davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.
Buffalo, N. VI am the mother Of
four children, and for nearly three years

l suffered from n
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and n gen
eral weakness. !
had professional at
tendance most OF
that time but did
not e to get
well. As a last r.
sort decided la
try Lydia f. Pink e
b u ms Vegetable
Compound which |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

4 W. Cushmnu. q brother 81 e. \
Cu~hmar. manager Of Washhurn a
Co who arrived 40 Albuquerque Mon
DAY VIII leave tonight for EspauoIa
whore he Will Dee connected with the
Bond-Nohl Mercantile company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

Troy Fulkenburg. % years old. died
81 a local sanatorium an I o'clock yes
ttrdav morning. Funeral services
were held az strong BROTHERS chapel
al 90 90 clock this morning. Burial
iu FairvieW ccmetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
COMING EVENTS.
~e

The Royal Neighbsrs viii meet to-
night N the \. . u. W. hall.
Albuquerque lodge 90 the Elks. No.
SCI viii hold their annual election 81
officers tonight. A lunch viii ne
served.
oak grove No. 80. Woodmen circle.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock sharp.
The Womah's Missionary society &c
the Congregational church viii meet
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the church parlors. The two Mrs.
Of New York city will be
hostesses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

Oioau. y y. March l4-Six men
were Killed bon on explosion which
DESTROYED the solvent factory 40 M"
Howard Plant NJ the Aetna Explosive
company 10 Empo,ium. Pa, today. ace
oording 20 q telephone message
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

would not be accepted after midnight
tonight except II owners risk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

New York, March if.-while the
national chiefs OF the four railroad
-enployes brotherhOods were discuss
inR with the eastern brotherhood
Officials here today the plans for the
threatened nationwide railroad strike
which may begin Saturday. representa-
uFes Of the railway made
pa5hc what they declared was a p-om-
erhood heads Ia secret meeting IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON AMAZED
AT PROSPECT Oh \ STRIFE

Washington. March i4-President
Wilson r. amazed al the proposal Of a
nationwide strike AZ this juncture ~
international affairs. II was stated
aathoritativeiy today hat he expects
railroads n the men at their con-
ference In New York tomorrow 10
consider the state OF the country's for
et&n relations and make every possi-
BILE effort to agree. II Is possible that
he may appeal to both sides on that
ground To-day the president was be-
ing kept In touch with the situation
through Secretary Wilson. OF The de-
partmcnt Of labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
FRANCISCO VILLA
 CHANGES HIS NAME
Rebel Le a d CT of Northern Mexico is Now Known, at Times, as Severino Con- zales.
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

FL PASO. Texas, Dec. 19-Francis- co Villa has changed his name and is now operating under the name of Sev. erino Gonzales. according to escaped federal prisoners who have reached Chihuahua City and made reports to the commander there. With Martin Lopez. Villa has been conducting a guerilla campaign in Chihuahua state under the name of Gonzales and loot ed several small towns, held up a railroad train and killed a number of civilians. Villas other name which is used when he is referred to in any official communication of the Mex; can government is Doratio Arajo which was the name he dropped when he became a bandit in the Mexican mountains.
 A report of fighting between federal troops and Villa soldiers near Parral was received here tonight No de tails of the fighting were given but the Villa command was said to be going in the direction of the Durango noun tains.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.-Both corn and oats today surpassed all high-price records this season Disappointing smallness of receipts was largely re sponsible. Corn closed firm at F to 11sc net advance. with January S1-21z to $1213s. and May SI.Ig24 Oats gained A to 7sc to 2Ssc. and provisions 45c to SI.
 Arrivals of grain were uncOmfort- ably meager. One reason ascribed was dearth of sufficient motive DOW CT. and il was said that many engines had been diverted from the corn belt. The resulting advance in the price of corn was upheld, owing more or less 10 prevailing warmth and moisture that greatly hindered the safe hand ling of poorer qualities of the cereal.
 Strength in oats came in consider able measure from reports that the government had been a free buyer during the last few days.
 Curtailment of the hog supply here lifted provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
PACKING INDUSTRY
 UNDER SEARCHLIGHT
Federal Ira d e Commission Begins Probe Today Into Operations of Business.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The pack ing industry will be put under the searchlight of the federal trade com missions investigative powers at open hearings beginning tomorrow
 Unless they come of their own vOli- tion- representatives of the country's five great packing families will not te present, as the commission an nounced that subpOenas would not be issued for them. While the commis- sion gave no explanation of its de cision. some officials called attention 10 the possibility of giving immunity 'o persons giving testimony on which fdtu-e prosecutions might be based.
 The specific question at issue will be the ownership of the Chicago stock yards and the Chicago terminal rail- road The National Cattlemen's asso- c-S;lCn has at various times charged inter-eorporate relations between the yards. the railroad and the packing plants. The packers have contended that they own no stock in the yards or the roads. and that their businesses were conducted without other than legitimate relations with the great cattle market and the terminal trans portation facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
Mining and Financial News
" REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec.19.-No new de velopments or problems presented themselves for serious consideration today. but the stock market continued 10 decline. an imposing array of issues falling to new minimums.
 Prices seemed to recede from sheer inertia more than from any other req son. Support save in isolated cases and at intervals. was wholly lacking. gilt-edge issues yielding more easily than those of less value.
 The supplementary list of fresh low records. both for stocks and bonds. included such former prime favorites as New York Central. Pennsylvania. Atehison. Great Northern. Louisville Rnd Nashville and Baltimore and Ohio.
 In these stocks extreme losses ex- tended from ? to points. while among the bonded obligations of the same properties the shrinkage ran from l to per cent. United King dom 5's were weakest of the interna- tional group, other foreign issues also yielding
 Stocks were lower on the enlarged offerings of the last hour. leaders los ing to points. United States Steel made an extreme reverse of 21s to S0H and Union Pacific 37s to lO2. Sales amounted to 4s0.OOO shares.
 Liberty bonds were heavy at SIP to S7. the 31z's being more steady at eS-50 10 Ss-40- Total sales. par value. aggregated S4.S50.0 900. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The market was weak all around today, with many new lows being made, but on recent declines the stocks have been taken by strong interests. and while the e mand from quarters of that sort has not been concentrated the fact that many of that sort have held aloos are beginning to enter the market on the long side lends encouragement to the belief that as soon as 1917 tax prob lens have been adjusted that buyers of stocks will find the supply of same very much reduced
 Signs are not lacking of further hurries in the money market between now and the end of the year.
 The New York stock exchange will remain open Monday, December q.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
BUSINESS MANAGER" FOR CHIEF HEALEY
 EXPLAINS METHODS
Tom Costello Testifies That He Managed Chicago O Chiefs Grating So That Big Sums of Money Were Received.
(By Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.-Tom Costello
 one-time police reporter, today contin ued his story of putting former Chiel of Police Charles heaIey on an eff
 ciency basis. Costello. according tC his testimony in Healey's trial. charg ed with grating. was a business man ager of superior attainments. From the spasmodic picking up of little stray money. Costello put the chiei on such paying basis. he said, that in 15 months he turned over 10 the head Of the force $iS,SOO for the pro tection of vice. gambling and the res storatiOn of saloon licenses. The pro. motion of policemen was another de partment that he handled success fully. Costello said.
 He said that he was the power be hind the throne that had policemen transferred. arranged for their pro motion at a set price and built up a splendid business. all cash. from Sa. loOnkeepers who wanted to stray just outside the law. His master stroke. ne said, was averted by a sudden raid of the states attorney men. He had for the promotion of 30 pa trolmen to sergeants for $250 each. This money was 10 have gone to the chief of police. All over this sum that could be extracted nom the patrol men was to have been commission for William Skidmore. a politi- ciap-saloonkeeper. also on trial, and Mike the Pike" Heitler a west side he said. All the chief would have to do was to get advance sheets of the examination papers from he civil service commission and mark the papers of the chosen ones high enough to secure their promotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
FEAR FAILURE FOR
 BILLION BUSHELS
 OF WHEAT IN 1918
Advance Estimates Disclose That Winter Crops May Fall Behind Expectations. Farmers Did Their Best.
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-Govern. nent plans for a billion-bushel wheat ,rop next year to help the United States feed it's allies have received a setback. It was disclosed today by
 he December crop report of the de )artment Of agriculture that while winter wheat was planted on the argest acreage ever SOwn 10 that ce- real, its condition on December 1 was he lowest on record for that date.
 A winter crop of 540,000.0O0 bush is was forecast by the bareal of crop estimates. The actual pro iuction win 0e greater or less than that quantity. 'ccording as conditions hereafter are better or worse than an average. Through a great spring crop it stin is -oped to br ng the yea~'s total to somewhere near the billion mark.
 An area of more than 47,OOO. 900 acres was the mark set by the gov 'rnment for farmers to plant to win ter wheat this fall. but the December canvass shows that 42.l7O.0OO acres were sown. The farmers did their best. department of agriculture off, ,ials say. but conditions were against them. The weather in most of the belt was a large draw back. while late harvest of other crops and shortage of farm help were con, Tibuting cause for the failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
SIMPLICITY MARKS
 FUNERAL OF GOTCH
 CHAMPION WRESTLER
Last Rites Said Over Body of Man Who Once Had the World at His Feet In the Game of Wrestling.
fRr Review Leased Wirel

HUMBOLDT. Ia.. Dec. 19.-Marked by the simplicity he hads requested funeral services were held late today for Frank A. Gotch. retired worlds champion wrestler. who died al home here last Sunday.
 Business was suspended for two hours in the afternoon and virtually the entire city joined with the hun dreds of persons from out Of town in paying tribute to the memory of the premier mailman.
 Hardlymore than 500 persons were able to crowd into the Congregational church during the services there. but nearly 1900 others. who had remained outside, viewed the body at the con clusion of the services.
 Gov. W. L. Harding. speaking at the church, praised the man he had known for years as a personal friend, and pointed to Goteh's life as an eX- ample for the coming generation in right living and clean sportsman ship"
 Numerous automobiles and car riages. in addition to hundreds of pc destrians. joined in the procession to Union cemetery. where interment took place after brief Masonic rites. The procession was more than a mile and a half long, extending virtually from the church to the cemetery.
 The Rev. Alexander Bennett. 8 Methodist minister of Salina. Kas.. formerly pastor here and an intimate friend of GOtch, had charge of the religious services at the church, as sisted by three other clergy men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
SHIP CAPTAINS
 MUST OBEY NAVAL
 UNITS WITH THEM
Merchant Ships Officers Will Be Required to Act Accord. ing to the Demands of Naval Men on Board.
(By Review Leased WireA ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Com- plaints that American ship captains have not co-cperated with comman- ders of conveys and with naval gun crew commanders caused the depart ment Of commerce to issue instruc- tiOns today 10 merchant officers 10 follow the directions of their naval associates in every instance where they are prompted by military neces- sity. DisobedienCe of the instructions. it is pointed out, will cause the with drawal Of merchant officers licenses. Attention is called to the need for the strictest discipline in war time and 10 the necessity of enforcing particularly scbriety among the men.
 Ships Endangered
 The naVy's recent insistence on manning all merchant ships with naval reserves grew out of an alleged lack of cooperation by merchant cap tains and an absence of discipline among merchant crews. Seamen. the navy eontended. were permitted to come aboard ships in foreign ports drunk. endangering the ships on their return through the submarine zone. An arrangement now has been reached between the navy and the shipping board providing for manning by the navy of all transports, all ships carrying supplies for the army and the navy and all vessels carrying whole cargoes of ammunitions. Op- eration by merchant crews is left to passenger ships and to vessels carry ing part munitions and all other car goes.
 Question to Be Aired
 The whole controversy as 10 opera ton of merchant ships is expected to be aired at the senate investigation of the shipping board to start later in the week, as we'll as before the senate military committee, where Major General Sharpe, quartermaster general of the army. will discuss his recommendations that the crews of all army ships be brought into the military service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
GRAIN EMBARGO LIFTED.
lRv Review Leased Wire l

WASHINGTON. Dec. I9.-Railroad embargoes against the shipment of corn and oats into and through the middlewest imposed December Sth were lifted today at the direction of the food administration. They were put into force to relieve congestion on eastern lines and to permit the re turn west of box cars used in trans porting grain.
 In notifying millers today that the embargoes were off the food admin istration issued a warning that corn and cat users should not ship more grain than needed for actual require ments. If the instructions are not followed. the millers were told, it would probably become necessary to renew the embargoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
CHARGED WITH sEoITIoN.
(By Review Leased wire)

PIERRE. S. D.. Dec. l9.-George Is. enhuth. prominent business man oi Huron, was today placed under five thousand dollar bonds by United States Commissioner Whithire on a charge of making seditious utterances. It is alleged Isenhuth on a train be tween here and Huron last night prais- ed the German emperor and spoke dis parasingly of the administration in his country.
 lsenhuth gave the required bond for his appearance in United States court in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
DANIELS BEFORE
 HOUSE COMMITTEE

(Continued From Page One) ships. sea going tugs. mine sweepers and submarines.
 Asks More Money.
 The navy, at the beginning of its participation in the war. the witness continued, had at its disposal the mo- ney needed for most of the expansion immediately required and in pressing cases where funds were lacking over obligations were incurred. Within the last few days the navy has had ro ask fGl SS5,006. 900 in addition to the reg ular estimates amounting to Sl.039,- OOe,000 for the next fiscal year. now before the house naval committee.
 Daniels Praises Navy.
 Secretary Daniels said the navy now had more than one thousand ships in commission as against 300 two years ego and an enlisted personnel of 2SO.- OGO. officers and men compared with 64.6S0 men and 4376 officers when America declared war.
 Has the navy measured up?" he asked. Tt Is my firm belief at the close of the investigation your answer will be 'it has and the country has erery reason to repose confidence in ;he navy.
 Psymaster Questioned.
 The paymaster general was asked why the S1.OOO.OOO appropriated at a previous session of congress for ac- qCiring the basic patents for aircraft remains unexpended but the answer was left to be made by Captain Irwin Of the aircraft board who will De called later
 Admiral McGowan explained the method of expediting naval transport Gtion by voucher" system to inform iiainmen that a carload was for the United States navy. discontinued three
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
SAsNAAssssnigefsaSAs&s
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS

ls the record of cures made with the prescription known as Number 70 For The Blood Successfully en- ployed in diseases of the glanGular system. in blood poison. mercurial and lead poisoning. chronic rheumatism. catarrh. constipation. indigestion. stomach trouble. malaria. toxic poison ing. hepatic compositions, scrofulors enlargements, sores. ulcers. mercuriSl and lead poisoning. 4O is made by J. (. Merdenhan. 70 years druggist.
 Sold exclusively in BisSee at Central Pharmacy, opposite Orpheuni. in Lo- well by Lowell Drug Co. Warren Drug Co, Warren, in Douglas by Owl Drug Go. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
ARE YOU NLOVE?

If SD. do you find the one whom you worship acting cool and indifferent at timeS9 Are they gradually slipping away from your life? Do you feel your self losing the good influence over them? Has a rival crept between you and the one you desire to hold? If SO. do not delay. but come at once and find help.
 Hours: Daily and Sundays, a. m. to
 $ p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
HIS HELP TO ALL IS A BLESSING
Keeps His Office Crowded
So That Many Are Turned Away for Another Day, as They Must Sure

90 nat mdnJ are turned
 Away for Another Day,
 as They Must Sure
 ly See Him.
 I do hereby agree and solemuly guarantee to MAKE YOU NO CHARGE if I fail to tell you whether your husband. wife or sweetheart is true or false. I WILL TELL YOU HOW TO GAIN THE ONE YOU MOST DESIRE. EVEN THOUGH MILES AWAY. In fact. will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself WITHOUT YOU TELLING ME ONE WORD. and if yol are not absolutely satisfied when reading is over tyOu to be full iudgel. then pay me not one penny. IS NOT THIS HONESTY? I advise you or love. courtship. marriage. di- vorce, business, law suits. speculation and transactions Of all kinds; tell who and when to marry, settle lovers quar- ralS and family frnuhlaS atc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
WANT LAW REPEALED.
fRy Review Leased yvirel

NEWARK. N. J. Dec ls,-Repeal of the sherman antitrust law as anti Ouatei and inadequate was urged in a resolution adopted here today by the New Jersey Manufacturers council war convention. Another resolution adopted favored legislation permitting producing and financial agencies to combine tO regulate the prices Of com mOditieS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 19. - Lead steady; spot 6-62lz. Spelter, quiet spot East St Louis delivery offered at I75- Bar silver. s5x.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

weeks ago by the railroad car service committee.
 Will you get expeditions shipments now" he was asked.
 We dc not believe So. The rail roads claim we will. They claim oth- CTS abused the plan"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
WOMAN JUSTIFIED.

CHICAGO, Dec. l9.-Judge Guerin ruled today that Mrs. Frederick Geld erman was justified in refusing to live with her husband when he insisted they live at his parents home where only German was spoken. He dismis. sed Gelderman's bill for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
COLON MARkEr

NEW YORK. Dec. l9-The cotton market closed today at net gains of to IS points
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

The GOOD IN- FL U E N C E OF CIAlRVOIANcY R E U N IT ING THE SEPARAT- E Q, SETTLING
 FAMILY TRoU- 8 L E s KINDLY, DIScOu RAGING
 DIVORcES, AL LAYING DOM ES- TIC FEARS AND DEIUSIONS. AD- VlSlNS PROFIT 4 8 L E INVEST. MENTS. s AZ E C U N s g L IN LAW MATTERS, POINTING HE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

WAY TO HEALTH, THOUSANDS RISE TO BLESS HIM FOR WHAT HE DID FOR THEM.
 THE SATISFACTION OF SUCH
 NOBLE WORK IS A DAILY
 CONSOLATION THE WORLD IS MADE BETTER
 FOR HIS HAVING LIVED HIS HELP TO ALL IS A BLESSING IS WHY THOUSANDS CONSULT HIM AND TELL OTHERS WHAT
 HE DID FOR THEM
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
Jewelry Will Solve the
 Gift Problem

We have always realized that it is real task to select gift for man and with this in mind have been panstaking in endeavor to unusually appropriate articles for this holiday Our hol day showing is comp plete and comprises numerous things which will be appreciated by
 If you something which will add to his con venence have it; you prefer something which vii give him pleasure look you may obtain that also at Jevvelry Section.
 And for Milady we have Diamond Rings, La Val Heres, Neck Chains, Bracelets, Bracelet Watches in fact, everything in late style jevvery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
Early Christmas Shopping
 and Six O'Clock Closing

ID. m, arly every day Till Christmas.
 The War Advisory Committee cooperate with hem ,ulfils his patriotic
 months employees o'clock it Loyalty Association M. A. T. w A. Agreement has not been deviated by
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
NEW YORK

Closing Quotations December 1s. 1917
 (By l. J. Overlook
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

tContinued From Page One.)
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
MEXICO HAS CONSTITUTION.
New Document Finished and Signed
After Three Months and Filled
With Radical Laws.

Queretaro, Mexico.-The delegates
to the constitutional assembly, which
concluded its labors, assembled and
signed the constitution on which they
had been working for two months.
The ceremony was attended by great
enthusiasm. All the members Of the
cabinet were present except Luis Ca
brera, minister of finance, and Ygnacio
Bonillas, minister of fomento and
communications. The new constitu.
ton contains some advanced legisla.
ton. Among the provisions are:
Abolition of the office of vice presi
dent; prohibition of the reelection OF
President; stringent and radical la
Dor laws, which provide for an eight
hour day, seven hours of night work
and six working days a week; compul
sorry arbitration, profit sharing, free
employment bureaus, antitrust laws
national Department of Health and
plenary powers and compulsory mill
tary instruction.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Wrath over Peace Rejection.

Amsterdam, Holland emperor VIII
liam, replying to a telegram received
by him from the director of the prov
from Berlin, sent this message: after
thirty months of warfare, rich in sac
rifices, the entire German people, in
holy wrath at the rejection of my
peace offer, is inspired anew with dou
bled strength and stands as one man
with the Kaiser and empire in order
victoriously to pass through the blood
of the final battle which now has be
come inevitable for house, home
honor and freedom, and finally to
place every peace disturber within
bounds. May God and our good sword
help us thereto"