davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
MADE A MILLION
WITH A VIOLIN
Now Kubclik at Only Twcnty-Eighi
Years of Age Is Going Ia Take Life
Easy lie Declares.

New York. Feb. 14.-"t have made
, more than a million dollars with my
violin" Jan Kukelik said yesterday as
] he sat with his wife beside him In his
apartments at the Hotel Rector. And
Kukelik is only rs years old. The pair
| had just arrived from tour and were
tired.
YES" the violinist said 'and nave
gained this wife and have beautiful
children. anA now, as far as the Am-
erican life is concerned, ! am done
with II.
Never again will I attempt a nun
| bred concerts a season as am doing
! this year and as / have for ten past
owe something 10 myself, something
20 my family. The amassing OF a for
tune, the gaining OF fame is not all.
An artist leads n dual existence. He
fas his art and his home. One must
give up to the other. The artist has
to give up some to his family. But
his family must give up much to his
art"
Then a question was put him very
hinntiy
mir. Kuhelik. II you had 10 choose
between your homo life and your art
which would It be2"
The young artist with the flowing
locks aud the Raphael face thought.
The little falr-halred wife came close
beside him, Before him was the pie
ture and the memory OF his young
daughters, Near him was the violin
that he had known before his children
or his wife We're known TO him. Then
he spoke
"Once an artist, always an artist"
The wife smiled a smile OF approval.
Art was evidently supreme in this
household.
was Il the violin that brought YOU
together" Mrs. Kubellk was asked
Yes she answered. q am musi-
clan too"
II heard her play" interrupted the
man Ia the case, "That was all"
And the ohlldren-are they violin
lists too"
The mother made The reply "our
oldest daughters, they are twins. both
play the violin" she said "They are Z
now Ten years from now You viii
hear them IN New York They have in
horited their fathers genius
kuhelik has an injured finger, the
second ON his right hand. u was caused
by carelessness on his part IN filing
his nails. He allows no one to do
that for him. lie trims them to a
plcety However, q short time ago
he made the mistake OF getting one
too short As a result he has suffered
ever since lie rs heavily insured in
q London company against such IN
jury. but he said he would not take
the trouble % collect damages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
MoRNfoNs THREATEN
IlIcSISrANCE WITH Guns

Salt Lake city. Feb. alarmed re-
sistance to the demands os tho revo-
lgtionists has been threatened By
Mormon colonists at Dublan and Col
Cnia Juarez, says a letter written Feb
ruary 9Th by Julius Romnoy. one OF
the colonists and received today by
the first presidency Of the church.
zone Enrique Portillo with band OF
1876 men. demanded" Mr., Romney
writes, Gin the namc OF Inoz salazar,
read OF the Libcralist movement IN
Chihuahua. 20 guns. ammunition.
horses, saddles ana supplies. These
being refused one man was arrested
and three houses searched for arms
and ammunition.
when we saw tho lengths 10 which
they would 60" the letter continues
eve had a private interview with Por-
tiilo and explained IN a kindly way
that we could not INCREASINGLY part
with our guns and supplies because
ug soon as they were gone we would
be helpless against any future at
tacks Tie seopsod partly convinced
ond said he would assist In an effort
90 secure permission foT us to retain
cur arms.
I'VE want 90 test out the question
Sc an American has right 10 keep a
gun for protection IN such n dime and
We feel that the best time 20 toy II d
Hhile We have our arms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
A WAY TO SHAKE egeeARs.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. IA Young
man. who works until midnight anu
Is on the streets great deal. mas
been accOsted a number OF times tate
~ by beggars who ask Tor dime. tie
couldn't give 10 thom all. ana as ne
didn't have sympathy for most OF taem
he began 10 think OF way 10 get rld
of them without talking tor n block as
he walked
Now when he is accGsted ne pre-
tends not to hear at first and tnen,
looking In surprise at the man, ne
Puts his fingers to his lips. shakes ms
head and produces a pad OF paper and
pencil with a noti0n TO write, liut
his directions never are carried out.
With growl of disgust the 'moocher'
turns away.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
Personal Property Loans.


MONEY TO loan.
on furniture. pianos, organs, horses,
wagons and other chattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low 40 $1,000 and as high as $4,000
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Time-one month TO one
year given. Goods 10 remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
CAN and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 20 and from MI
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs-Open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO..
Rooms and Z, Grant building,
303is West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

A heavy cold IN the lungs that was
expected 10 cure itself has been the
starting point IN many cases % dis
ease that ended fatally The sensible
course Is 10 take frequent doses 81
BALiARD's HOREHOuND SYRUP
40 checks the progress Of the disorder
and assists nature 90 restore normal
conditions. Price Csc, soc and $500
per bottle Sold by All prugglsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
MORE SEEING AMERICA FIRST.
cooFed Pictures Of the National Parks
Stimulate interest

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE SEQ
America first" idea is making rapid
Roadway In the United States accord
ing TO officials OF tho interior dopaH-
ment, charged with tho supervision OF
the country's national parks, A hand
some collection of colored views IN the
parks. recently gathered hy the De.
partment for loan purposes, Already
has been scheduled for exhibitions up
to August rs, next The collection rs
phOut to he taken on a tour OF New
England cities, including Boston.
Providence. Hartford Worcester and
ether cities
The Scenic and Historic Praserya.
ton Society Of New York Is preparing
10 give a special exhibit of beautiful
American Views In March and has
psked for the use of the interior de-
rartment's collection. After the cyst
ern tour the pictures will be sent
through the south and middle west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
LOST.

N1s'sNI'9'1F17e--NsN TN"eT1N'N7sNTsNF@8sFs''
LOsT-Team OF white horses In Albu-
querque fast Saturday evening, one
branded rs on left hip Liberal re-
ward for return 10 +. J. Koury. iO7
South First street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

For the best saddle horses IA the
clay call ph0ne no 3. " l. Trlmblo,
rs North second Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
FOR SALE.


s42OO-T-room. stucco nniah. mod
ern. hot water heat. lot 7gxlf2. close
In: terms.
&120O--5-room brick. modern. well
built. hardwood floors. IRE place. cor
ner lot 500 cash, baance per
cent
S8G50--6-room. brick modern. hot
water heat corner on car line.
Ss0Q-~4-roOm frame. good shade.
near shops easy terms
Sl900--f-room brick ana Eve room
frame, both on lot 50xtt %, Highlands,
close In; 5000 cash. balance per
cent.
S2500--6-room brick, modern, good
location. Highlands, close In.
&i200-4-room frame, 80 foot lot.
city water; North Eighth street. $500
cash
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FIeiSc her
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Next Ca New I'ostOiilce. Phone 0TA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR SALE or rent 4-rOom house
modern improvements, good out
buildings, front and rear pOrches.
Lot s5xl50 feet In alfalfa.
Fine for chickens. 1905 Roma ave-
nue.. 22.tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Gas IN the stomach or bowels r. a
distressing symptom OF torpid liver.
10 get rid OF Il quickly take HER
BINE. II h n marvellous liver stlm-
ulant and howell purifier. Price zoe.
sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

wANTED-CIoan cotton rags. at the
Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
WANTED.

WAlSTED-Carpet cleaning. w. A.
Golf. 205 East Central. Phone 5sS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

WANTED First class wash woman.
No other kind need apply 9tS
South Third street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
MUSIC TEACHERS

MRs. RALPH nj HSNDHEsoN'
TEACHER % Violin.
10 W. silver Ave, Phone s70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
PERSONALS.

rssHaesAsHef>~
ROOFS RESHINGLED and all re-
pair work neatly done Lowest
prices. Phone 56S. 20p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Colored woman wants
work by the day, washing, ironing
or cleaning Address Sarah Payne,
1926 North Second
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
AFTER SUCCESSFUL WEEK
DEMONSTRATION FAIR CLOSES
Ladies Have Made a Great Success
With the Undertaking.

The demonstration fair, which has
been conducted during the week in
the building formerly occupied by the
Royal Cafe, came to a successful close
yesterday afternoon. 1t was original
ly intended to continue the fair thru
today,bu as many of the demonstra-
tors were compelled to leave the city
last night and others this morning.
it was decided to close the fair yes
terday afternoon.
The fair has been success in every
way. Each afternoon it has been at
tended by a large number of inter-
ested people and the demonstrations
have been both. interesting and in
structive. The ladies in charge de-
serve much credit for the success OF
the undertaking
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20

was teing made on the largest yes-
sci that. ever sailed and for the keen
interest which the passengers took IN
the daily bulletins of the speed
The Titanic had been making great
time, and all accounts agree thai on
the right of the disaster the ship was
going at her usual rate-at from
twenty one to twenty-five knots an
hour. Quartermaster J.. II. Moody who
was himself at the helm, said th-9 ship
was making twenty-one knots and
the officers were under orders at the
time to keep up the speed in tae hope
of making a record passage.
These orders were being carried
out in the face of knowledge that the
steamer was in the vicinity Of great
icebergs, sweeping down from the
north. That very afternoon, according
to the record of the photographic Of
fee, the Titanic had relayed ashore a
wireless warning from the steamer
Amerika that an unusual field of pack
ice and bergs menaced navigation of
the banks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
OPERATOR WAS
READY TO RETIRE
AS. o. s." CALL CAME JUST As
WIRELESS MAN ON THE CAR
PATHIA WAS ARoUT TO LEAVE
HIS STATION.

New York, April 19-Hcw the wire
less operator on the Carpathia,by put
ting IL an extra ten minutes on duty
was means of saving 745 lives, was
told by DIR. J. X. Kemp, the Carpa-
thia's physician, today.
Our wireless OPERATOR" said Dr.:
Kemp, was about to retire Sunday
night when he said jokingly: 81 guess
I'll wait just ten minutes, then turn
in"
''It was in the next ten minutes that
the Titanic's call for help came. Had
the wireless man not waited, there
would have been no survivors"
DR.. Kemp described the iceDerg that
sank the Titanic as at least 400 feet
long and 80 feet high. He said one
of the boats the Carpathia picked up
was filed with stokers from the Ii
tanic. ''It had just two women OF
board" he said. The doctor said the
Carpathia cruised twice thro Ugh the
ice field near the spot where the Ii
tanic sank and picked up the bodies
of three men and one baby.
"On Monday at $50 in the evening
we held a funeral service on board
the Carpathia," continued Dr. sAem2
AT this service there were thirty
widows, twerly of whom were under
% years of age and most Of them
brides of a few weeks or months
They did not know their husbands
were among the dead of the disas-
ter
E. q. Taylor of Philadelphia, anoth-
er of the survivors, was impressed by
the behavior of the crew.
'It seemed to me, said Mr.. Taylor
that the discipline on board was
wonderful"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
STATE WARDENS
HOLD A MEETING
GEORGIA GAME PROTECTIVE "a
socEATioN WAS ORGANIZED AT
THE MEETING HELD IN WAY
CROSS THURSDAY.

County Game Warden P. NJ. Golden
mas returned from Waycross, where he
attended meeting Of the game war
dens OF the state, as we'll as sports
men generally, the meeting being held
IN the interest of game protection in
Georgia and for a general discussion
OF the new game laws, which went
into effect for the first time the pas,
season.
Mr.. Golden says the Waycross
meeting was very interesting one
and much good will no doubt be the
hnal result 1t was apparent that all
present agreed that the present laws
were unusually good ones, but there
are number of amendments needed
and Commissioner. Mercer was re-
quested to appoint committee Of FIVE
to prepare the necessary amendments
They will be presented to commit
tee of the legislature a few days be-
fore the coming session of the legis-
lature.
At the Waycross meeting the Geor-
SID oIdIS GdlAC 1AOLOCLlFG
was organized with the following off
GERS; President, Will thinner, Allan
ia; first vice president, J. M. Cox,
Waycross; second vice president,
Harry Randall, Macon; secretary.
Bradford Byrd, Atlanta; assistant sec
retary, G. r. Rossignor, Savannah;
treasurer R. S. Grier, Columbus.
This organization will be open 20
all sportsmep Of the state, who will
be invited to join, the fees being
placed at very nominal amount, and
the money derived will be used in a
good cause. that of educating the peo-
pie all over the state as to the i'm
portance of the enforcement Of the
game laws. The meeting was at
tended by large number of county
wardens and others Interested in the
protection of game in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
,SMAY Is ACCUSED OF
BEING A BANK COWARD.

New York, April 1S.-Mrs. Lu-
r cine P. Smith Of Huntington, w. (
= Va, daughter of Congressman
= Hughes of. West Virginia, bride
\ of about eight weeks, whose hus- (
I baad was lost in the wreck, gave (
= her experiences through the me-
y lium of her uncle, DR.. J. H. Vim
y cent, of Huntington, w. Va.
\ n MY niece saw Mr.. Ismay
\ leaving the ship said Mr.. Vim
= cent. He was attended by sew
4 eral members of the crew, and
= every assistance was given him
4 to set into the boat. And when
= the Carpathia rescued the pas
y sengers some of the crew OF the
\ Carpathia, together with men of
= the Titanic, actually carried Mr..
\ Ismay to spacious rooms that (
\ had been set aside for him. AS 4
= soon as Mr.. Ismay had been I
\ placed in this stateroom sign
I was placed ON the door: "Please
\ do not knock"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
REVIVAL AT METHODIST
CHURCH CLOSES SUNDAY

Sunday will be the closing day or
tho revival at the First Methodist
church. The meeting was productive
Of much good Rev. W G. CraWley
made many friends while here. He
is forceful and convincing preacher
VINO las had great success in revival
work
Mr.. Crawley returned oxford Fri
dav morning. Several members were
added to the church. At the evening
service Sunday Rev 10y Warwick will
sneak on Thoughts Suggested by
the sinking of the Titanic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
THRIFT WANTED
FOR A MURDER?
UNDERSTOOD MAN WHO HANGED
HIMSELF In LOCAL JAIL SAID
VIRGINIA AUTHORITIES WERE
AFTER HIM.

Was the young white man, Ira
Thrift, who suicided in the Glynn
county Jail Wednesday night by hang
ing himself, wanted somewhere in
Virginia on the charge of murder?
According to reports which reached
the city yesterday from near Fancy
Bluff, where the man was picked up
few days ago, it is understood he
had Informed various people in the
vicinity that he and a friend, whose
whereabouts he did not know, were
being sought by Virginia authorities
on the charge of murder. The man,
however, further claimed that he
was innocent and that the crime was
committed by his friend and that they
left the scene together
This statement seems to be cor
roborated somewhat by statements
by Thrift when he was delirious in
the local jail The first night he
was locked up he attempted to COM
NIT suicide by butting his head into
the steel door of his cell ana cried
that he was being chased by mob,
who would lynch him, At other times
the man seemed to be resting under
the hallucination that he was being
sought by mob and that If captured
he would be Iynched.
1t is apparent that the man was
at random in tire woods near
Fancy BNSf for two or three days be-
fore he wasIfnally brought to tae city
and it is reRorted that he told two
or three people that he was lodging
tNe officers Of Virginia, who were af-
ter lin FOR crime which he did
not commit.
The body of the man is still being
held by Undertaken Zellner in the
hope that his identity will be estab-
hshed, but thus far there has been
no developments w>latever which have
in any way cleared the mysterious
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
Rayner GriIls Ismay.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Rayner of Maryland, in the senate
today, bitterly attacked J Bruce Is
may, managing director of the White
Star Line. He said the captain of
the Titanic undoubtedly acted under
orders of Mr. Ismay, who, he declared,
"risked the life of the entire ship to
make a speedy passage across the
sea-"
Senator Rayner asserted thai Mr..
Ismay should be held Responsible FOR
the disaster, and declared that the
civilized nations would applaud Grim
inal prosecution of the management
OF the line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20

ator Smith.
"The boat was sinking" almost
whispered Mr.. Ismay.
"Was there any attempt to lower
the boats of the Carpathia to take on
passengers after you went aboard
herr" asked Senator Smith.
There were no passengers there to
take on" said Mr.. Ismay.
What course did your lifeboat
take?" the senator asked.
"We saw the light and headed for
it,
"How long were you in this life
boat?"
"About four hours"
Saw Nc Life Rats.
He said he saw no life RATS in the
sea.
'Howsmany lifeboats were there on
tho Titanfc?" 4>e
Twenty altogether, / think"
Were all the lifeboats that left the
Titanic accounted for?"
THE iiiflS SO; I've been told so, but
II ;dnn't Know it of my own knowl
edge,
at has been suggested Senator
Smith continued. t'that two lifeboats
sank az :; OF as lowered. Do yol
know anything about that?''
81 do not. 1 never heard of it, and
think all the lffeboats were account
ed for"
did you see the Titanic sink?"
Il did not see the Titanic go down.
Mr.. Ismay said, shaking his head
mournfully. 81 did not want to see
her go down. I was rowing in the
lifeboat all the time until We were
picked up. I turned back only once
after we left the vessel. / saw her
green light and never turned back
again. l did not want to see the
end
Saw No Confusion.
WAS there confusion apparent on
the Titanic when you looked back?"
81 did not see any"
'After you left Captain Smith on
the lridge, did you see him?"
'I did not"
How many wireless operators were
there ON the Titanic?''-
"I presume there were two" said
Mr.. ~ Iscay "One is always on
watch" .Er
Did they survive?'
81 have been told one did,
Senator Smith asked Ismay whether
he had anything to do with selecting
the crew of his lifeboat.
81 cid not" wasthe snappy reply.
. ismay said he knew the gov ern-
ment inspection was thorough, or the
boat never could have sailed.
Would Float If Injured.
Mr.. Ismay declared that the ship
was specially constructed, so that
with any two of the larger compart-
ments in the ship full of water, she
still would float.
'If the ship had struck head on
she would in all human probability
be rfioat today" he added.
did you attempt to interfere with
the workings of the wireless on the
Carpathia?' he was asked.
''The captain probably will tell you
/ was not out of my room from the
time l got into it until last night,
was the reply.
Mr.. Ismay was asked what he wore
when he got into the lifeboat.
"a pair of slippers, a pair of pa
jamas, a suit of clothes and an over
coat" he replied.
Captain Rostron Testifies.
Captain Rostron of the Carpathis
| followed Mr.. Ismay.
'We back out of the dock at noon
Thursday" began Rostron. "Up tt
Sunday midnight we had fine, cleal
weather. At 1886 Monday morning
| was informed of the urgent dis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20

Continued on Page Five.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
TUNNEL TRACKS REMOVED
Work Progressing On strawberry
Valley End Of Prvjccf

Project Engineer J. l.. Lytel Is
now nj the strawberry tunnel check
ing over the work that has been
done during the past two or three
weeks and reports that excellent
progress IL being made notwith-
standing the cold weather and snow
that has fallen during the past few
days. says Proves Post OF last Sat
urday A large force OF men have
been at work for over "A week tear
ing the tracks out OF the tunnel
preparatory TO finishing i up for
the big stream OF water which will
be taken through early In tho
spring.
The work In strawberry Valley
and ~ the tunnel IL now over 90
per cent completed. practically all
OF the lining and arch work having
been done. Al the west portal the
work OF concreting the moasurlng
woir has been completed and n SOW
ready for operation. while az the
east portal where the water enters
the tunnel. all excavation work Is
completed and the drag line eScaya-
tor has been completed and the
work OF placing cement concrete IN
the intake structure has been fin
ished and the work OF backfllling s.
now practically complete
The excavation work Of the In
dian Creek aud Trail Hollow diver
sion canal Is finished and although
labor has been scarce and the work
81 backfilling and cleaning up has
been retarded 10 some extent. the
outlook is bright for the completion
OF the Strawberry Valley end OF the
project by the time the water h
| nnnnnl
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
NOTICE no WATEn UsENs.-

NolltE III WATER lNEHS.-
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. November 20. i9i2.-
Notice IL hereby given that q. A..
Drew, whose postofflce address ~
Cotton. Utah. has made application
In accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1897.
NJ amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah. 1903 and 1911, TO appropriate
two CD cublc-fcet OF water per sec
ond from Beaver Creek. Carbon
county. Utah. Said water will be
diverted NJ point which lies 700
feet east and so feet north OF the
northwest corner OF See. 4, Twp. 10
South. Range \ East. salt Lake base
and meridian. from whore Il will be
conveyed by means OF a ditch for a
distance OF 1000 feet and there
used from May ist 10 August 3ist,
inclusive, OF each year. 10 irrlgate
1i0 acres OF land embraced In See.
80, Twp, ~ South. Range S East.
Salt Lake base and meridian. As
much OF said water as may be ne
cossary will be used during the en-
tire year for domestic purposes.
This application Is designated ia the
state engineers office as 40. 4752.
All protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
In duplicate and flled In thi1 office
within thirty $500 days after the
completion OF the publication OF this
notice. CALEB TANNER. State I'm,
gineor.
Date OF first publication Dec. n.
1912, date OF completion OF publlcl-
lion Jan, n, 1913.