davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
WHAT HAPPENED?
WHERE? WHEN? HOW?

The alert evening newspaper makes it a email world
in which to live.
For the thing that happens TO John Smith-if il is
something unusual, and of marked human interest
becomes news and the facts about read on the
evening of the day it happened, in the homes of John
Smiths city, and of hundreds of other cities If It's
intrinsic interest is strong enough it may travel beyond
the seas.
What happened Where when how-how does
the event mel This demand TO KN0W-the
ruling passion with normal human beings-is answered
and satisfied by the enteTprisng evening newspaper
and answered PROMPTLY.
The same DESIRE TO KNOW gives TO advertising
its special Importance IF dollar want to
know HOW, WHERE WHEN" This thought inspires
ad-readers tinges 1.-The ads with the glow Of INTER
EST quickens their appeal TO the selfnterest of the
reader.
Unless "Ad' makes appeal to the self-interest
of the reader it cannot fail to bring RESULTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
EMPRESS OF IRELAND
WRECK INQUIRY OPENS
WITH AN EXPLANATION

fRy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
quebec, June l9.--The Empress OF
Ireland wrec6 inquiry opened TODAY
with explanation and apologies by e.
$ HaiRht Of counsel for the owners ut
the collier storstad. which sank the
Empress lie said that he mad not
meant 90 imply yesterday that the
Canadian Pacine railway. owners of
the Empress. had tried 10 spirit wit
ness away, This was the impression
made by Mr. Halght yesterday when
he placed ON the stand James Galway.
a Quartcrmaster OF the Empress VINO
testified that the ships steering gear
was defective. Galway had told him.
hc said, that he MAS about 20 be sent
90 England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
Early Morning Explosion Re-
suits in Death of Many Men,
Relief Trains Rushed to the
Scene of Tragedy.
DENSE SMOKE CLOUDS
ISSUE FROM PIT MOUTH
sixty-ive Bodies Have Been
Recovered; Hope Is Aban'
doned That Any of Entrap-
ped Victims Will Be Res
cued Alive.

INV Leased Wire sO Evening usrnfdt
Calgary. Alta, June i9.--Two nun
dred men are believed To have been
trained and killed as the result ot
an explosion In Hnf Crest collieries
mines. at Hm Crost. near Frank. on
the Crows Nest line. this morning.
About SOC men went into the mine
this morning before the explosion oe-
Cured. More than 400 men escaped
but 200 we're left and II is said there
is no hope for them.
Canadian Pacific railroad com
pany officials directed the equipment
of special relief train here. The
special carrying surgeons. nurses
and number of company officials.
with a large amount OF hospital sup
plies, was expected 10 reach the Hht
Crest mine this afternoon.
Private messages received hers
from the wrecked mine stated that
dense clouds of black smoke con
tinued TO issue from the pit mouth.
A government mine rescue car with
trained rescue men departed from
Blairmore for Hill Crest.
Sixty-fve bodies have boen recov-
cred from the HIN Crest mine. Little
hope Is held out for the other en-
trapped men. as the mine has been
on fire for hours. Official figures
show that 225 men were ontombed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
. SALE STREET
BANK IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER
Chicago Financier Appointed
by Court to Undertake the
Work of Untangling Az
fairs of Lorimer Institu-
tion.
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald ]

tBJ 1N'use0 WHO to EtchhG nNfWu'i
Chicago. June iS.-Thc In sale
street Trust and SAVINGS bank which
was closed by state bank examiner
last week. was placed in the hands Of
a receiver today W C. Nihlack. vice
president of the Chicago Title ana
Trust company was named for tho po-
sitlon by JIdgc windos. who placed
his bond at Se,5oo,o0O.
The closing cf this bank was fol-
lowed by thc closing ot a number ~
smaller Institutions linked with the
Lorlmcr- Muanday bank.
Charles T.. Ward. whose name was
signed to a. personal unsecured note
for S1ga.925 was found among the
banks assets asserted today that n,
never borrowed the money. Ward wa
Lorimcr's private secretary when me
former occupied seat IN the United
States senate. lie was a director oI
the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
BOOZE IS POURED
into RIVER At
TRINIDAD
Attempt to Introduce Beer
Into Colorado Town In
Trunk Proves Unavailing
Ban Now Off on Soft Drinks
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]

lbf iahhtu NlFe 20 EN'uihk heFohu'l
Trinidad, Colo, June ~, The coE-
tents ut i25 quart bottles or beer WIS
cast into the Purgotoirc river this
morning hy order of federal army
officers. The officers seized a trunk
containing the contraband beer at
the Santa Fc depot II was consigned
TO local cafe proprietor and was
considered TO be- In violation Of the
federal orders relative To- the ship
mcnt Of liquor into the strike dis
trict The man to whom the beer
was consigned was taken 10 the So
lcctcd spot ON the river bank. or
dcrcd 90 open each bottle separately
an dpour the contents into the river
Col. J. Lockett this morning grant,
cd permission for number OF sa'
loon men to opeu their places foi
the sale OF soft drinks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
President Insists on Action
Being Taken on Important
Legislation; Majority Lead
er Underwood Gives Assur-
ance.
STRONG SENTIMENT IN
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
Indications Are That Admins
tration Conservation Bills
Will Also Be Taken Care Of
Before Congress Decides to
Quit.

Washington. June i9-licprcscnt-
atiye Underwood conferred with
President wilson today over the lcs
islativc situation In congress ana told
the president there was stt"nh
scntiment in the house for an cary
Adjournment Mr. Wilson insisted
that the trust bills insult be disposed
Of at this session and the majority
leader thought not only that wouih
be done. but that the administration
conservation bills would be disposed
Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
NEGROES DRIVEN
OUT OF TOWN
Shooting of Marshal Precl-
pilates Clash Which Culmi-
mates in Blacks Being
Forced to Hike.
nv Leased Wire To evening Heraid. J

nv Leased Wire to evening Heraid.
Boise. Idaho. June i9.-Citlzcns OF
Shoshonc. Idaho, drove an negroes
out of that town last night after
Jack Edwards negro while resist
ing arrest on a charge of drunken
ness. ha dshot James May, the town
marshal and y. V. Bower, treasurer
nf Lincoln county. bowers wound
may prove fatal. according to sur
gcuus
After escaping from Marshal May
the negro climbed 10 the top of q
moving freight train and shot Rover
when the latter made him surrender
Edwards was caught early today ai
American Falls and taken back "a
shpshpue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

cording to announcement today.
Lieut.. John G. Porte Of the British
navy. who has been selected by SIR.
Wanamaker will have Aviator Hal
lett In the dying boat with him from
Newfoundland TO the Azores. whore
the first stop will he made AZ the
Azores It is planed to pick up John
Lansing Callan.
The ance from St Johns. n. y,
to the Is fds "a i.tg9 miles and Lieu
tenant Pu believes he can d. Il In
twenty n
The cor On of gasoline Ia the
Azores vii iF n the load 10 such
an extent that Callans weight viii
make no difference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES He WILL STAND SQUAREiY ON
PRINCIPLES ENUNCIATED AT BEGINNING OF JUNTA

Has No Plans for Going Before Congress With ANY Phase of
Mexican Situation and All Talk of Further Armed In
terventon Is Groundless; The United States Has No
Thought of Recognizing Carranza Villa Any Other
Factions in Mexico; Detailed Statement from White
House Promised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
HELPS LAUNCH MAGAZINE

fRy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Madison. Wis, June 1a.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter Of the presi-
tend arrived from Chicago this after
noon 10 assist In launching social
center ms sazine and 10 participate m
a conference on civic secreiayships, a
subject related 10 the social center
movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
SIMILAR TRAGEDY OCCJRs
IN BELGIAN COIsIIEltY

Liege, Belgium. June 1.-Two
hundred coal miners were entOmbcd
Ia the Nicillo- Marriage colliery near
here when fire broke out today. Two
hundred Of their comrades escaped
when tho alarm was given.
Tho FIRE was still raging this aft
crnoon and every effort was Inc
made 90 rescue the miners left In tho
pits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
NIAGARA CONFERENCE DEADLOCKS,
ONLY CONCESSIONS BY WILSON
Or HUERTA CAN PREVENT
GRAVE SITUATION

Minister NaOn of Argentina Member of Mediation Commits
sOn Appears Unexpectedly in Washington to Confer
With President and Secretary of State Serious Crisis at
Hand and Indications Are That MediatOrs Will Dis
band Without Accomplishing Desired End.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

is 10 have supreme command OF the
army we're received here, with the
additional information that villa II
about "a return 20 their civii offices
all those CarranNa supporters whom
ne seized when he forcibly took pos
session Of affairs IN Chihuahua.
This was taken as added evidence
that differences had been smoothed
over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
SHARP II CONFIRMED A.
AMBASSADOR 10 FRANCE

Washington, June ig.--rhe senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Congressman William q. sharp OF
Elyria, o.. as ambassador 10 France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
R0DMAN WANAMAKER To
SEND AER0PLANE ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

[Iiy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
New YORK. juno i1.-An aero
plane now building for Rodman
Waunmukcr in which an attempt
VIII be made tu cross tho Atlantic
ocean viii carry three pilots. ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
MOYER WILL ATTEMPT
TO PACIFY FACTIONS

tBy Leased Wire ca Evening iiernid.l
Butte. Mont. June ls.--Charles
W. Meyer. president of the Western
Federation OF Miners arrived here
today from Denver and viii attempt
to bring about peace In the disrupted
Butte Miners union. james Lord ot
Washington accompanied Mr. Meyer.
The federation president went into
consultation with J. C.Towney, the
only federation official who has been
here since sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
BUSINESS IS GOOD
REDFIELD TELLS
PRESIDENT
Department of Commerce Re-
ceives Reports from Many
Sources Which Are Crafty
ing; Trust Bills to Be
Pushed.
TBy INascd Wire 20 Evening HeraId.

7 TIN TNITNTT WIZ Ut N-NEIIEEIN ~ WIZ
. Washington, June ia.- busi-
. ness conditions and their effect Z
. on the administration trust pro- :
. gram were taken mp today at the =
. cabinet meeting Secretary RED
. field Of the department Of com
= nerve ;1la ;hs president reports Z
q received from many sources indl-
Q Gated that business was unusual =
. IS good for this time of year and
. that prospects we're that it would
= grow better.
q Tho president was much en-
= couragcd by the reports and 10 =
q WAS sBid his determination To- I
. push the trust bills had been Z
q strengthened
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
USE CHAIRS 1873 YEARS OLE
Oldest Bank in This Country, Located
at Philadelphia, Has Historic
Furniture.

Twelve business men gather at regu-
lar intervals about a long table in a
room on the second floor of the build
ing at 305 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia. The chairs they sit in have
been in service, 1873. years and are as
good today as the day they were sold
by the maker. Those chairs have sup
ported the frames of various men ia
nous in American affairs.
The IL men are the directors of
the Bank of North America, the old
est bank in the western hemisphere,
and the most remarkable. On the
walls of the directors rooms are the
portraits of all the former presidents
of the venerable bank and there is a
painting of Robert Morris, founder
of the institution, financier of the
Revolution, man to whom the Amer
fcan people owed much and to whom
they made a poor return.
OF to one side is table which
came from the home of Morris 1t has
been in service perhaps one hum
dred and fifty years, but there Is not
crack or blemish in it's its mahogany
body or its marble top
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Save the Peelinosl

Among the innumerable expedients
that have been suggested to reduce
the cost of living, the use of potato
peelings has not been sufficiently EN-
phasized. These humble and usually
despised parts of the potato are not
withou. value. Instead of throwing
them into the garbage can, the thrifty
housewife, if she lives in the country
and has a potato patch of her own,
might better put them into gunny
sack and hang them in a woodshed or
in some dry place where they will
not freeze. If she does this she will
not have to buy seed potatoes next
spring, but can plant the peelings,
which will sprout and reward her with
as fine crop as she could get from
the potato itself, provided the "eye"
or bud is on the peeling.
Another and more general use for
the parings is as shavings or kindlings
with which to start the kitchen fire.
When dried thoroughly they are very
infiammable, and even when not quite
dry will burn as we'll as newspapers.
The five or ten cents week spent for
kindling wood might thus be saved.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Growth Of Submarines.

It was the diving bell that first sug-
gested the idea of submarine boats.
The first submarine on record was
constructed In the seventeenth cen.
tury by a Dutchman named Cornelius
Drebell. She was propelled by oars
and was tried In the Thames. The
occupants Of the boat we're enabled
to remain submerged by means OF a
composition OF liquid which restored
vitality to the air when 1t became
unit for respiration The secret OF the
composition was lost. Several other
attempts were made between that
time and 1900, when Robert Fulton.
an American. constructed a boat in
France and by the use OF compressed
air for respiration remained four
hours under water in the River Seine.
propelling the boat in any direction.
The modern submarines have now at
tanned stage OF perfection which
makes them a formidable force in
naval warfare. They range from IS
to 200 tons and over in displacement
and are equipped with most modern
machinery.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
IN THE FLAMES OF THE PYRE
disposal Of Brahmin Dead a Matter of
Infinite Pathos to the Relatives
Who Watch Rites

Even as we came opposite, the bear
srs lifted one of them, Ill cool and
tripping, from the river, and laid
t, the slim, small figure, so quietly,
80 content, on half-blilt pyre.
3rushwood and fagots were built over
t, and at head and foot and sides
he fire was applied. A Brahman di-
rected the rites. and once, as the
lanes mounted and aspired, the
brother, who was watching, clutched
at his heart as there appeared for
moment, at the top of the pyre,
girls face, with closed eyes, and
mouth that seemed to smile; then the
radiant veil of fame shrouded 1t again.
The smoke rose in gray whorls and
streamers against the stainless and
tender blue of the sky, and still tho
brother watched, quiet again and com.
posed; he had given only that one
sign to show that he loved her whose
ashes now lay among the charred
and smouldering logs. Or rather it
was only for the moment that, think
Ing OF days of childhood and dawns
by the riverside, he forgot that it was
not she who had been consumed in
the flames of the pyre. Then he re-
membered again. and looking up from
the pyre to the dazzling river. he saw
there on our boat his friend, the Brah-
man, and. smiled to him.-From "The
Heart Of India," by @. F. Benson, In
the Century.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
NEVER TAKE ANOTHER MATE
Characteristic of the Ostrich That Is
Not Observed in Other Animal
or Bird Life.

There is only one inconsolable wild
over and that is the ostrich" said a
Zoo" keeper. THE ostrich, if his
mate dies, never remarries.
He is also the most faithful Of hus-
bands, a sequence not always newt
able. Kings and such mate only once,
as rule, but they are apt to firt
clandestinely a good deal. None of
that, however, for the ostrich. He
scorns such doings as beneath him.
He waits on his wife like a che
Waller. He digs the nest for her. OF
the 40 days setting he does the hard
est share, covering the eggs from sun
set till late the next morning.
Sometimes, naturally, domestic
complications occur, and the ostrich
kicks. He kicks, in fact, his wife to
death
But what consolation it must be
to her, as she passes away, to think
that he will remain true and constant
to her memory, and never, never seek
another mate. New York Sun.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
undischarued.

The pastor of certain fashionable
church In New York never neglects an
opportunity to express disapproval of
the extravagant use of cosmetics by
the members of his congregation.
On one occasion he was present at a
social function when some one re-
marked to him, there are the three
Van Alten girls"
Are they unmarried?" asked the
divine.
YES; but 1t seems odd when one
considers that they have good looks,
wealth and position. It certainly is
strange they don't go off,"
Il quite agree with you." said the
minister. "All three use enough
powder"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
90 WELL WITH LITTLE RAIN
ory-Land Farming Of Central Tunls
Has Long Been Matter Of Won
der to other Countries.

One OF the greatest and most tri
umphant agricultural booms in the
world is to be found In Africa-the
dry-land farming of central Tunis,
where the rainfall is less than ten
inches. This success is astonishing
in the face of the uncertainty, dread,
and failure that harass our own as
yet unadjusted dry-land agriculture.
As an evidence of local failure would
cite the observations OF an agricul-
tural scientist on a recent 90-mile
journey in the southern part of
the Great Plains, where the rainfall
averaged 20 inches. In the 80 miles
traversed there was but one surviv-
ing settler and not even cattle-ranch.
The dry-land farmers had pushed out
the cattlemen. and the recent droughts
had pushed out the dry-land farm
ers-all but one-in strip as long as
from New York to Philadelphia. Our
uncertainties arise under a rainfall of
10 to 20 inches. The Africans COM
placency is assured by less than ten
inches. Subscriptions have recently
been taken up here for people living
in an average rainfall of 16 to 1S
inches. Yet the complacent success
of Tunis is in the vicinity of Sfax,
where in seven consecutive years the
total rainfall amounted to Al inches
five and eight-tenths per year-Prof.
j. Russell Smith, in Harper's Maga-
zine.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
EFFECT OF LONG ASSOCIATION
Marked Facial and other Resem.
blances Noticed Among Those Who
Have Been Together Years.

That persons who live together for
very long period not only acquire the
same mannerisms, but grow a strong
facial resemblance is an established
fact. But it is little known that the
same condition often exists among
mistress and servant being associated
together for long period Of years.
There is Usually strong desire on the
part Of most servants to ape their
mistresses, and this, added to the fact
Of constant nearness, often extends
to facial resemblances
There are In small town In New
York state two unusual instances of
this kind Two widows live there, each
of whom has been attended by wom-
an servant for more than 40 years.
In both cases the servants have be-
come so like their mistresses that
they are often mistaken for them, and
their cases have attracted attention
far and near Their voices over the
telephone are so alike that friends
Of the women have given up this
method of communication.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Let Uncle Try for Another.

The little Bratenahl boy visited his
uncle, who lives away out in the coun-
try. Uncle is devout man; a pillar
of the church and breeder of fine
horses. And upon certain pretty colt
did our little friend cast his eye with
admiration and covetousness.
Uncle Samuel" he said, will you
please give me that colt?"
why, no, Harold" answered the
uncle. 81 can't give you that colt.
Do you want colt very badly?"
I'D rather have colt than any
thing else in the world!"
We'll, If you want a colt that much
you ought to pray for it. When
want thing very badly. pray for it
and 1t comes to me-"
Honest, uncle? Well, I'll tell you
you give me this colt, and then you
pray for another one"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
FRENCH CAPITAL
CITY OF MANY
MONUMENTS
FROM MIDDLE AGES TO THE
PRESENT PARIS HAS GATH
Erred GREAT COLLECTION

Paris, July 16.-Paris is so fun of
monuments tnai s5 is never-enarns
delight to wander aimlessly about the
town In order to he surprised by some
graceful nymph In bronze or some
handsome god in stone Every high
way and garden appears but the back
ground for a work of art designed to
please the eye sensitive to beauty.
Whatever be the nature of the Paris
monument, 1t seldom fails to inspire
some emotion. One cannot visit the
impressive tomb OF Napoleon at the
Invalides without feeling of patriot
ism. The lovely fountain of Carpeaux.
in the Luxembourg gardens, is an in
spiration for the poet and dreamer;
and the Chapelle Expiatoire, in the
Rue des Mathurins, one of the least
known Monuments of Paris, calls forth
tears of pity 1t is hardly possible
to enter Chapelle Expiatoire without
a feeling of sorrow for the indiscreet
butterfly who flew too near the flame
of Destiny, the fascinating Madame
Deficit, the execrated Madame Veto Of
the pamphleteers.
The edifice, which, unfortunately, Is
not as beautiful as it might be, is the
work of the architects Percier and
Fontaine, and was erected shortly
after the Restoration, on the site of
the cid burial ground of the Made
leine, where the victims of the insa-
table guillotine found their final rest
ing place. Here we're the graves of the
noble Swiss Guards, of beautiful Char
lotte Corday, of Philippe Egalite,
Madame Roland, Madame Dubarry,
Camille Desmoulins, Danton, Bailly
and many others, and here, too, the
bodies of Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette were hastily inferred in open
coffins filled with quicklime.
Had it not been for the loyalty of
a few royalists the actual grave of the
king and queen might easily have been
lost in oblivion. AS it happened, the
spot was carefully noted and pur-
chased in 1896 by one Desclozeaux. In
1915, when the horrors of the revolu-
ton had passed like an evil dream, the
remains were disinterred, the skulls,
few bones and the elastic metal gar
ters worn by the ill-fated Autrichienne
at the time of her execution were re-
inferred at st. Denis with the respect
which had been denied them by the
Republic One and Indivisible; and the
original cofins, worth six francs each,
containing the dust of the king and
queen, were placed in the vault illus
trated above. In the chapelle also are
two interesting groups in white mar
BILE. One represents the apotheosis of
Louis XVI. The king is shown sup
ported by an angel, presumably in the
person of Able Edgeworth saying the
immortal words, "Son of St. Louis,
ascend to heaven"
The statue is exceedingly interest
ing by reason of the fact that it is
the only one Of Louis XVI in all Paris.
Affixed to the pedestal is a slab of
black marble, on which the will of the
unhappy monarch is reproduced in
gold letters.
The second group shows Marie An
toinette kneeling at the foot of a fig