davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
Calomel sickensl If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

strairhten You right up and make YOU
feel fins and vigorous By morning.
want YOU to go back TO the store
and ret your money. Doeson's Liver
Tone ~ destroying the sale Of calomel
because IL IL real liver medicine, en-
tiraly vegetable. therefore Il can not
sallvnte or make you sick.
! guarantee that n spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone VIII put your
sluggish liver To- work and clean your
bowels o. thai sour bile and consti-
pated waste which - ciogginr your
system and making YOU feel miser-
able. guarantee that n bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone win Keep your
entire Family feeling fine FOR months
Give u 10 your chiioren II Is harm
less. doesn't eripe and they like its
pleas SAINT taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
TRIAL OF CASTOR MEANS.
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
WILL BEGIN NOVEMBER 90

By Associated Presa
Concord. y. G., Nov, THE trial
OF CASTOR - Means. for the murder
OF Mrs. Maud A. King will begin
here November % before Judge Cline.
Governor Beckett will be asked &c call
a special term of court for the trial.
Judge Cline set the date for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

So that aheut three-fourths Of the ct-
tire revenue raised by the new law
viii come direct from incomes
tie Who Drinks Pays.
Drinks. both hard and soft, will help
TO pay for the war. A wal tax Of xsin
a gallon. tn addition Ia the normal IN
ternal tax OF ti.i0. ~ imposed on dis
titled liquors. making s3.20 in ail. and
the ordinary tax Of SiS0 a h1rrei on
beer II doubled. and made 81 a barrel
Syraps and extracts used by soda ioun-
iains and FOR making soft drinks viii
pay from five To 90 cents . gallon tax.
Grape juice. ginger ale. root beer. &c.
VIII pay a cent a gallon, and even the
carbcnic acid gas used for Blowing the
phi2z into soda win have TO yield up
five cents a pound - the AK gathcrers.
Probably the dealers In such uings
will pass the tax on 90 the consumer,
a. is usually the case-and the proba.
hility is that while they are passing Z
on they will multiply Il hy five. 10. %,
"a hundred. This is what the tobacco
dealers have already done, Though
the new tobacco taxes do not go into
effect until Nov, 8. most of the cigar
stores promptly boosted their prices a.
soon as sho Law was passed. ~ a. To
be ON the safe side.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10

visited the classes he was amazed at the change brought about in so short a time.
 French officials and the people of Alsace themselves ascribe the readi- ness of the Alsatians to adopt French ideas and education to the fact that they have in part realized their dream of being rejoined to France. At any rate, it is patent fact that, although they are still within sound of the German guns, everybody in the re- conquered territory at present speaks French. The children at their games on the streets use nothing but French expressions. Workmen and work women going to and from the factor ies and while engaged there rarely and then only in the case of elderly people who cannot change their life long habits-utter a word in any thing except French. In the cafes and ho- tels and in the stores French is every where used, while in the churches the sermons are now preached in French"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10
TONGUE FOLLOWS
 FLAG IN ALSACE.
Nothing But French Spoken In
 Parts Occupied By Allies.

An Associated Press Correspondent who has been on the front in Alsace for the last several months, writing to the New York World says in part;
 French has replaced Alsatian dia- lect and German as the language in that part of Alsace restored to France as the result of French military sue cesses. So soon as the blue-clad sol diers occupied the villages and towns German signs were torn down from the fronts of the stores and replaced by French. Finger posts along the roads were altered, and directions at grade crossings over railroad tracks were changed. Restaurant bills of fare were written in French instead of German. The titles of public offices were painted over and new designat- ions put in their places. Prices also were transformed into francs and cen times from marks and pfennigs.
 ] Most of the municipal officials un- der German rule were of Prussian origin and fled with the German troops. i The other male inha abitants-most i of them old or very young, as all those 1 of military age had been either taken l into the German army or had fled to i France-had never had experience of i local government and were incapable of understanding the public utilities or caring for the health or sanitation conditions of the people. It was found necessary to appoint French admins traitors, and these were chosen from among officers who had been wounded 1 in the war or who had fallen sick dur l ing the campaign. In one case mili- l tary mayor was nominated. He was a captain who had lost his right arm in battle. For two years he has car ried out the functions of his office, and so successfully that the citizens declare they have never been more wisely ruled.
 One of the first tasks undertaken was to set again in motion educational system which had been interrupted by the hostilities. Classes were formed for the children of both sexes, and these were placed in the charge of sisters of religious order which de- votes itself to education. There was some difficulty at first as the pupils knew no other language than their To- cal dialect. They showed such zeal
 however, in acquiring French, that within a few weeks the teachers were able to carry on the lessons. When
 Prince Arthur of Connaught recently
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10

The Daily Progressive-Miner Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store md the Ryus Drag Store
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10

LOST-12 foot green round bottom cedar boat Reward To Finder.
 Forest Office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10
MONKEY PREACHER HAS
 SERVICE EVERY MORNING

The author of "The History of Bra zil' tells of a species of monkey called preachers" Every morning and even ing these monkeys assemble in the woods. One takes a higher position than the rest and makes a signal with his forepaw. At the signal the others sit around him and listen.
 When they are all seated he begins to utter a series of sounds. When he stops these cries he makes another sig out until he makes a third signal, on which they become silent again
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
 THE THIRD SEX

The third sex" according to Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen of Chicago, has been evolved. It comes from the fem mine half of the race.
 "A great many girls are discovering that their natures are not at all domes- tic and that they have no spark of the normal desire to marry and rear children, said Doctor Van Hoosen.
 "The balance of power which in their sisters goes into the sex life in these girls seems to have been added instead to their mental makeup.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

. H. W. Charlie announces the { . opening of new restaurant on ! . Stedman street. Everything new, . . everything up-to-date. Service :
 . night and day. Everybody is wei |"
 . come. Phone GAG. : !. |.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-10

When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by Jan 20, 1917 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c. = M. E. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
5000 ROADS MEETING
HELD AT WETMORE

County Commissioners G. V. Hod-
gin of this city and J. Victor Nc
CandIess OF Florence were present at
a good roads meeting at Wetmore on
Tuesday. the purpose of which was to
encourage the movement for conver-
sion of the old stage road from Pueblo
10 westclife thru Hardscrabble can
on into a modern automobile highway.
The meeting was held at the town
hall in wetmore and was attended by
the county commissioners OF Pueblo
and Custer counties. the citizens of
the Hardscrabble district, representa-
tives of the Pueblo Commerce club.
delegates from the Florence Chamber
from westclifIe and vicinity.
IL was decided that the transforma-
tion of this old road. which was used
extensively during the days of the
ly stimulate travel between Custer
county and the Arkansas valley and
would open up many points OF scenic
interest to tourists and that steps
should be taken for its improvement.
IN the arrival OF the visitors at Wet
more they were met by the good
roads boosters of that locality and
given cordial welcome. A dinner
was served 10 all by the women OF
wetmore and the advantages of the
Febuilding Of the road to the people
of this section of the state explained.
The route of the proposed highway
will be from Pueblo thru Goodpasture
into Hardscrabble canon and thence
Wetmore. At WetmoIe IL will con
1ect with highway to Westcliffe and
highway TO Canon City and will
form a leg of a circle highway 10
extend from Pueblo to wetmore,
westcline. Canon City. Florence,
Penrose and back to Pueblo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
PROSPERITY SHOWN BY
NUMBER OF AUTOS

Denver. Feb 13.-Due to the tire
mendous prosperity of the state, as
shown by the increased automobile
sales apprehension is felt by Secre-
tary of State James holland that the
$4,000 tags which were purchased for
1917 will not supply the demand.
From Weld county alone over $14,-
900 has already been sent in tor lie
enses.
In spite of the large number of tags
already issued. there are a great
many persons in Denver and in out.
lying districts who have thus far re-
fused TO pay for. 1917 tags. The state
department. in cooperation with the
local authorities. are making every
effort to bring in the 1916 tags Fail
ure to take out licenses is punishable
by fine.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
MISS MARY
WOOD DIES
SUDDENLY
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
WAS AT HOSPITAL coNvALEsc-
ING FROM MINOR OPERATION
HER UNEXPECTED DEATH A
GREAT SHOCK TO HER MANY
FRIENDS.

Miss Mary Wood died at the hos
pital here sometime Tuesday night.
the exact hour OF which is unknown
as no one was with her when the
end came. When the nurse entered
her room between six and seven
dead in bed. Death had. apparently.
been painless and had gently merged
from a natural slumber into that
sleep that knows no waking. The an
nouncement OF her death was great
shock 10 her friends as they were
wholly unprepared for such q mes
ssse.
Miss Wood had been In the hospital
sequence OF an operation of Il minor
character on her left knee and was
reneraiiy believed 10 be getting along
nicely. In fact. the attending sur
eeon had promised her that she might
return home within the next day or
Two to complete her convalescence.
The attending physician Is convinc-
ed that there could have been ..o
connection between her death and
the operation and attributes her pass
ing away to heart failure resulting 10
some sudden degeneration and col
lapse Of the vital organs. TIE de
ceased had many friends here who
will be deeply grieved by her death.
Miss Wood was born in Fulton.
Missouri. and came 10 Canon City
from that place in 1885 with her moth
Or. in company with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sartor. ani
Miss Matilda Sartor. who was also an
aunt. She has been a resident Of
This community ever since and made
her home with Miss Sartor at SEQ
Vain street. She leaves, besides the
relatives here. two brothers. Louis
Wood and weisey Wood. both of
whom live in California: the former
NJ San Diego and the latter at Los
Angeles. The brothers have been
notified by telegraph OF their sisters
death and are expected here for the
funeral. the date of which has not
yc, been decided upon.
The deceased was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
BIG LINERS REPORTED
SAFE ON BOTH SIDES
tBY UNITED PRESS,

New York. Feb. 1.-THE White
Star Liner Adriatic, with forty four
passengers, arrived at Liverpool Mon
day night with all well. according to
a cable.
The Cunard liner Carpathia. carry
ing no passengers. arrived in New
York today.
The Carmania. of the Cunard line
has arrived safely in Liverpool. She
carried ammunition and food stun
and left New York Feb. ith.
The French liner Espagna. carry,
Ing $50 passengers, sixty.seven OF
whom are Americans. sailed for Bor-
deaux today.
The Holland-American liner. Ryn.
dam. which sailed January 2sth for
Holland. Ia back at her pier today.
She reached port last night after
having been ordered back by wire.
less when abe reached the danger
zone.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15

Nationality has been forgotten. We
are not Germans. or Britons. or
FreDchmen. or Anstrians, or Italians,
OF people of any other land but this.
WE ARE AMERICANS of one
heart. one soul, and one purpose.
We seek no conquest. no Illicit gains
at the expense of another nation We
seek only that degree of right and
justice that is due US as people and
as Intelligent human beings.
But if in the pursuit of these rights
it becomes necessary for the presi-
dent to resort 10 stern measures, then
let US rally TO him and 10 the flag in
such numbers and in such strength
that our future peace and security
will be assured for all time to come
We have no i'll will toward the Ger
man nation. but our country comes
first in all things, and must be de-
Tended al all hazards and at what
ever sacrifice may be required.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
ARTHUR SMITH DlED IN
CALIFORNIA SUNDAY

A telegram was received by Mr..
and Mrs c. c. Smith OF 1898 Park
avenue. Lincoln PARK. on Monday in
forming them of the death of their
eldest son. Arthur Smith. at Long
Beach. California. the previous day.
The deceased was at one time n
teacher In the South Canon public
schools. but had been living in south
ern California for number of years.
He taught school after going TO the
Pacif, coast, but later devoted him.
self 10 study OF medicine with the
intention OF pursuing career as a
physician. He would have been grad
uated from medical college In Los
Angeles within few months had he
lived to complete his studies.
lie owned large and valuable
orange and lemon orchard In south
ern California; a part of which was
coming into bearing. He was a young
man of great business energy and
had the promise OF an unusually sue
cessfui and prosperous future when
stricken down by the fatal illness. II
is understood that hard work and
upreienting study contributed to his
Illness.
The body will be brought here for
burial. 1t is expected 10 arrive here
on Friday. The funeral will take
place from Wilson's undertaking
chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and will be conducted by Rev. Chas.
!. Armentrout, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. lnterment Will
be at Lakeside cemetery.
The following biographical sketch
Of the deceased has been handed Tho
Daily Record for publication:
arthur wells Dmith. Oldest son
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
STAND BY THE FLAG

This is not time for excitement
or hysteria. 1t is not time for re-
grets or lamentations. II is not a
time for evasion or hesitation. The
time for all of these has passed. AND
THE HOUR FOR ACTION HAS AR
RIVED. The president of the United
States. long suffering and patient, and
in full possession of facts not accessi-
BILE to us. has deemed 1t necessary 10
break diplomatic relations with a
great and powerful country-Germany
Ito be explicit. The congress has
approved his action irrespective Of
party affiliations. and it is incumbent
upon us. the American people. to un-
falteringly support both the presi-
dent and the congress.
Party lines have been swept away.
and in the hour of danger we are one
people united in the defense of our
country and its rights and its citizen
ship.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
BUSINESS MEN URGEO
TO HELP STATE FAIR

The commercial organizations OF
the Arkansas valley will be asked to
aid the business men of Pueblo in
obtaining the passage of the state fair
bill by the Legislature. At meeting
of the state fair legislative commit
tee heId in the Pueblo Commerce
club Monday afternoon it was decided
TO push the campaign for the passage
of the bill with as little delay as pos
siole. The committee is composed OF
representatives of the Commerce club
the Rotary club. the Lions club and
the fair directors.
NJ. Studzinski. representative from
Pueblo county in the legislature. says
the business men of Pueblo should be
organized for assistance in the pas
sage Of the bill and the help of the
leading citizens of the neighboring
cities enlisted in its behalf. II is
urged that letters be written to the
LEGISLATORS of the various counties in
southern and western Colorado. set
ting forth the advantages to be gain.
ed from continuation of the state
fair IN Pueblo and request made for
theirs s9port OF the measure
1t Is understood that some opposi-
tion to the bill has been developed in
Denver and the northern part of the
state and Pueblo and other counties
in southsyn Colorado vii have to get
behind the bill enthusiastically if it
is TO become law
The state fair legislative commit
tee will use every honorable means
TO further the bill before the legisla-
ture and with the hearty support of
the adjoining counties TO Pueblo it
is believed the bill can be passed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
TEMPLEMAN AND SON
MAKE PROPER SETTLEMENT
WITH THE ADJUSTERS

J. f. Templeman and Son got their
full Insurance OF $1,000 on their stock
which was destroyed by nre last Wed
nesday night. The total loss was
about $tsoo with but little salvage.
The adjusters completed ;heir work
In about thirty minutes.
Work was started this morning
cleaning out the salvage which is be-
ing placed in the store building for
meriy occupied by the Fred Riede
Grocery company.
Templeman's intend TO re-stock just
as soon as II is possible and will
occupy their former store after II is
fully repaired and renovated. In the
meantime they will do business in
the Fred Riede building.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
MRS. BABBERGER REPORTED
TO Be IN COLORADO SPRINGS

While nothing direct has been
ieard from Mrs. Babberger since her
mysterious disappearance from home
at 3 O'Clock last Monday morning.
clues have been obtained by her hus-
band that point 10 the probability OF
her being in Colorado Springs. Tues.
day afternoon d. a n. G. fiagman
was found who stated that he help
I'D woman answering the descrip-
tion Of Mrs. Dabberger on an east
bound train here. and, later. assisted
her in getting of at the station in
Colorado Springs. Thus far inquiry
at Colorado Springs has failed to dis
close her presence there. altho there
is reason 10 believe she is in that
city. She formerly lived there and
has numerous relatives In the Pixies
Peak district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
SUFFRA6EITES TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT MARCH 4TA

Thousands OF circulars are being
distributed thruout the country under
the auspices Of the women's Congress
sional union calling on the women
Of the nation to go to the White House
in Washington on March 9Th. i'm
mediately after President Wilson has
taken his oath of office. and ask him
TO begin his second term with action
on the Susan b. Anthony suffrage
amendment TO the constitution. The
delegation will be led by Miss Anne
Martin of Nevada and other promi.
nent suffragettes. Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont OF New York. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles of Delaware and Mrs.
J. A. II. Hopkins of New Jersey will
act as spokesmen for the unenfran-
chised women. In the course of its
appeal to the women of the land the
Congressional Union says:
'.Come in thousands that the pres
ident and members of congress may
recognize the strength. as well as the
Justice of the demand of women for
their political freedom. Help us TO
make the demand for. the political
freedom of women oyershadow all
other questions at this time when a
new administration and a new con-
gress comes into being"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
PRESIDENT FORMULATING
PLANS TO PROTEST U. S.
LIVES AND PROPERTY
lRY uNIrEp PREssl .

Washington. Feb. 14.-President
Wilson is formulating his first step to
protect Americans in the prosecution
of their official and legitimate errands
on the high sea. This. probably. will
be recommendation that the govern
ment actually assist American ship
owners in arming their merchantmen.
II is believed this step will come very
shortly. A virtual blockade of Amer
lean ports resulting from the subma-
rine decree has resulted in the ac-
emulation of economic embarrass-
ment which the president believes de-
mands some action Immediately by
this government.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
WILL CONTINUE BUS
LINE TO THE CAMPS

At a largely attended and enthu-
siastic meeting of business men at
the office of the secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday after
room it was unanimously voted to
continue the auto bus line between
Canon City and the coal camps for
another year. The present contract
for the operation of the line will ex
pire on February 29th. and a commit
tee consisting OF A. R. Novels. w.
E Galley and Theodore NJ. Harding
was appointed TO ask for bids for its
continuation for another twelve
months. A committee, the members
of which have not yet been named,
was authorized to solicit funds for its
support Clyde c. Nelson was elected
president and J. H. Frey. secretary
and treasurer of the organization for
the coming year.
AT present the auto stage line Is
bringing into Canon City from the
coal camps about FIVE hundred peo-
pie Va month
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
COMMEMORATE BLOWING
UP 6ATTLEsHIP MAINE

Washington. Feb. l4.Memories of
the blowing up of the battleship Maine
in Havana Harbor and the wave Of
patriotic resentment that swept the
United States from Florida to the
Pacific. will be recalled here tonight
when the Naval and Military Orde
OF the Spanish war, assemble ut the
Army and Navy Club at its annual
dinner. commemorating the ami
versary of the event. The banquet
was somewhat lacking In its usual
brilliancy owing to the recent deatl
Of Admiral Dewey.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
DEATH OF F. ". ". REMOVES
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN

Denver, Feb. 13.-Funeral services
for Frederick w. White. dramatic
editor of the Denver Post, we'll
known to the public under the sigma
ture of IF w. W." were held this
afternoon at O'Clock from the White
residence. DIR. John H. Houghton of
St Marks church will officiate. In
terment will be at Fairmount ceme-
terry.
The death from pneumonia of Fred
erick W. White, widely known news
paper man of Denver, which occur
red Sunday night at IL o'clock in
st. Joseph's hospital in Denver, is
kcenly felt by many people here and
elsewhere for IF. W. w" as an essay
list and dramatic critic had a more
numerous personal following. perhaps
than any other writer of the present
day in the United States whose work
had been limited 10 newspaper pabii-
cations,
For the last twenty-five years. Mr..
White has been prominently connect
ed with newspaper work in Denver
and every Sunday his many admirers
read with interest, IF. w WIS" con-
tributions. He was born March 4,
1s4s.