davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
THREATENED ROAD
SAVED FROM THE
HUNGRY RIVER
State and County Gangs Work
Heroically Today and Yes
terday Above Bridge Will
Cost $4,000.

Helped by men and teams furnished
hy Charles Morrow. assistant state en-
gineor In charge Of IL gang ON the
Albuquerquc-lslCta road. the county
road ganE by heroic effort has sue
ceeded in checking the inruads of
the rushing liver on the roadway
west Of Rarelas bridge. Twice since
Friday night the road west OF the
bridge has been threatened with de-
structlon. o. John Beaver. county
Dad chairman, hadn't been apprised
OF the second attack early yesterday,
and had his men, with Mr.. MORROW s..
hard az work early, the hungry wa
tiers would have swept up 10 n ear
ricd away the road west OF the bridge
entirely away. isolatinE Atr.sco and
other towns across the river. except
by way Of Alameda.
Yesterday the gangs were busy
dumping brush, logs and hlling of All
sorts available, and this morning
they cut a small channel designed Co
carry the water straight under IA"
bridge, instead OF on the twisted
course that brought the wash against
the roadway edge.
ChairmnnBeayen said this afternoon
hat II was not likely that the river
would DO any more damage az this
stage. The steps taken had ayerted
the threatened peril, but another rush
81 higher water under the same con
ditions would bring the danger on
afresh. II was mp 90 the county COM
m%issioners. Mr. Beaven said, to hurry
10 completion the work on h break
water. The fight to save the road
will have 'cost $500 when all tho bills
are paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
FERGUSON IL LIKELY
TO BE THE CANDIDATE

There is talk OF opposition 20 har-
yey o Ferguson FOR the nomination
Co succeed himself as CONGRESSMAN. 1
"a not believe il will come 10 much
From bona Ana 10 ColfaX and from
Eddy county "a San Juan the rank
and file of the fellows are for Fer
gussun. lie has made some enemies
in the party "a Few, mostly men who
wanted Jobs "a didn't get them. Il
b. the fate 81 an congrossmen. And
SOU can get most u standpat Re-
publican to tell you how unpopular
Ferguson u. and how al the lead
crs are against him. The Republi-
cams have been talking that 80 long
they believe u themsciycs They be
gan telling Il the morning after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
CHASE ADVISED THAT
WAR HAS BltOkEN or

Denver. April 20.-Reports received
at he office Of Adjutant General
John chase today stated hat a sharp
battle was in progress in the hills
between Berwind and Hastings IN the
Colorado coal strike district. Onc
report was that Lieutcrsns iinderfcit,
with seventeen men, had been cut
on by strikers when a machine gun
they were operating failed 90 work,
The first official report came FROM
Major =. j. Hammock, IN charge ~
The militiamen left in the district
north OF Trinidad. He toih General
Chase that 500 armed strikers were
in the hills above Berwlud canyon
General Chase ordered him to take
his troops and drive them out. At
the same time a fresh tisop of a.
men recently recruited ln the strike
district was Put into active service.
A later report from Major Hamrork
stated that q battle was ~ progress
In the hills.
Lieutenant Governor stephen r.
FftzEarrald, acting governor in the
absence o. Governor y, N. Ammo's,
said late today that ne WIS prepared
90 order the militia hack to the strike
zone " the situation there should set
beyond the local authorities ana tho
few guardsmen stili In the district.
- shall do this. however oniy 40 a
last resort. ana ! sincerely hope that
IL Will not be necessary" he added.
There are two new companies, one
al Trinidad and one "a Walsenburg,
and ! hope with the aid Of those
companies that the situation may be
controlled In case Of manifest ne
cesslty, however. I shall not hesitate
10 send as many troops Ia the strike
district as are needed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
MOTION TO
BRING SUIT ON A
NOTE TO SUDDEN END

Argument was heard today hy
Judge M. G.. Mechcm ON the motion
OF counsel for Roderick Stover 20
direct u verdict for ,hc latter in the
suit brought by tho First National
bank to under 50, 200 under "a
note. Testimony ia The case has been
halted pending the argument and the
courts decision. Argument was still
under way at 3 o'clock. but there was
some prospect hat the case might
be taken To tho jury before adjourn
ment for the day.
The deasnso c~ontended thai the
note In question was given for stock
in a proposed reorHanlzod Montezuma
Trust company. but that he reorsan-
ization did not take place, and the
defendant received no stock aud that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
BATTLE NOW
CONTINUED from Page One

steel safe. telcphoued this version.
AZ Don the strikers were reported
Co have taken the steel bridge and
Major Hammock az Aguilar has tolo-
phOned General Chase al Denver that
the situation Is serious and rein
forcements were needed. Mlitiamcu
recently recruited are being assem-
hled here from an parts at the dis
trict. \ special train will leave here
at 80 with "a company ct militia
men and deputies. LindeTfelt's de-
tachment Is sai to be again sur
rounded by strikers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

FEARED IN
CAMP AT
Ell PASO

.ny Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Fort Bliss. Ten, April 2O.-
Vigilance over the McNitnn pris-
on camp here vas tc,iOublcd to-
dhy upon rcccipt uf Information
limiting nt the possibility of u plot
a. frrr tile 5000 former federal
soldiers informed here.
\ dead line has been marked
out Inside the fence. beyond which
the prisoners are Not allowed To
move.
u was learned tlunt u man upon
whom hhbitunl watch has been
kept for months, had purchased
u supply Of wire clippers which
might he used To- cut the harlssd
wire fence around the prison
camp
At intervals around the camp
scntrics standing ga elevated
platforms with beaded rifle =
on guard. and Tour rapid urcrS
are rsldy for instant action ia
case of AN outbreak. The prison
crS have NO weapons except the
nNc~ given them Tor chOpping fire
wou4i. n few building tools aud n
number OF spades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

TEXT OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S MESSAGE


Continued from paec one
United states The officer who made
the arrest Was proceeding upon onr ot
the streets with hi. prisoners when
nirt uy unI.,r az higher authority
who ordered him tn re.Irn Geo rho
luudirF and await orders and within
an hour und H Haif from thr time uf
me arrest agd,f- Nera receive from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
HERRING SAYS NEW
MEXICO GUARD READY

. Santa Pc. y. NJ, April 20- I
, THE national guard of New I
. Mexico is prepared FOR any
D emergency. said Adlutant Gen
y eral Harry r Herring to-day
Q 1--WE have 300 enlisted men ana
. 90 officers Ina shape 90 move
= without % moment delay IN
y cnro a call for the state militia
9 should b., issued
. Governor Mcdonald. who Is az
. his ranch ~ Ca@rizpzu, has been
D in frequent communication with
. the ndjutHnt general today
y Daily drills hy the guardsmen
. have been held an over the
. state Tor the past VI weeks and
. the regiment has just passed I
. with credit an inspection hy an
= officer OF the United states I
y army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
ninInrd Mcds melrc-s.

Denver. Aprl 2O-Robcrt Hlliard
the actor was married here LAT, Co.
dny to MIS-. olga williams daughter
81 james overhead a millionaire oi
New York The hr~idcEroom's son.
Lieut. Robert Holl billiard, a. S g.
attended the wedding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
A READY
TO GO OUT AND
SHED ITS BLOOD

B Roswell. \ NJ, April co. Z
, Acting or orders u o. said from =
, Adiutaut General HorrinE's Of 4
. fiee az santa We. officials al =
q Battery A, located here. have I
d ut O. rod feet of lumber
e. lengths To enable them
B to ckly lond their fifteen I
. gums. if called to Mexico siren I
3 whistles could summon the full 4
. battery In q few minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Chamberlain Cough Remedy ~
one Of the most widely known medi-
cines In the market. II b. AZ popular
la Canada. Australia and South Az
flea ~ az home. This IL because Il
makes good You can always de-
pend upon Il when YOU have a cough
cold. For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Washington, Arm 2o-Nou" OF
the pending rate cases VAS decided
today hy the supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

the bank was cognizant of those facts
The note was turned over to the bank
by ". r. CLEARWATER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
NO TIME TO SPARE

1t was their first venture at shoot
ing, and they were dreadfuIy keen.
Suddenly Casey spotted a bird, and,
taking careful aim, prepared to fire
the fatal shot. Then Pat seized him
by the arm frantically.
For mercy's sake, don't fire,
Casey!" he yelled. Sure, an we've
forgotten to load yer gun"
That's as may be, my lad" re-
tOrted Casey, "but fire I must. Be-
gorrah, the bird won't waltz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
GIVING HIMSELF AWAY

The detective was reminiscent. He
said: ''To the good detective every
slightest action speaks volumes.
81, for example, was once looking
for widower. But the man 1 had
under surveillance stoutly declared
himself to be a bachelor. One morn
ing, however, saw him pay bill,
and in doing so he turned his back to
everybody in the room before taking
out his pOcketbOOk.
Instantly l laid my hand on his
shoulder.
Come with me- I said. You are
no bachelor. You are widower or
a married man."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
lie PRoRLEM SOLVED

He-I shall never marry until I
meet a woman who is my direct OPP
pOsite.
She (encoUragingly)-Well, my
friend, there are numbers of bright,
intelligent girls in this neighbOrhood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
SHE'S POPULAR

First Waiter Them's the same
couple has bin in here most eY'ry day
lately, amt they, Bill?
Second Waiter-It's the same girl.
Magazine of Fun.
1870
RIPE FOR THE BENCH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

RIPE FOX THE BENCH
Jones, the lawyer, is becoming
deaf, is he nOt?"
Eyes. All that's left of him now
is an appointment to a judgeship. p
Minnesota Minnehaha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
FRESH AIR CAMP
0F GREAT SERVICE
SALVATION ARMY DOING SPLENDID
WORK WITH RESORT IN
CHESTERFIELD.

The salvation Army's fresh air camp
in Chesterfield county Is a splendid in
stltutiou that has been a God-send TO
many sick and unfortunate man,
woman and child this summer Silt
uated in Il lovely grove with an abund-
ant water supply and with comfortable
houses 1t has been "a refuge In time
Of storm" for many an aching heart
and body. An entire family. consist
ing OF widow and five children. all
of whom were in wretched health, have
been nourished back to health, There
was one sufferer from pellagra, an old
lady almost blind; another lame, and n
large number OF children of poor and
unfortunate parents, who have been
I greatly blessed by the most worthy in
stitution that should appeal strongly TO
the charitahly inclined.
The management Ia of the best and
the philanthropic lady, whose liberality
so materially helps to maintain the
splendid institution, Mrs. Mary II. Dan
ner and who 80 freely and gladly pro-
: vided the site for the camp, gives much
~ her personal time to visitations OF
the sick and In other ways looking
after the comfort and welfare Of the
infnatea There are religious services
conducted under her direction every
Wednesday night, and twice on Sunday
and we'll known Richmond pastors and
/ laymen go out there and speak. The
Salvation Army keeps attendants ut the
camp and also holds meetings there
and the good work Of Adjutant Elm en-
johnson and his faithful corps Is wor-
thy of high commendation,
A pretty incident recently occurred
! at one Of the Sunday night religious
services-pretty and no less tinged witt
pathos. At the conclusion Of q gospe
message the speaker said: III any one
has anything for which they would like
to publicly thank God for--any bless
ing Of the week Just closed-you now
have an opportunity" A little ten
year-old girl, sitting apart from any
one, arose and said in calm and earn
est tone; II thank God for telling goot
people to find me and bring me out here
where ! could get well and play;
! thank my Saviour and l thank yot
for coming out to talk to mel" There
I was a lump in many a throat
There are several hundred applica
ton for admission TO the camp which
cannot be considered on account al
inadequate accommodation and contri
button to enlarge the camp viii bs
thankfully received by Adjutant John.
son, and the donors will be doing 6
good turn to the poor and unfortunate
Uf our city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

sharpshooters and Indians of many
tribes.
Fierce-eyed steers from the Sierra
Madre section are roped. tied and
thrown, long-horned Texan steers, ex-
amples of the fast dying breed of cat
tie form the butt for cowby fun: horses
that pitch, buck, dig sand, and swap
ends" in exciting rotation are saddled
and ridden Lady broncho busters In
divided skirts of corduroy enliven the
scene, while exciting round-ups, eques-
trian football and baseball. buffalo
hunts and horseback quadrilles give
endless variety.
Indian battles are revived. pioneer
days depicting hardships and strug-
giles of the brave settlers as we'll as
regressive reflex of the stage coach.
the pony express rider and early
methods of communication are pre-
scented in an entirely new frame with
new scenic effects and backing.
All the participants of the Wild west
are fired with the aura of excitement
which vtbrates about all who live In
an atmosphere of adventure. They
present an intelligent retrospect of the
time and the place. not only In its ply
sical aspect, but historically and hu-
manly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
DR.. RO0ERTSON'S
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services Of DIR. Andrew
Robertson, of the firm Froehling e.
Robertson, analytic chemists, of this
city. who died yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock at his residence, zoos
-Gft-Tt following n fe,ttts Illness,
Will be held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from Westminster Presby-
terian church. of which Mr. Robert
son was an elder Elders Of the
church will act as pallbearers. Burial
viii be in Hollywood.
Mr. Robertson was born in Kilmar-
mock, Scotland. in 1874. He received
an education in the foremost schools
Of that country. He came to this
country sixteen years ago as the chem
ist of Laidlaw, Macklll company. of
Glasgow. which position he held for
five years.
He subsequently went into business
with DR.. Henry Freehling, forming
the partnership of Froehlng e. Rob-
ertson. in which connection he be-
came widely known in the world Of
science He was regarded as one
of the best analytical chemists in the
State. and was an authority on mat
ters Of science in his profession,
He held membership In the Amerl-
can Chemical Society, the American
Society of Chemical Engineers. the
American Society OF Testing Materials
and the Virginia Chemists club.
He was an elder OF the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church and took
great interest in the work OF the
church, being A member of many or
the church committees.
Mr.. Robertson won the esteem OF
all with whom he came Into con-
tact and gained host of friends here.
He was a man Of mild and unassum-
ing manner. always ready to extend
the helping hand. Those who knew
him intimately sneak Of him In the
highest terms Of admiration and en-
dearment.
Mr. Robertson had been in i'll
health for several years He was
hought to be much improved about
two years ago. but he became severe
Iy. Ill and his health has been steady
growing worse, He was forty years
Old He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Ella Manners. of XII
marnock, Scotland and three" chill
dren~--two daughters, Misses Isabel
and Catherine. and one son. Allister
Robertson--and. also his father and
mother and several sisters. who are
der Robertson who is connected with
the Virginia Carolina Chemican com
pany-af this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Charters Granted

Charters granted by the state cor
poration commission yesterday were to:
Overland Roanoke company. fncorpo-
rated. Roanoke, Va. Capital: $4,000 to
$4,000. Automobile business. Gordon
Lefebre. president: r. S. Cooper. secre-
tary and treasurer both Roanoke, Va.
Raven Galleries company. incorpo-
rated. Red Ash, Va Capital: $4,000 to
$50, 900 Coal mining business c. NJ.
Rudder. Jr.. president; J. s. Kahle, sec
rotary, both Rluefeld w. Va.
Tiliey -Creekmore Insurance Agency.
Incorporated, Norfolk, Va Capital;
$1,000 to 10000 Insurance agency
business, T. J. Creekmore. president;
r, G. Tilley, secretary. both Norfolk.
Va.
Interstate Service corporation. Alex
andria, Va. Capital $4,000 TO $4,000.
Security business. A. G. Chaplain. pres
ident. Washington. d. C: Leo T. Her
low, secretary. Alexandria Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Highland Park

Or. Theodore Becker and wife, of
Philadelphia. Pa, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w Dalrymple, of Third
avenue They are also entertaining
Mrs. j, r.. Pride and Miss Viola Chap
man, mother and niece of Mrs.
Dalrymple
Mrs ID. NJ. Burgess left Monday to
spend several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs DIR. K. L. Raford, at Sedley,
Va
Mr. Frank Anderson. OF Hunting
ton. ny, Va. spent Sunday with his
family here.
The funeral of Mrs. Bowie mother.
Mrs J. r. Beadles. took place at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

Joseph P. Biekerton. Jr.. managing
Nav Era Producing COM
pany. incorporated. Will bring thal
bright. sparkling operetta once more to
the Academy tonight and Thursday and
Thursday matinee.
Mr.. BickeYton Ia to be congratulated
for his good Judgment in keeping To-
gether the cast that made so favorable
an impression here last season in this
performance. The return OF Adele
will be of interest to those who recall
its tuneful melodies catchy songs ana
beautifully gowned women. In speak
ing of gowns 1t might be well to men
ton here that the operetta Adele" has
been costumed from designs by Paul
poiret. and to all those who are quail
med to Judge, II is said that Adele"
ia n fashion show for the advance
styles of 1915. The gowns have all been
imported by Nj. Bickerton. and are
among the very few French gowns
that have arrived since the European
crisis. 1t il upon the musical end OF
the performance, however. that Adele
has attained It's greatest success The
melodies of Jean Briquet have been
sung and played everywhere for the
past year. And 1t is very rarely that
a musical play has been so crowded
-"
operatta The book of the play from
the French of Paul Herve has been
very charmingly done into English by
the collaboration Of Adolph Philip and
Edward A. Paulton. It is said that In
the translation that adele" has lost
little of its French flavor. and 1t is
with much artistry that Messrs. Philip
and Paulton have kept the genuine
piouancy OF French farce.
Miss Carolyn Thomson will be seen
once more in her delightful rendition
of the role OF Adele. Mr.. John Park
will be rewelcomed in the part of the
baron; Stephen w. Stott will be seen
in the part of Robert; Miss Mae Phelps
will appear rs Myrianne: Mr.. Felix
Haney as Parmaceau. and Messrs Jules
Epailly and Ralph Marin will both re-
appear In the parts in which they were
last seen here. Lottie Vincent will
again play Bahiole. Others in the cast
are Dorothy Belts, Jean Mann, George
l.. Wilson, Mable Slower. Lena Vogt,
w. !. Reynolds, Sydney Davis. Bee
Hughes. Edna Orth, VIII Collins and
Marie Barrett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
To Hollywood Lot Owne

Those persons, SownerS Of 1oe
Hollywood Cemetery, who hold
may hereafter obtain. permits to q
the cemetery grounds in automot
will hereafter be permitted, In q
ticn to using the privilege on Tn
days OF each week, between the h
OF / andL3 o'clock p. NJ, also
the privilege OF entering the cerne
grounds In their automobiles. Ut
the restrictions issued to them,
Saturdays of each week betweenl
hours OF and 1890 o'clock A. M
BY order Of the Executive Com
tee.
B. c. wHERRY,
Presiden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

Methodist church on Monday after
noon at 1850 o'clock, MrA Bowie had
been Ill for long time,
Rev. G. o. futile spent last week
in Albemarle county. near Crozet con-
Quoting revival services. These were
attended by very large congregations.
the church being crowded. Many
colored people being interested listen
ers.
Mrs. Kirby Pearsall and little son.
Robert. left Sunday morning Tor
Hampton. Va, where they Will spenh
three weeks visiting relatives.
Rev. S. III. Templeman. pastor OF
the Baptist church. preached at the
union services held Sunday evenlne
at Mizpah Presbyterian church. His
text was: "He Was the Friend OF
publ!cans and sinners-~ The dis
course was enjoyed by the large con-
gregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Academy tcnfght. tomorrow night and
1T q matinee tomorrow.

I - V.
One OF the pleasing features OF THE
Yankee Doodle Girls Ii the music.
There In nothing cheap about the en-
semble forthe opening act. 1t contains
bits from Manu." "Erminie.. s'Bocac-
clio" and other famous old operas, which
simply goes to show that the direc-
tor who arranged the music for the
show knew his business. He did not
take any OF the new stun that IL bound
to be hackneyed before the season Il
over.
The bill for the first half of the week
at the Lyric Is said to be the best
ever given at that house. There will
be a complete change of program for
tomorrow but not. it is hoped, for the
worse.
Herbert Kelcey and Effle shannon.
supported by the Lucille Lavcrne play
ers are giving finished performance
of Years of Discretion" at the Empire.
The Cabaret Girls" succeed The
Yankee Doodle Girls" at the Bijou. II
will have to be very superior COM
pany to equal the latter. which lis about
the cleanest and brightest extravaganza
seen here.
Down in Norfolk they say that the
theme Of To-day" is the same old story:
"The wages of sin Is death The
better rendition is: THE wages of sin IL
shame" To-day will be presented at
the Academy Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
At the Theaters
At Grnyce Scott colonial.

Members of the Grayce scott corr
pany haven't quite recovered YET lroI''
the recentions they have been receiv-
ing ALI week at the Grayce Scott
Colonial. where Under Southern
skies" is being offered. That the
selection was a happy one is pes.
proved by the world OF applause ina.
greets the players at every turn. ~
is sure to grow even more popuiai
before the week has ended.
Next week a screaming COMEDY
"Our Wives' will be offered ana IL Is
certain that an even greater success
win be scored by Miss Scott and her
associates. The play simply teens
with laughter and in the hanos on
so rapable a company is pouhu ~
bring forth the approval OF 'hoSe
who witness it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Queen EstelIe.

Estelie Huttle. q negress. queen OF
the Richmond cocaine vendors, VINO
was given two years In the peniteh-
tiary a short while ago for dispensins
the white powder. was yesterday a
Judged insane by jury strung IN nus
fnpa court Sh, will be taken to Pc
tnrshurp where she viii be confined in
the colored insane asylum.
A victim Of the drug she dispensed
the negrees was screaming at the top
of her voice the entire time that the
Jury considered her case