davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Peaceful CONDITIONS
IN COPPER DISTRICT

lloughton. Mich. Jan. al
Peaceful conditions today continued
throughout the district affected by
the copper miners strike. There
have been no developfents In the sit
uation this week, the mine operators
showing no disposition SO treat With
the strikers and the strikers appear
ing content to play "a waiting game.
Next week will witness the begin
ming " She trial of the first OF the
Important strike eases when six
deputies are arraigncd on Monday
for the killing Of three strikers NJ
Sceherville. on Angus, ~, last. The
congressional subcommittee Il eX-
pected To arrive also to begin It's In
qulr. into conditions In the copper
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Headlight of Engine Shattered
and Cab Perforated But
Engineer Succeeds in Back
ing Out of Danger.
TWO HUNDRED MEN
ENGAGED IN OUTRAGE
State Troops to Be Stationed
Indefinitely in District as
Result of Outbreak of Hos.
tilities.

tBy Leased Uife 10 ssvonlng Herald.
Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 3f.--A special
Santa Pc train carrying "A carload OF
non union miners destined for the
Radiant mine OF the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company In the Florence
district. was held up and Fiddled
with bullets by mob of geo alleged
striking miners today.
The train was halted nj Williams
burg. lust West Of Florence. The
headlight of the engine was shot 60
pieces. the engine cab perforated
with bullet holes and every window
lbs the car occupied by the strike
breakers was shattered. SO Tar as
known no ono Was injured.
The train consisted OF "A locomotive
and ~ single coach containing 30
non-Gnlon miners who we're brought
here from points east of the Missis-
sippl river
when the engineer obeyed the or
ders 81 the mob that surrounded the
engine at williamsburg. To halt. the
strikers Il h. alleged. rushed forward
firing as rapidly az they could load
their rifles The occupants "f the
car threw themselves flat on the
floor of the car and the engineer
hastily reversed the train. backing
toward this city The strikcrs. Il Is
said. followed the train shooting as
Ions az II remained In sight.
Up to noon today the train had not
reached here, but was expected ear
ly this afternoon. The Victor Am .
crisan company has not yet an
nounced whether d viii attempt To
send the non-union men back To the
Florence district.
shortly before o'clock this after
noon the special train loaded with
non-ufion miners. which was shot az
this morning hs strikers near Wi.
Hamsburg pulled out Uf the union de-
pot here with the strikebreakers
aboard and its destination shrouded
in mystery.
officials of the santa Re railroad
which IL handling the train. declined
60 reveal the trains objective. u Il
Thought. however. that the train maA
be detourcd to la Juuta, there "a
meet detachment of troops 10 be
sent out by General Chase from Trim.
dad and which will convoy the non
union men 10 the Radiant mine. An
other report IL that the strikebreak
ers are to be taken 10 another min'
than the Radiant,
Il was learned this afternoon thaI
the same mob ~ strikers which free
on the Santa re special also sho al
freight train on the Denver A iti'
Grande road when load of empt'
CARS WAS on the way Ia the Radian
property one OF thcs trlkers, with I
rifle levclled. ordered Dennis Cough
I'm. fireman on the freight train. q
stop. lie replied that he could no
and received a bullet through hls hat
The engineer then reversed and re
turned 10 this city for further Ia
structions
The strikehreekerE who were hre'
on this morning are all negroof ant
were brought Ia this city By specia
agent acting for the Nictor-Americai
Fuel company, Il II said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
MASS OF EVIDENCE ON
CAUSE OF DISASTER

NtN INNNfu 'NtfC W NfhfNiNk NtNNAtNs
New York, Jan. }l--SiN survivors
OF the disaster 20 TIC steamship Mon
roe reached here today from Nor
folk Among thvm was Thomas
Harrington 81 Bridgeport, conn, ac-
companying the bots of his wife. who
died after being taken aboard the ship
Nantucket.
Harrington was the PASSENGER who
swan In the cold water. supporting
his wife by holding her hair In his
teeth
His father and his brother met him
here.
Tell them what happened. Tom, -
said the father. I'VE an want 10
know and IL will get u OF your mind "
Then in q dun montonc, the young
man told his story.
Harrington and his wife had "A
state room on the side whore the
Monroe was rammcd when the
shock came" hen id. I'VE got up and
dressed ana wasted time that might
have saved the poor girls hfc,' By
the time they reefh q The main saloon
the shin had keel'd ao that the side
wall fcll TO the iloor.
There was iurch.' continued
Harrington. Sand Margaret was
thrown twenty feet and lodged under
the bench built along the sides Of the
cabin. slid and scrambled after
her. When ! took hold of her she
screamed and pointed To her poor
right arm. Il was broken and hang
ing limp.
Don't touch me- she screamed
Tor Gods snkc let me die
"a told her she would have o. come
and she would feel better about %
later. oh. God. shc WIS right and
/ didn't know it But ! got her loose.
Then the ship saggcd back and
there was q rush Of water that
washed us out Geo the deck. I man
aged 20 get off our outer clothes.
Then We LET 20 aud the ship went
away from under us."
I Harrington told how he tried "a
swim holding his wife hy the broken
arm, but this panied her go thHt a.
nnily ne twisted her long hair into a
rope close to her head and taking Il
in his teeth. iioated on his back. keep
ing the woman's head on his chest.
one lifebnat passed within ten feet
he said and ignored their calls foi
help. After nearly two hours an
other boat camc. II held Margnre
up to them continued HARRINGTON
! and a sailor SAID, Let her go. she h
dead
! " she rs not dead. l said To him
ana you take her aboard Il you don
want to go to noil with murder OF
your soul
so they took her in and she opcne,
her eyes and smiled at me.
| when they got ,ne. aboard th'
ship they pui her Ia one sthtcrOon
aud left her and put me ia another
believe that DO "a dector had beer
with her riEht away with st.mulant
she might be alive now. Bui the
were all mixed up and whom ! foun'
where she was Wing all alone sh'
was dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
pREsDDENT or TiuNInAD
TIs ADE,S ASSEMBLY JAILED

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. al Frank r.
Miner. president of the Trinidad
Trades Assembly. Is in the city jail
a military prisoner He was arres, ID
yesterday 20 starkvillc on the charge
OF interfering with the work of the
militia az that place who were con-
ductine search for arms and ammu-
milton and also with making verbal
attacks upon the guardsmen. Miner
is a carpenter but recently has been
associated with leaders 81 the minors
union In the conduct OF the coal
strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

Resumed debate ON She immi-
gratiun hill.
Representative Kahn intro
duced a hill 90 appropriate $780,
Geo for e. marine hospital IA san
Francisco.
Representative Cnx Introduced
a bill 90 require the army to
make les saddles and boots al a
quartermaster's depot in Jener-
sonvilie. Ind
Representative Levy of New
York appeared I'd the TRUST hear
ink before the judiciary commit
tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
No BODIES RECOVERED
At SCENE or SHtIsNRI1Ch

Norfolk. Va, Jaa. 3i.--lnyesiiga-
tion OF the sinking OF the old Do
mlnion liner Monroe by the steamer
nantucket with loss OF fnrty-one
lives. was completed today hy the
United states steamboat inspectors
They viii not make public their tind-
ings before Wednesday or Thursday
of next week
An officially revised death list
shows today that foriy-one porished.
Nintcen OF these we're passengers AMI
twenty-five were of the crew. There
were aboard the Monroe i3a persons
Wireless reports from a wreckins
steamer ON the scene Of the disaster
say no bodies have been recovered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
STATE TROOPS TO REMAIN
IN FREMONT COUNTY

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. 3i-Sta,e
troops win he stationed indefinitely
in Fremont county. according TO
General John Chase, who has re-
ceived report OF the attack upon a
train load OF strikebreakers at Will
liamshurg this morning According
To the sheriff OF Fremont county
there are 1900 strikers in that dis
tfict most Of whom arc armed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
MILITIA ORDERED TO
GIVE TRAIN PROTECTION

Denver. Colo. Jan. 3i.-A train
carrying forty-one Htrikebreakers
from Pueblo 10 the victor-American
Fuel company's mine az Radiant
was fired upon by crowd Of strik-
ing coal miners this morning at
WILLIAMSBURG according To reports
received here by the governors Of
flee and the officials ~ the Victor
American company. The train was
stopped and backed Into Pueblo. af-
ter being hid by many bullets. Re-
ports received here 10 not indicate
that any one was injured.
I.ieulenant Governor Fitxecrald,
acting In the absence OF 0cvcrncr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

colon, Jan. 3l--Frederick W. VAN
derhilts yacht Warrior. which went
ashore on the coast of Colombia Mon
day. was sim fast aground today, ac-
cordinE to wireless dispatch re-
cciyed here. The crew. who remained
on board when Sir. Vanderbilt and
his guest escaped are In no danger
a Wfecking tug and the steamer
Almirante are standing by to-day bnt
tho sea was still too rough soT an al.
tempt to rescue the crew
The dispatch says it would be pos
sihle for the sailors 10 land On tho
beach in the Warriors boats IL the
necessity should arlae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Fine Vanderbilt Yacht
BelieOedtO Haze Been
Destroyed

tBy Leased Wire Co Evening IIerald)
New York. Jan, al.--freder- .
. ick ". Nandorhiits magnificent .
y Yacht Warrior, stranded on the =
= coast of Colombia. probably has =
= been destroyed. This was tho =
. Information received ~ the =
. United Fruit company today IN =
= cable message nom ita repre- .
. sentative al Colon The com =
= pany's liner Almlrante took the
. Vanderbilt party on the stranded .
= Yacht ana later returned 20 save =
= the creW. Today's message said
= Believed Warrior total loss
= Tho Vanderbilt party is ON the :
= AlmlTante.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
500 QUARTS OF
NITRO GOES OFF

ms Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
sistcryille, w Va, Jan. 3i.-fhe
plant Of the Young Tornedo company
vas wrecked when lightning iodya
exploited ave hundred quarts OF nitro
glyoerlne In one Of the company's
magazines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met nt noon.
senator Bristow asked ST.
900 900 appropriation for inNcsti-
gHting irrigation by reservoirs in
the middle west
Postmaster General Burleson's
report on government ownership
ot wires was submitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
NEW INTERSTATE
COMMISSIONERS
NOMINATED
President Wilson Sends to SEN
ate Names of Daniels and
Hall as Members of Com
merce Board.
by Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. /

IBy LEASED Wire 20 EVrnInR HcraIu.
Washington, Jan. 31.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson today nominated these inter-
state commerce commissioners;
winthrop More Daniels. of Prince
ton. y. j.; Clay Hall. OF Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Collector OF customs for the district
Of Iowa, Christian A. Niemoyer, of
Creston. Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
REFUSES TO LIVE
WHEN HUSBAND DIES
nv Leased Wire to EsvenIne IseEaId.

SprinEficld, Mo-. Jan, 3i--Eoduc-
ed to poverty through business re-
verses. Jesse NJ Kelly. 80 years cid,
once one of tho wealthiest men IN
Springfield. died IA a hoyei On tho
outskirts OF the city today His wife
who was so years old, died an hour
later when she learned several
days aEo that her husband was sink
Ing gradually she refused an nour.
ishmcnt and prayed that they might
die together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
OF
HERO
Vain

Tale of SOul-stirring Courage
That of Survivor of Doomed
Liner Who Fought Angry
Waters to Save His Wife;
Swan on Back With Wife'S
Hair in Teeth 7 cause Arm
Was Broken in Lurch of
Ship; Cursed Indifferent
Rescuers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

blown al intervals Qf one minute
When the ncayy fog wrapped tho
vessel near Winter Quarter uahtship
tho .'snroe IL Is said, stopped and
after blowing her fog horn every
minute, gave two blasts. The Nan-
tucket ploughcd iis way into the Mon
roe's starboard Just above amidshlps
az an anglo OF about 4 doErees The
Nantucket then backed away. Tho
Monroe began 10 list and IA ten min
utes had sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
BODY OF CULLoM
LYING IN STATE

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Heraid.l
H.. Jan. 3i.-Snow lay
deep in the streets through which
the cortege Bearing the body % For
mer senator shelby NJ. cullom made
hs way 20 the capitol today, where
the body win lie In state until tomor-
row when the funeral will be- held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

Joliet. M. Jan. Fifteen per-
sons were injured when Chicago and
Alton passenger train No. Z bound
from Chicago 10 ST. Louis was
wrecked between here and Lockport
early today. supposedly by a broken
rail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
POPE UNABLE TO
HANDLE THE FRENCH
On, Icasca wlr- 70 Escllns nrrald.l

Rome, Jan. 3t-Tho pope today
gave a long audience to two American
priests. the Rev. Thomas II. Bsayen.
bishop of rI .n"Gcid. Mass. ami the
Rev. a. ~ Cyraa. Webster. Mass
Hls Holiness tiled for thine TO
converse in French but was COM
PEELED to revert 60 Latin, Ia which ne
expressed his regret al his hack of
linguistic ability.
The bishop afterward said that the
pope was In excellent spirits and aen-
tally alert. but that he did not seem
able To- endure much physical vNer-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
STRIKING COLORADO COAL MINERS RIDDLE SANTA E SPECIAL TRAIN WITH BULLETS

Ammona. instructed Adiutant Goner-
al Chase to USE the militia to give
the train safe conduct to It's dcstin-
alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Winnie, not the collie. With IA cry of terror Winnie
turned and ran in the direction of the bungalow.
Kathlyn, sezing the leash, followed like the wind
hampered though she by the apron. The cat
loped after the fleeing girl gaining at each bound
The y.ping of the collie brought forth from various
points low r,imbng sounds, which presently deve-
oped into roars
Winnie turned sharply around the corner of the
bungalow toward the empty animal cages to attract
her father and at the same time rouse of the
keepers Seeing the door of an empty cage open and
that it approached by board runway. she flew
to it entered and slammed the door and held it, The
hot with the lust to kill threw himself against
the bars. snaring and splitting.
kathlyn called out to him sharply. and fearlessy
approached him. She began talking in a monotone
His went flat against his head but he submitted
to her touch because invariably it soothed him
and because he scnsed some undcfnable power
whenever hi, gaze met hers. She snapped the leash
on his collar inst her father running up pale
and disturbed. He to the door and opened it,
Winnie, you poor little kitten" he said taking her
in his arms how many times have told you never
take that dog about when Kits leopard is off the
lcash?"
Il didn't think" she sobbcd.
y NO. Kit her" and must always do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Ahmed" XAN",
Yes sahib,' answered the head ESeV./ZO
keeper. A7
See if you stop that racket
over there Sadie may lose her litter if it keeps up
The lean, brown Mohammcdan trotted away in
obedience his orders He knew how to stop captive
lions from roaring. He knew how to send terror to
their hearts As he ran he began to hiss softly.
Col Hare with his arm about Winnie walked toward
the bungalow.
Lock your pet up Kit he called over his shoulder,
and come in to tea
kathlyn spoke soohngly to the leopard, scratched
his head behind the ears and shortly low, satisfied
rumble stirred his throat and his tail longer sashed
about. She led him to his own cage never ccasing
to talk locked the door then turned and walked
thoughtfuly toward the bungalow
She wondering what this gift was to put awe
into the eyes of the native keepers Oh her fathers
wild animal farm and temporary peace in the hearts
of the savage beasts. She realized that she pos
sessed it, but it was beyond analysis Often some
wild eyed keeper would burst in upon her. Some
newly captive lion or tiger killing itself
from mere passion and wouldn't the mcmsahib
come at once and talk to il? There "A kind OF
pity in her heart for th">" poor Wild things and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
HE ADVENT

Of BY
skado
yUxeh published
Teeesin hnoriu Ub a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

fingers added bits here and there the which
had grown up under her strong. supple fingers.
"Kathlyn! Oh. Kit
The sculptress paused. the quicker left her brow.
and she turned her face bcamng for her ;, ,ter Winnie
was the apple of her eye, and she broodcd over her
like the mother would have done had the mother lived
For Winnie. dark as Kathlyn light,
less and aimless as thistledown in the wind
A collie leaped upon the platform and began paw
ing Kathyn, and shortly after the younger sister
followed. Neither Of the girls noted the stii fleming
mlstaches of the leopard. The animal and his
nostrils papitatcd He hated the dog with "A hatred
not unmixed with fear Trcachery is in the marrow
of all cats To breed them in captivity does not
matter. Sooner or later they will strike. Never
before had the leopard been so close his enemy
free of the leash.
Kit it is just wonderful. However YOU do it?
Some day we make dad take to Paris where you
can exhibit them
A srarl from the leopard, answered by
grow from the collie brought Kathlyns u
head about Tn, ca, apcd, but toward "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

7 Under canopied platform stood young girl
| modelling in clay. The glare of the California
~ sunshine filtering through the canvas be-
came nelIowed warm and golden. Above the girls
head yellow like the stalk of wheat-there lowered
kind OF aureolc Us if there had risen above it haze
Of mpalIablc gold dust
poet know might have cried out that here ended
his quest of the Golden Girl Straight she stood at
this moment, lovely of face rounded of form, with an
nie,cribabe suggestion of latent physical power or
magnetism On her temples there were little daubs
clay caused doubtless, by impatient fingers sweep
nc back occasional wind blown locks of hair There
vas even daub the side of her handsome sensitive
Her hand still filled with clay, dropped to her side.
and tableau endured for minute or two, suggest
NJ remote period, Persian idyl. mayhap With
,milc on her lips she stared at the living model The
cha,oy,,nt eyes of the leopard stared back, flicker
Of ree,lrssness in their brilliant yellow deeps. The
Tip OF The tail twched
"lou beautiful thing she said
She began kneading the clay again. and with dcft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
sOF KATHLYN

your thinking for you.
Ahmed"
Yes, sahib,' answered the head
keeper.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-23
c,rNDAY LAWS STRICTLY
 ENFORCED IN SOME PLACES
nrupgist Fined $25 and Costs for Selling Cold Drinks at Allene, Little River County-Pardon-
 ed by Governor Hays.

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-There are some places in the state where Sun day laws are so strictly enforced that q druggist is not permitted to sell cold drinks on Sunday. Such case was presented to Gov. Hays Tuesday when application was made to him for the pardon of R. l.. Johnson, a drug oist at Allene, Little River County. MT. Johnson, according to the petition CTS. is a Christian gentleman, who had never before knowingly or unin- tentionally violated any law. He is proprietor of drug store, and prior to July, 1913, allowed persons to enter his place of business on Sunday while he was there himself, and sold them cold drinks, not knowing that it was violation of the law. He was prose- cuted and fined $25 and costs. There is hardly a drug store in Little Rock or any other of the large cities of the state where the druggists do not do thriving Sunday business in cold drinks, without molestation. The par don was granted.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-23
WILL MAKE NO RECOMMENDA-
 TIONS TO LEGISLATURE

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-The State Banking Department, in conference Monday with the Legislative Com mittee of the State Bankers Associa- tion, decided that no recommendation would be made to the Legislature for any change in the law creating the Department. It is the consensus of opinion among those interested in the financial system of the state that ample time should be given the De- partment to work out its purposes; it has already, in the first year of it's existence, proven it's value as a steady ing factor, and is working very satis- factorily. This being true it is thought best not to disturb the situation as it exists, but bend all energies toward the perfecting of the Department.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-23
KENNEDY FREE CITIZEN
 WITHIN FEW HOURS
Young Man of 24 Given One Year in Penitentiary for Grand Larceny PardOned by Governor Hays
 Petition Signed by 800

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Within few hours after the Supreme Court had issued the commitment for Will Ken nedy, young man of "A, sending him to the penitentiary for term of one year, he was a free citizen, with the stigma removed from his name by a pardon from the governor. He was convicted in August, 1914, on a charge of grand larceny for the theft of a COW from Mrs. J. A. Parker, Oct. IT, 1913, and the judgement was affirmed last Monday.
 The Sheriff of Howard county, ac- companying the young man, his father and several other friends appeared be- fore Governor Hays Tuesday after noon, and presented a petition signed by practically all the countw officials and 800 citizens, asking that he be pardoned. There was also presented an affidavit from one of the principal witnesses for the state, to the effect that he had been mistaken in the identification of the COW, and that young Kennedy did not steal it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-23
COTTON BELT PAYS
 BACK FRANCHISE TAX

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The Cotton Belt Railway Company Tuesday gave Attorney General Moose a check for S46,679.94, to cover the amount of the railroads franchise tax for the years l911-1914 inclusive, plus penalty of 25 per cent, and interest from the date the tax was due until Dec. 15, when the statute was sustained by the Su- preme Court of the United States. The check has not been cashed yet.