
CROWD HERE FOR
STOCK MEETING
H. S. Vn Slyck, Santa Fe Live.
stock Agent, Anticipates a
Heavy Attendance at Pan.
Handle Session.

That there is every indication for a
record crowd mere during me cattle
mcn's meeting next March was the
statement yesterday of II ; Van
Slyct. livestock agent tor the santa
Pc, with headquarters at Trinidad and
prohahly IN ~ good a position as any
one to estimate the interest IN a gath
or.ng of this sort.
Mr. Van Slyck declared that live
stock conditions over the state were
very good though II was a little too
early for shipping to be very heavy,
tio said he had not heard Of any ship
nts of stun for show NJ the meet
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
UNIVERSITY AND FOREST
A ARE WINNERS

The UNIVERSITY five defeated the
BUSINESS college t,am, IS to -, and
the Forest Service team defeated
Company Gs Ave q To ~, In l., city
BASKETBALL league asst niRht. The Uni-
versi,y girls defeatyd the Business col.
loge girls. "a to e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

Don't use harsh physics. The reac
ton ~weakens the bowels. leads To
chronic constipation. Get Deans
~liegulcts, They operate easily, 25c At
all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

The charity Dail under the auspices
Of the civic Betterment league viii
he held Monday, February n. The
ladies are working hard to make II
a success. and being for such a worthy
ca use II should be- well putronized.
Re sure Ia buy a ticket and attend
The ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

The day OF harsh physics IL gone
People al mild. easy iaxatives
Doan'a Regulcts have satisfied thous'
ands. 25c al all drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
OFFICER KILLED BY WOMAN
Capt. z. J. Spratling Of Georgia National
Guard the Victim.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 26, Capt. Edgar J.
Spratling OF r company, 5th regiment,
National Guard of Georgia, was shot and
killed in his tent at the state mobilza-
tion camp near here yesterday by Mrs.
II, G. Adams OF Atlanta. At the county
jail last night, where she was held on a
charge OF murder, Mrs. Adams, who is
about 80, asserted that Capt, Spratling,
who is physician, had offended her by
attentions paid her several weeks ago
while she was in his office in Atlanta for
treatment. s.
According to Lieut. Samuel A. Kysor
of company, who seized her a moment
later she cried out as she shot the Off
GER, you have ruined my home"
According 10 information received
here, Mrs. Adams left her home in At
lanta shortly after her husband, who is
at a laundry, had gone to
work, leaving her and the couples three
small children at home. She said last
night she had previously told her hus-
band of alleged improper relations be-
tween her and the physician.
Capt. spratling, who was AZ years old
and married, was well known in medical
and social circles in Atlanta He was
as an expert on insanity, and
once was connected with the Matteawan
New York asylum in that capacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
CLIMBED BANK; TURNED OVER.
Automobile Fell on Man ana Three Small
Children.

Middlebury, Aug. 90 A Ford tour.
ing car owned BY G. g. Piper OF Wcy.
bridge and driven by Lawrence Gou.
lette, also Of Weybridge, lott the road
yesterday afternoon, when the driver
lost control Of the machine, and II turned
turtle, Goulette received slight in.
jury TO his back and the three small
children, who were also in the machine,
escaped with whole skins
The accident occurred near the west
entrance 10 the government farm at
WeybridRe. the machine going into q
ditch about three feet deep. II followed
the gutter about 100 feet when the driv-
er attempted to regain the road, the
machine shooting up the steep bank and
turning bottom side mp, landing on the
top which was mp at the time
Several Of the employees at the govern
ment farm saw the accident and hurried
10 the scene hut before their arrival
the occupants had erawled out from be.
meath the machine. Mr.. Goulette COM
planned of pain in his back but was
able to walk TO his home.
The men righted the car which was
badly damaged, the top being crushed,
windshield and fan frame broken, muo
guard bent, front axle sprung and steer
ng gear damaged. The machine was
owed TO Middlebury by a car from the
Stokes garage,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
AN UNEXPECTED WINNER.
Esperanza Captured the z:o6 Trot at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 26.-The closing
day of the grand circuit race meeting at
North Randall yesterday provided one OF
| the biggest surprises of the meeting when
Billy Durfee placed Esperanza, a rank
outsider, first in the summary in the
2:06 trot, winning the third and fourth
heats after Joan, the favo~ite, had taken
the opening mile, and Director Todd the
second.
In the other events, the favorite had
fairly easy going. The pacing division of
the champion stallion stakes proved easy
for Peter Look. He won first money in
straight heats and never was in danger
of defeat.
Pop" Geers rode his first winning race
of the meeting, when, with Napoleon Di-
rect, he took the free-for-all pacing fea-
trre. He headed Single G. and Hal Boy
in three straight heats, but was com
pelled to step fast, going one last quar-
ter in :2734.
Allie Watts, slight favorite over Bin
vile, in the first section of the 2:I3 trot,
disposed of her field in straight heats,
while in the second division Pittsburg
was victorious. Although Pittsburg made
a bad break in the final mile, which was
won by Ben. McGregor, he proved himself
the class of the field as long as he stayed
on trot, and won first money by taking
the two opening heats. Ben. White drove
Lee AXworthy an exhibition mile, but
only equalled his record Of 2:00t4. in
stead of beating it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
DROVE AUTO NEGLTGENTLY
Burlington Man Was Convicted BY the
Grand Jury.

Burlington, Aug 26.-The jury in the
case of state against William r. Mon
qeon Of Winooski. into whose hands the
case was given BY Judge G. s. Palmer
yesterday at 1890 o'clock. returned a
verdict Of guilty shortly after 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Mr.. Mongeon stands
convicted on the charge Of having driven
his automobile in a careless and negli-
gent manner, and viii receive hrs sen
tence from Judge Palmer at Q o'clock
Monday morning.
J. J. Enright took mp the argument
for the defense when court was resumed
yesterday morning and was followed by
T. f. Hopkins, states attorney, who
prosecuted the case for the state. Judge
Palmer, in charging the jury, cautioned
them not to consider the damage done
Mr. Lavigne's machine, which eollided
with that Of Mr.. Moneeon, but to base
their verdict on whether or not the de-
fendant was running his car in a careless
and negligent manner, as charged by the
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
HUGHES MET WITH CHILL.
It Was from the Atmosphere, Rather
Than from Audience.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 2e.--Charles E.
Hughes last night addressed an audience
at Frontier park here on the Importance
of upbuilding American industries to
meet European competition after the
war. This, he said, could not be done I'M
der tariff for revenue only, but could
be accomplished under a protective tariff
such as the Republican party proposed.
Mr. Hughes spoke to an audience that
shivered in the cold night air, notwith
standing heavy wraps and oyercoats.
Owe have set aside our differences in
order that we may achieve great national
aims" Mr.. Hughes said. "These aims
are so high that they transcend every
possibility OF difference. come as the
spokesman Of an historic party, reconse-
Grated to it's best ideals and pledged to
the service of this great nation at an ex-
tremely critical time"
Mr. Hughes reiterated his declaration
that he favored the appointment only Of
competent, experienced men to the diplo-
matte service. He also assailed the ad-
foreign policy and cited its
course toward Mexico "a "a conspicuous
example of what we ought not to do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
Vern ) Great Council Has
= > Members, an In
crease of 1876
CONVENTION ENDS
AT MONTPELIER
The New Great Sachem Is
E. c. Barrett of
Montpelier

with the business meeting and election
.of officers yesterday afternoon, the
eleventh annual meeting of the Vermont
great council, Improved Order of Red
Men, came 10 close in Montpelier.
Grand Sachem Alexander Ross Of Barre
presided at the business meeting which
was held in the X. OF r. hall with about
seventy representatives in attendance
Reports Of the officers showed the total
membership OF the order in the state to
be 1919, gain of 1876 during the year.
The officers elected follows, Great
Sachem, u. G. Barrett, Montpelier great
prophet, Past Grand Sschem Alexander
Ross OF Barre; great senior sycamore,
Charles Buckingham of Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
Germans Delivered Infantry
Attack West of
Tahure
PENETRATED LINE
BUT WERE EXPELLED
German Attacks on Somme
and Verdun Fronts
Repulsed

Paris, Aug 26-After an intense bonn.
bardment last night the Germans
launched an infantry attack west of Ia
hure in Champagne. They penetrated
French positions, the war office AN
nounced to-day, but subsequently were
expelled.
German attacks on the Somme and
Nerdun fronts We're repulsed.
The German attack on the Somme
front was made al hill l2l near the town
of Maurepas, recently captured by the
French
On the Verdun front east Of the river
Meuse the Germans attacked the French
line between Fleury and Thiaumont aft.
er a heavy bombardment, but were able
TO make no advance.
Aerial engagements occurred all along
the front and three German aeropianes
were shot down in the Somme sector.
Six others were damaged and two Ger
man captive balloons were destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
CRUSHING BLOW
GIVEN THE TURKS
Grand Duke Nicholas Halted Fianking
Movement and Is Free TO Con-
tinue Advance.

London. Aug 26-Aeeording 20 a Pet
rograd despatch the Turkish attempt "a
encrcle the left flank Of the Russian
Caucasian army appears to have received
crushing blow from the troops Of
Grand Duke Nicholas in the region of
Lake Van. The Turkish scheme of en-
circing the left flank and regaining Err
zerum, thus multiplying all the successes
of the grand duke in Turkish Armenia,
appeared 10 be we'll on its way 10 a sue.
cessful outcome, but the Russian reoccu.
patton of Mush and the re-esta blishment
OF their positions west of Lake Van ap-
parently has put a definite quietus 10
the ambition Of the Turks. The initia.
tive now appears to he with the Rus
SLAMS. Grand Duke Nicholas can con.
tinue his march toward Asia Minor
The task Of turning the left flank Of
the Russians in southern Armenia and
western Persia was entrusted 20 the
Mush group OF the Turkish forces, which,
reinforced by troops from every part Of
European and Asiatie Turkey until they
far outnumbered the Russian army ops
posing them, began the northeastern
drive in the direction of Erzeuum. The
Turks appeared early in August TO be in
fair way toward accomplishing the
task
The turning point came soon after the
Turkish occupation OF Afush when the
Russian line stiffened suddenly. The
battle continued uninterruptedly until
Thursday, when the Turkish forces, de-
spite their reported superiority in mum
bers, fell back under the Russian as
sault conducted from the regions Of
Melasguerd and Gniskala, and left Mush
again in Russian hands.
The expedition which the Turks sent
out from Rivandouza toward Persia like
wise came to grief near Raehta, where
two regiments were captured by the Rus
slams, according TO war office statements. |
Apparently, from the French state |
ment, the allied troops on the Saloniki /
front, do not plan an advance on the |
right wing, as British cavalry detach
nents are reported to have destroyed l
bridges over the Angista river On the \
eft wing Paris reports "appreciab be
progress for the Serbians and the cap
ure OF several hundred prisoners. In the
enter, where the main effort of the al
les is expected, heavy artillery action is
aking place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Montini, granite cutter, and
I Blossom Ossola Of North Main street left
the city last night for Boston, where the
/ former is to submit to an operation on
/ his right eye While employed at the
plant of NoveHi & Calcagni last Mon
day, a flying fragment of steel struck
the cutter in the eye. He continued at
the banker until the whistle sounded at
4 o'clock, and then consulted an eye spe-
cialist. who removed the steel. On the
following day. the member troubled him
again, and on the occasion of his second
visit to the doctor. he was told that a
cataract was forming. As the eye did
not respond to treatment, he decided yes
terday to consult specialist in Boston.
Messrs, Montini and Ossola expect to be
absent several days.
Depot square folk figured in an i'm
promptu stock Judging contest this
morning when a driver employed by
Charles Whiteomb Of Orange swung into
the plaza with a couple Of heavy steers
in front of him. As the heavy haulers
were being guided to the Calder & Rich
ardson scales speculations as to how
much the animals weighed grew keen
Various guesses were submitted with the
result that Charles Rand, granitecutter
outbd a number of farmers gathering
around the scales by hitting upon the
exact weight of the steers, $500 pounds I
Mr. Whitcomb's man seemed very well I
pleased with the showing made BY his I
charges and continued on 10 Montpelier /
Junction, where they are to be shipped /
to the state fair at White River juno
ton
Inquiry this morning develops the in
formation that all schools here in the
.ity. including Goddard seminary, and
Barre Town are Included in the order
rom State Supt " r. Hillegas defer
ing the opening Of schools until sept 10
Is precautionary measure against in
antile paralysis Supt c. H. White Of
he city schools was ont Of the city to-
lay. attending an assembly Of school su-
lerintendents, and itw az not known
whether he had been officially notified. I
'rin II. Fl. Jackson Of Spaulding high
chool gave i as his opinion that the Z
ewspsper notices were official and that
he resumption of sessions viii probably !
2 deferred until the date mentioned in Z
he report. Prin. q. X HoIlister was I
ncertsin - 70 whether the order ap- Z
lied to private schools until ne got in e
ouch with Supt- Hiilegss BY telephone @
be- morning. Ar. Hlliegss substantial b
the Newspaper story of YESTERDAY and q
I'd that the intent of the order was IN d
ave public and private schools alike 5e- q
Y reopening until sept. %.