davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
VANCOUVER WANTS TO
KNOW HOW IT'S DONE

tBy LEASED Wire Co Evening Herald
Madison. Wis. March t3.-BoNing
enthusiasts in vancouver, -. g.. want
to know how Wisconsin box
ing shows. \ letter came today from
the Vancouver Horse show association
saying they desire 20 "a on high class
boxing exhibitions and thef want 10
follow The rules used In Wisconsin A
copy OF the rules VIII be forwarded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
Ciiamberlaln's Tablets for ConstIpa.
ton.

For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all druggists,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
GALLUP FANS LIKE
JACK r LOOKS

The sportine editor has received
the foilowinE rrom Promoter e. s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
TwFNTy-ONE HUNDRED
TlI,iowN ouT OF weHI

New York, March ia.-The Four
teonih street store and n simpson
Crawford rompany store. the man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS
A car of Oranges was
wrecked and we have
some of them, all sizes
dumped together. They
are sweet and JUICY.
While they last, 2 dozen
for 35c.
California Figs per lb 10c
Imported Figs per lb 15c
California Prunes per
pound ........... Sc
Seeded Raisins per lb
package ......... l0c
Ralston Breakfast Food,
per package l5c
CALIFORNIA VEG
ETABLES
Fresh Asparagus
Pie Plant
Mango Peppers
Green Chilli
Brussel Sprouts
New Potatoes
Cruces Spinich
Mexico Tomatoes
Head Lettuce
White Plume Celery
Strawberries
BAKERY DEPT.
Chocolate Cream Rolls
MOca Cakes
Angle Food
French Pastry
Fig Layer Cakes
Chocolate Layer Cakes
Caramel Layer Cakes
Cream Rolls
Whipped Cream Puffs
Pound Cakes
and many other good va
rieties.
Hot bread and rolls
every morning at IL
o'clock.
Mail orders solicited.
All orders have our
prompt attention.
j affa
Grocery Co.
Phones 81 and 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
OUercOmeS
Prejudice Against Whisky

This whisky is bN,e; some people say its too
pure. 1t is distilled and sold as a medicinal liquor
good for sick people and good to keep people from
getting sick. No medicine ever discovered equals
whisky in its tonic effect-witness the endorsements
of this liquor by over 10000 physicians, the origi-
nails of which are on file in our offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13
BILL IS
FAV R ABLY
REPORTED
Measure Which will Check All
Boxing in Empire State
Likely to Pass Legislature

IIiy leased Wire IL Evening IIcrnid. /
Albany. y v, March l8-Thc .
= Murray bill which would abolish .
= the state athletic commission .
= n forbid professional boxing .
= exhibitions in the state was re- .
= ported fayurahiy by the assembly .
= judiciary committee today. =
&c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
GRAFT CHARGES STIR
RIOTINC TOKYO MODS
Parliament Is Attacked; Minis.
tiers Sustained by Diet.

TOKYO, Japan r.. a wild, riotoua
mob attacked the Japanese house OF
parliament II was driven back by
the police only after the entrance
gates had been broken down and
scores OF persons hurt
The rioting followed mass meet.
ing AZ which resolutions were adopt.
ed 20 impeach the cabinet for its at.
titudc in connection with the graft
charles against Japanese naval OF.
ficers, several OF whom are accused OF
receiving commissions for influencing
the allotment OF admiralty contracts
in favor OF German firm.
Rs vote OF 205 TO 1875. the diet re
iectcd a resolution of want OF con.
fdcnce. The speaker OF the diet or.
derod the expulsion OF a member OF
the opposition who had interrupted
the debate. and free fight on the
Moor OF the house between the guards
and the friends Of the deputy ensued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
POLITICIAN DRAWS A
REVOLVER ON EDITOR
Owner Of Denver Post Charges
Assault to XIII.

DENVER, COLA state warrant
charging Thomas J. oDonnell. prom
inent Democratic politician OF Colo
RADIO, with assault upon r. G.. Bontils
with intent TO Kill, was issued from
the sherifTs office upon the complaint
OF Mr. Bonfiis, who is one of the own.
ers OF the Denver Post.
The alleged assault occurred at the
county courthouse. where both men
were TO attend the Bonflls injunction
suit against the Denver Union Water
company. in which Mr. Boniils had
petitioned that the company be en-.
joined from using money for political
purposes. Mr.. O'Donnell IL vice pres.
ident OF a voters organization which
IS fighting the position OF MIR. Bonfis
O'Donnell declared he drew re
volver in self-desense and that he had
teen warned that Bonfls went
armed"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
HOLSTERS To CHANGE
ANNUAL DINNER WAY
Speeches to Give Way to Real
Up-iO-date Fun.

NEW YORK The annual din.
ner OF the Indiana society and the
Daughters OF indiana at the Hotel AS.
tor on Feb. 10 will be toastmasterless
and speechless. The gentleman who
hens and haws over the great honor
and privilege or addressing who's
who" among the Hoosiers will be
missing along with the person who Is
gratifled that We have with us to.
night"
Horace Hurd, secretary Of the
mems society, said that the lndianans
want the honor OF being the first state
society 10 substitute dancing, auction
bridge and vaudeville for long hours
OF dreary speechmaking. After the
500 or more former residents OF In
diana furnish $3.50 dinner, they will
have several big rooms In the Astor
at their disposal There will be a
room for dancing. a room for auction
bridge, room for vaudeville and a
room for relieving thirst. In the vaude.
vile will be an exhibition OF mind.
reading. a chapeaugraphist. who, with
the assistance OF hat, only makes UP
to resemble twenty-five well-known
people, singers and special dancing
ON up-todate cabaret
An cvor. roc hca~ YnrSe 20 induce
James Whitcomb Reilly TO come 70
New York 10 ST with former neigh.
hors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
GENERAL NEWS.

LAPoRTE, IND. - Mayor Smith,
OF Elkhart, is confronted by the task
OF selecting a woman officer who will
patrol a beat and who will be charged
with the special duty OF bringing be-
fore the mayor, for reprimand. the
young women whose style OF dress
does not meet with approval.
The mayor Is taking radical meas
ures 10 suppress what he terms an
evil by compelling women to wear
less suggestive gowns on the street
or in social gatherings. He believes
that he will be abe TO mitigate this
evil by having ", man especially de-
tailed for the purrce and with more
than 100 willing t. 20 on the city pay
roll he has only thr difficulty OF select
ing the most efFci, Mt
WASHINGTON - The struggle In
Pennsylvania against the reelection
OF Boise Penrose lo the United States
senate is expected 10 develop into
campaign OF nationwide interest The
Underwood tariff act and the policies
OF the Wilson administration viii be
kept TO the front as issues and at
least three OF the candidates for the
senatorship are conspicuous figures in
national politics. The outcome Is al
so expected directly 10 affect the poll
teal future OF Colonel Roosevelt as
well as that OF Sens or Penrose The
fight on Penrose pr, badly will be the
most bitter political contest Pennsyl-
yania has witness,d in recent years.
MEMPHIS, TENN. - G. X. Raine,
the president 81 the Mercantile
bank. one OF the leading financial ia.
stitutions OF the city. was charged
with embezzlement In warrant
sworn out by u. n Estes. county at.
torney general. The accounts OF the
bank, which Is a state institution, are
alleged TO be short between s7OO. 900
and 81 1000, 900. State bank officials
ordered the institution closed after the
reputed shortage became known.
Raine went to Jail In default OF $3.50.
COO bail
NEW YORK - Points as far
north as Montreal and as far south ~
Philadelphia left distinct earthqjYke
shocks Of varying intensity betxeen
1894 and 1887 o'clock indications
were that the entire northeastern sec.
tion OF the United States was In tho I
zone OF tremors. AT no point included
in the first reports was serious dam.
age done.
WASHINGTON - The u. s. senate
passed the fortiAcation appropriation
bill carrying $685., 200 and materially
Increasing the house appropriations
Tor artillery and ammunition. Senator
Bryan said the increases were made
10 meet as nearly as possible the esti
mate for an army of SOC, 900 men
NEW ORLEANS, LA.--Fiye or six
persons we're drowned when the river
packet Gem burned during the night
In the Mississippi river nj Hahnyille
forty miles up the river
QUINCY, iLL.-~The Iasalle Av.
eulc deptist Church. OF Clicaqo has
Invited Rev Joseph u. Rogers OF theS
First Baptist church Of this CITY "a be.
come it, pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
AlRsHIPs IN CRASH
German Aviator Killed and Two Other
Persons injured

JoHANNisTHAI., GERMANY A
collision In mid.air between a biplane
and a monoplane over the aerodrome
here caused the death Of one Germa
aviator and serious injuries to two
others. Gerhard Sedlmayer. an exper.
fenced airman. was flying his biplane
and carrying as his passenger Lieu
tenant leonhardi Of the German army.
They were circiing the aerodrome al
4 height OF about 100 feet whoE their
machine was struck by a moHoplane
IN which Degnar. a pupil at the iying
school, was making hts first independ.
ent flight.
Both machines fell. AMI When the
men were extricated from he wreck.
ase II was found that Eser ar was
dead and the other two sravely hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
SENATOR GORE ON TRIAL
oklsmoma's Blind Statesman Is Ae
cused by a Woman.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.-The
trial OF the suit for $4,000 damages
irstituted against United States Sen.
s,or Gore by Mrs Minnie = Bond. in
which Mrs. Bond accused the senator
OF improper conduct. began here
The alleged improperly occurred.
Mrs. Bond charges, while the two
were guests at a Washington hotel.
Senator Core. who Is a candidate Tor
denomination az the August primaries,
has issued a denial. IN which he &C.
ouses political enemies ~ mitigating
the suit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
CLOSE MEMPHIS BANK
President OF the institution Is Blamed
for It's Insolvency.

MEMPHIS. TENN. The directors
Of the Mercantile bank formally de.
clared the bank insolvent. passed n
resolution ordering It's doors closed.
and directed General Luke ". Wright
and Caruthers Ewing, attorneys. 10
take such steps as they may hnd ne
essary TO protect the remaining assets.
The resolutions declare that default
by the president Of the bank. Charles
Hunter Raine. made that action neces-
sary. The directors say the total
amount OF the alleged defalcation will
reach S7SS, S04.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
5000 900 FROM CARNEGIE
Churches 10 Spend the Income for
Cessation Of War

NEW YORK Andrew Carnegie
gave $1,000, 900 TO be used through
the churches for the promotion OF IN.
ternational peace. The income on the
fund, about ti00. 600 a year will he OK.
pended Ly board OF twenty.si>
trustees. representing all the leading
religious denominations IN the United
states
The trustees oreanlzcd the church
peace union. which will be incor.
roratea under the laws OF New York
state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
LIQUOR ISSUE UP
Leaders In Congress Deeply
Impressed by Rum Foes.
PROHIBITION IS SPREADING
Member sof Both Houses Believe That
Time 10 Approaching for constitu-
tionai Amendment 10 Be Submitted
Two important Developments Are
seen in Recent Legislation

Two important Developments Are
seen In Recent Legislation
WASHINGTON - The spread OF
the prohibition sentiment in the
United States in the last year has
made deep impression on leaders In
congress. The events OF that period
when viewed in the hight OF the am.
bilious program that the temperance
advocates have seen for themselves In
the immediate future are causing a
lot Of serious thinking and some anx-
iety on the part OF members Of con.
gress who look beyond their noses.
Looms as National Issue.
In fact many OF the leaders In the
rational legislature believe they al
ready see the prohibition question
looming as a national issue. They
fear the time Is nearing when con
stitutional amendment providing for
national prohibition will be submitted
by congress to a referendum OF the
states. Such an amendment IS now
pending In both the house and the
senate and the promotion OF II
through congress Is the accomplish
ment toward which all the anti.rum
forces are looking moet hopefully.
IL has long been a matter OF com.
ment in Washington that the only
way in which temperance legislation
can be prevented in congress is by
holding the bills In committee and
keeping them from the floor OF the
house OF senate. When the average
congressman is face to face with the
liquor question and a delegation OF
w. G. T. us he may drink like fish
himself but he will promptly recorG
HIS vote In favor OF the "drys"
That at least was the history Of the
two most important developments OF
the last year in congress. The pass
age OF the Jones-works excise law for
the District OF Columbia and the en-
actment OF the Webb-Kenyon law to
prohibit the shipment of liquor into
prohibition territory for sale were re
garded by the temperance crusaders
as red letter events on their last
years calendar.
Congress Impressed.
The ease with which the passage OF
these laws has been obtained has left
its impression on congress too. Few
members dared to oppose them in the
open and both went through by over
whelming votes The WebbKenyon
measure over the veto OF President
Taft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
WRECK IN TUNNEL
Rescue Party Has Difficulty In
Reaching Coaches.
HIGH ROAD OFFICIALS KILLED

" OnucfHfohUo wy G"biHe ~'t~
Tender Uneovered-Flre lnterferes
with Workers-Forty Believed 10
Have Been on Train.
FL PAso, TEX. - The rescuers
from El Paso and Juarez have reach.
ed Cunbre tunnel TO join In the
search for the forty passengers who
are thought 10 have lost their lives
on the Mexican. Northwestern train
wrecked IN the tunnel last week, Sew
eral high officials OF the road are in
cluded among the missing.
The El Paso rescuers are at work
from the north end OF the tunnel
while the men from Medera, under Sc.
perintendent +. G. Clark, are at work
from the south end OF the tunnel liz
the south end OF the tunnel, the rescu'
ing party has already uncovered the
locomotive and express car OF the pas
senger train which dashed into the
freight train that the bandits had al
ready destroyed by fire in the south
mouth OF the tunnel.
The locomotive OF the passenger
train Is damaged, but not badly In.
jured. indicating that the crew had
abandoned II when the train ran in
and the steam had been shut OF and
the brakes applied. Owing TO the
muck and dirt that has fallen on the
wreckage In the south end OF the tun
rel the workmen have not been able
-, raach anu 80 tha rnarhac uvha~a thp
dead passengers would be II they were
On board the train when II was wreck
ed and had not been taken of by the
bandits as first reported
The rescuing party at the north END
OF the tunnel is lighting the flames
and smoke with steam from the loco
motive. Cavelns are beginning TO &C
cur in the tunnel as the wooden crib
bling Is eaten away by the flames and
the work OF rescue Is becoming more
dangerous and difficult accordine e
advices received In FL Paso
To add TO the horror OF the situa
ton. the earth slides may fiji the tun
mel so completely as to prevent recoy
cry OF all bodies for many days
Another dispatch from MADEIRA u
Mr.. Thede said that the conducts
and engineer, both Americans. OF tn
cattle train which had first beer
charged by the bandits and sent blaz
ing into the tunnel had reached there
They were unable to give any informa
ton concerning the fate OF the pas
senger train or its passengers, bu
said that the bandits after seizinl
the cattle train and setting FIRE TO 1
said they we're going around the tun
mel 10 meet the passenger train an'
treat II In the same way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

DAVENPORT. IOWA Henry Voll
mer. Democratic candidate Tor con
gress 20 succeed the late l. s Pepper
was elected by about ] 800 plurality
Harry r. He'll. Republican candidate
ran second. and Charles p. Henley
Progressive, was third. The Progress
sive vote was about a third OF the Re.
publican figures for Hull.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

QUINCY, ILL.-~The I.asalle Av.
entc dsptist Church. OF Chicago has
Invited Rev. Joseph u. Rogers OF theS
First Baptist chrfoh Of this city 10 be.
come its pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
UNI0NISTs GAIN 20 VOTES
Motion TO submit Home Rule 70 Eiec.
ton. However. 10 Defeated.

LONDON. ENG.--The amendment
10 the kings speech from the throne
proposed by Walter Long. calling for
the submission OF the home rule is.
sue 20 the country at a general cleo.
ton was defeated 339 10 255.
When Mr.. Baifour moved the rejec.
ton of the home rule bill al the last
session OF parliament. the government
had majority of 9S Bonar laws
motion to reject the bill on the third
reading was rejected by a majority OF
100 The reduced majority OF rs oh.
tanned drew cheers from the opposI.
ton
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

NEW ORLEANS, LA.---Five or six
persons we're drowned when the river
packet Gem burned during the night
In the Mississippi river at Hahnyllle.
forty miles up the river
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

WASHINGTON - The u. S. senate
passed the fortincation appropriation
bill carrying $685.. 200 and materially
Increasing the house appropriations
for artillery and ammunition. Senator
Bryan said the increases were made
TO meet as nearly as possible the estI
mate for an army of 500, 900 men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
SCHMIDT is TO DIE
Slayer Of Anna Aumviler Sentenced
20 the Electric Chair.

NEW YORK Hans Schmidt
was sentenced 20 die in the electric
chair during the week beginning
March 2S for the murder OF Anna An.
muller
schmidt wa found guilty OF murder
Ia the first degree at his second trial
after the jury which had flrst tried
him tailed to agree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-06

nation are sung. The saudy uni
FERNS Of the Office S Of the various
military legations offer contrasts in
colors; the flags OF all nations fur
nishing q back ground.
While the scenery is surprisingly
beautiful. the tunefal music is the
chief charm Of the production. The
national airs OF Ireland, Scotland.
Germany. France Spain. italy,
Chine tsnslPnd are introduced.
The songs OF our own American pre-.
dominate. The comedy eliminates with
farcical phantasy, Every Race Has
4 Flag But the Coon.
Ains,relsy on a plan of magnii.
cenee. exemplhed by coterie Of
minstrel celebrities, the like Of
which were never assembled in one
company, The Minstrels Of The Ma
tions' Is only one OF the many up-to-
the-times offerings Of the Al c Field
Greater Mins;rels 10 this. their
twenty-eighth year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-06
THE LINCOLN DINNER
Congressman w. J. Falconer VIII Be
the Principal Speaker

Congressman w. j. Falconer OF the
State Of Washington will give the
principal address at the Lincoln sup
per TO be held next Tuesday evening
in Apollo Hall. He Is said to be q
very able man. AS he speaks in
Trenton, N. j., on the 18th, on Lin
coins birthday. the local committee
were Obliged to put their celebration
three days later, Friday Feb
ruary. Last year, it will be
remembered, Hon cambridge Col
by Of New York was the speaker.
There is the promise of an equally
fine address this year.
There will be other speakers from
away. The object of this celebration
as its name implies, Is patriotic.
Altho under the auspices of the Pro-
gressives, members of other parties
are expected to be present and will
be most welcome Ladies', too, are
invited.
Hour of the supper Is 6.45. 1t Will
be chicken pie supper, with ac-
compartments. Tickets are fifty
cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-06
PREFERS NEGROES
I D JAP AN[SE
AS CIT|ztNS
Senate Debate Recalls Ante.
BelIum Days
SOUTHERNf RS ARE lRKlTATED
Vardaman of Mississippi Insists That
Blacks Were Better Off In
Slavery

Washington. Feb. 5.-The Senate
INDUCED in a debate this afternoon
that was suggestive of ante-bellum
days when the Smith-Leve. bill pro-
viding for Federal aid for college ex-
tension work in connection with agri
cultural college was up.
Senator Jones of Washington had
an amendment pending providing in
a general way that none of the APP
preparation should be available tor
any State which disseminated
against the negro. He read a state
ment which tended to prove that
negroes came out of slave.y in help
less condition, but that they had
made remarkable progress since.
This statement stirred several
Southern Senators to action. The
conditions of slavery days wee re-
viewed and there were as many
thrills" and "sobs" as in produc-
tion Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Senator Jones insisted that the
conditions of the negro in slavery
were bad, while Senator Martin and
Senator Vardaman argued that they
were far better off in slavery than
they had been since they were liberat
ed. Senate, Vardaman suggested
that Senator Jones was addressing
the Senate from a 'profundity of mis-
information on the negro question.
He asked Senator Jones whether
or not he would be willing to have
the Japanese on the Pacific coast and
minister the educational funds car
ried by the bill. Mr.. Jones replied
that the japanese are not citizens of
the United States and said that he
would certainly oppose allowing the
Japanese to administer the funds.
"A,e not the Japanese the equals
of the negroes in those qualities that
go to make good citizens?' replied
Senator Jones.
Then | have nothing further to
say" replied Mr.. Vardaman, curtly.
81 consider it waste of time for me
to try to argue with a man who re-
fuses to concede that the Japanese
have qualities that would make them
the equal of the negro in citizen
ship