davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
SAVING MONEY ON
THE PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIPTION
It's Easily Done by Albuquer,,
que People Who Are Wise
Enough to Seek Drug Store
With Small Expenses.

II II the most natural thing In the
world that a drVE store which pays
q high rent and employs a number OF
high priced prescription clerks must
charge a good. round price for medi-
cinos II Is equally apparent that the
public should be able 90 save money
by purchasing neutrality-suspicious.
lerly prescription work-at a drug
store located just outside the high
rent district and conducted by the
proprietor himself. That this II
true not only 81 prescriptions but al
ao Of other goods carried By drug
stores. Il being attested daily by Gus
toners Of the popular Rogers Drug
company. at the corner OF Second
street and Silver avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
CHIP IN TO
FIGHT STERILIZATION
lDv Leased Wire - s:,cn,ne UrrAid,l

INV Leased Wire 81 ssVcnine Herald
y ~Iaort Madison iowa, Feb iS- In
mates of the state prison here today
prepared 10 resist through the courts
the enforcement Of the Iowa law pro-
viding for the sterilization of insane.
diseased and criminal wards of the
commonwealth. A test ease will ne
fled Va the district court with r A.
Ryan. q convict. az the plaintiff. II
was announced that the entire prison
population was backing Ryan and
that 10 fund sufficient 10 dcfray legal
expenses had been raised. The pris-
Oner gave hia entire earnings-siN
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Washington. Feb lS.-Rcprescnto-
tive George J. Kindel Of Denver, Colo,
today announced his candidacy "a
succeed senator Thomas. Hc will
make his campaign IN Colorado next
summer on transportation rates and
commercial equality for Denver and
Colorado.
~ now shy my hat into the rims
for the senatorship." said Mr.. Kin
del. Ion these W. big questions.
can get nowhere In the house with
them and have made up my nina
that ia rather be a dead senator thar
"a live fool representative"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
Forest Service Seeking New
Woods for Newspaper Printing
Need Of a PractlcnI Test.

which were sent to New York for the
experimental run
Need OF a Practical Test.
The new woods must fulhll many
conditions as TO color. finish. and
strength. In these trial runs, most Of
the paper b made from various west
ern mrs. which show considerable
promise, but the investigators 'do not
consider their tests complete until they
have subjected the paper TO actual
printing conditions. They grow
throughout the mountain ranges of
tae west. particularly IN the Pacific
coast states.
in addition 30 their interest In hnd-
ing new uses for Unlicensed woods.
federal forest officers naturally desire
10 keep the n%ewsprint paper manufae-
turing Industry within the United
states. They therefore seek to pre-
sent the opportunity offered by many
OF the woods ON the national forests,
where there is "a supply OF cheap wood
available for many years 20 come.
other woods have been tried for
pulp hy the forest products labora-
tor and other newspapers viii make
experimental runs OF the PAPER. AM
one Interested In this experiment, or
In other wood pulp tests carried on
by the forest service. can cur exact
information by writing tn the forest
products laboratory az Madison, Wis
conglu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
CHICKEN DAY IN
THE POLICE COURT
THIS MORNING
Man Who Offered $50 Reward
for Discovery of HenroOst
Gang Now Has Chance to
Come Across.
WHO U @
SEVERELY

This morning was chicken day IN
Judge Cralg's court and the police
magistrate went somewhat thorough
ID into the operations OF a gang OF
small boys who under the apparent
leadership OF one lad have been
making systematic raids on chicken
yards on the west side OF the city for
many weeks past, selling the spoils
of their raids generally TO Chinese
restaurant keepers. hut in several IN
stances 90 more prominent markets.
The owner VI the Bulls Eye Cafe, a
Chinese restaurant on North Third
street. admitted his morning that
he had bought ten or more chickens
from the three boys who were In
court. and Alec with. OF schwartz-
mar aud with. admitted that he had
bought chickens and rabbits from
two of the boys. AIR. With said he
suspected that the chickens were
stolen but that he questioned the
boys and was told that The FOWL be-
longed 90 the mother Of one OF them.
/ lie said he had bought nothing from
the boys recently and that he had
been looking cut for them. intending
to notify the police " they appeared
again
Judge Craig administered a severe
lecture on the evils of buying goods
from small boys. stating that Il was
the ability 10 sell them which
prompted the boys to steal the
chickens.
one OF the boys. whose parents
have taken pronpt action In his ease
and who have made prompt restitu-
ton for ono ease In which he Is In
volved. was dismissed this morning.
! The other two boys were told TO re-
turn 10 police court tomorrow morn
ing with their parents. one Of these
boys has given the police more or less
trouble In the past because OF his
apparent mania FOR firearms. and
this lad appears 10 have been the
~ripgleader OF the chicken thievinp
gang. chief McMiliin believes that
the gangs operations are now at an
end,
Il. l. Hanks of 1898 Forester ave
nue.. who recently lost five blooded
hens To the gang Offered q reward
IT $40 Tor the detection of the thieves
bend nav hrs mr. opportunity 90 make
good his offer,
Mafcelino Chaves pleaded not gull
Ity Ia being drunk this morning and
his trial was set FOR Q o'clock. cha
YES companion In the drunken spre,
pleaded guilty aud was fined fifteen
dollars or fifteen days In Jail
W NJ. Smith, who said he was en-
ploycd at the Orphcum theater, was
dismissed. as was lose C~cryantes, ar
rested last night Tor having u revol-
yer IN his possession chief Nc
Millin asked Tor Cervantcs dismis.
sal stating thai he had merely held
the man TO find out whore he got
the weapon which he was trying {,
sell when arrested.
Bum" George Harris and the wo'
man. Mrs. Jessie Rabcr. were fined
$50 each or thirty DAYS In iail l.,
Judge Craig yesterday afternoon oI
charRes Of d%isorderly conduct. Har.
~ Pollard, a negro. arrested viii
Harris and the Raber woman Mon.
day night. was fined SIS or flftcef
days In Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
R PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD SENATOR


CBy Leased Wire ." EsenIng Hcrald.l
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1S.-Thougnnds
CT Georgians gathered To-Day to pay
tribute to the memory OF the late
Senator Bacon. The day was one
cf public mourning. The body lay
In the state house. Headed by tbs
military hand, regular troops from,
Fort Mcpherson escorted the body
from the train and later In the day
u VAS taken to Macon for burial to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
ALBU { IS
INVITED TO BIG
CELEBRATION
Knights of Pythias Extend
Cordial Invitation to Public
to Attend Ceremonies Thurs
day Night in Elks' Theater.
NATIONAL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

y u w ~ ~ y 80
der. and the committee II arrange
ments for the celebration by Mineral
lodge No. 4 n the knights OF
pythias OF the Golden Jubilee OF the
great order, wish IL made plain that
the general public b. invited to at
tend the celebration ceremonies TO
bee held tomorrow. Thursday night, a
Elks' theater. The arrangements
committee have completed an impress
si,e program and one which viii be
OF interest and benefit not only to
members of the order but To all in
terested in ~fratcrnal endeavor.
The national celebration OF the fif-
ticth anniversary of the founding Of
the knights of Pythias, will open to-
morrow In Washington. the city
where h order was Funded. Dele
gates from thousands OF lodges In
every state in the Union and IN many
foreign countries will attend and the
gathering viii be one OF the most
important of recent years ven In
the city OF national celebrations.
-Four delegates. representing the
grand lodR OF New Mexico will be
In attendance. ont member of the
state delegation having a place ON
the program.
Mineral lodge planned its celebrn-
ton not as "a state event but as q
local one; but there being no other
formal recognition OF the jubilee day
la the othor lodges Of the state. in
yitatiunR were sen To all OF the 9TH
or lodges In New siexico inviting
-. - -...H n-l..a w.m.afN
delegations are coming from all Of
the nearby towns and from some OF
the more distant lodges. A strong
committee on entertainment OF the
visitors has been appointed and the
day viii prove a lively n for the
members Of Mineral lodge. The full
program for the celebration tomor-
row night Is as follows:
Officers OF the Golden Jubilee oei~
ehration: IT, u. Cornell. chancellor
commander; W. W Bowers. vice
r chancellor. &. q. Cushman. prelRte.
Manuel L. Vigil. master OF exche-
quer. G. L. Berndston. master OF
arms.
oyerture-Selected pimond or
| shcstra.
Opening ceremonies.
Sclection-Dimoud orchestra.
Address-"Frieudship.' ~ c. NIL
Ter.
Sone-Auld Lang Syne" Charles
andrews. Hugo Myor. Thomas Chris
tian. George Evcritt
Address-"Charity." n. L. y. Nc.
| Ailisier.
Selcction-Dimond orchestra.
Addrcss-"Beneyolencc George 3.
Klock.
Song-"Kcntucky Babe" Charles
IL Andrews. Hugo Mger. Thomas
Christian George Everitt.
Vocal Solo--"An Irish Love Song.
dRnel. Mrs Ada Pierce VIM.
Address-Pythianiam. George W.
". prichnrd. =. c. G.
Vocal Solo-"Bedouin Love Song
dtnsuit1, Thomas A. Christian.
Closing ceremonies.
Closing ode. knights and audience:
May our siumbers he all bIesi.
When we close our eyes In rest:
May the Guardian Angels keep
ViRils DER US while we sleep
Sleep til rosy morning zones
With It's light To bless our homes:
May The Angels ever keep
Nigils DER us while we sleep.
Good night.
Committee ON arrangements.
l.. W. Gales. chairman: II. G Nil.
Ter, secretary; A. u. sisk. treasurer
u. -. Cornell. George Arnot. G O
Cushman, J. NJ Mckee. j. r.. Elder.
=. y sisk. W. w bowers. Manuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Two years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. Nm. Galbrath'
Hamburg. y. y. we were groatly
wurried about her condition. she
had a persistent croupy cough that
chung 10 her despite an our treatment
until ! got a bottle OF chamberlain's
Cough Remedy This preparation re-
lieved tina dreadful cough and Of
fcctcd a positive cure In the course Of
n few days ume. Forsale by add
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
AMERICAN RAILROAD
A IS TERMED
UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

INV LEASED Wire ca EVcWsag UerAia :
Tendon. Feb. lS.-lienfy W.
Thornton. the new American general
~ the Great Eastern Rail-
was company OF England. Is an "un-
desirable alien" declared VIII
Crooks. labor member for Woolwich.
In the hnurr of commons to-day. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
SAY SUGAR TRUST
rs NO MONOPOLY


lHy leased Wire 80 1ttti"A seefAAo.l
Chicago. Feb. is.-Witnesses on
behalf OF the American Sugar REIN
lng company testified here today In
the governments anti trust suit
against the company that the organ
izaiion can not exercise a monopoly
because n sells less than half the
sugar product OF the country. Chica-
go jobbcrs asserted that every sugar
refinery had q representative In Chi
cago and that competition was ac-
tive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
DYKE

The board of county commissioners
at a special meeting this afternoon
heard the report ~ County Engineer
Pitt Ross on dyke construction and
repair work necessary for the pro-
lection OF valley fafm lands from
overflow during the spring floods.
The report OF the engineer was taken
up In detail and The fork recon-
mended ordered
The commissioners also heard re-
quests from "A number 0f citizens az
and down the valley asking dyke
work in their several localities, n
number of which requests were al
lowed.
The commissioners and the county
engineer are satisfied that with the
work ordered which can be completed
within fopr or five weeks. absolute
food protection will be assured. save
In the event Of u~nprecedentiy high
water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

she-YoU are always talking about
the fashions, Now. honestly, do you
think you would know the latest ia
fhion In hats II you were 10 enter a
milliner's3
He-Certainly.
She-tIow7
lie uuefuliy)-By looking at the
prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonder Week You may ucss
who're; but YOU don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonder Week, Won may guess
where; hat you don't knO~ what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR
INCOME TAX
RETURN?

Albuquerque Men With PIE
thOric Pocket Books Busily
Engaged in Making Report
TO Internal Revenue Collect
or at Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wondor weeki Hou may guess
where; bat o don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonler Week, Hon mny guess
where: hut you don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

The MaEdalenn lodge OF pythians
Is coming To the celebration In "a
body. Adyiccs were received yes
terday by 'he local arrangements
committee that q large majority Of
the Magdalena members expected to
attend and bring their wives and
s~weethearts with them. A special
committee has been named TO vel
come the delegation az the station To.
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

which were sent to New York for the
experimental run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
HOME RUN MAKES 1T
CLOSE FOR DODGERS
Ahead by 6 to 2 When Gilbert
Puts Ball Over Fence With
Two Men on Bases.
BRAVES PLAY POOR GAME
Strand and Crutcher Not Up to
Mark and Are Supported
Tndifferently.
BRAVES PLAY POOR GAME

BosToN, July S--The Dodgers downed
the Braves. 6 to 8. to-day In the first
OF Ave game series. the trophy for which
Is last berth In the National League.
Poor pitching on the part OF Strand and
Crutcher together with some ragged
work by several Bostonlans caused the
home teams downfall. But for Gilbert
in his speciality OF putting the ball over
the fence for home run-and 1t hap
pened with two men on-the defeat would
have been overwhelming.
The visitors got away to two run
lead. OMara singled and went to second
when Dugey fumbled. Daubert hunted
and Strand threw low to Evers at first.
Johnny tried to return the ball to the
plate when he saw O'Mara going home.
but the throw went ovsr the blcacher
fence. Daubert reaching third Dalton
flied to Schmidt and thon Daubert scored
on Wheats sacrifice Cutshaw singled.
but died stealing The Braves tied 1t up
In their half on a pass to Evers, his steal
after Dugey had famed and singles by
Maranvllle and Schmidt.
A pass to Stengel, n sacrifice. an out
at first and Aitchison's single scored the
former In the second inning. Two more
runs went to Brooklyn in the fourth. after
two were out, on pass to Aitchison.
OMara's infield hit, Dauberts single and
a double steal. Daubert's single. "A sacri-
flee. Schmidt's tumble of Wheats grounder
and Cutshaw's out At first permitted the
former to score the visitors last run In
the seventh.
Whaling and Gowdy were passed by
Aitchlson in the Braves seventh and both
trotted home when Gilbert hostrd over
the right field fence Raglan passed Evers
and Dugey after two we're out In the
ninth, but Meanwhile hit to OMara for a
forcpout The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

The International League will stick
to the end with organized baseball in
its fight against the Federal There will
be no change in the Barrow circuit this
season, II at all. Such action was agreed
upon unanimously by the various club
owners at yesterdays meeting in the
Imperial Hotel. Even the scheme OF
several OF the hardest pressed club own
ers to have the 5000 game guarantee
abolished was turned down. The mag
mates one and all expressed determine
ton to fight to the last ditch and to fight
as Glass IA association.
Charles H. Ebbets the most demonstra-
tive champion of organized has ball. was
on hand to protect his interests In the
Newark club. The Squire of Flatbush
made a great hit with his associates of
the lower constellation by Offering Eb-
bets Field to any harassed associate.
There was some talk of transferring the
Jersey City franchise to Brooklyn. but
IL never reached a more serious stage
than idle gossip. Tom Fogarty was will
ing to stick to his guns in Skeetervllle
He sought no special favors.
The meeting adjourned with the various
magnates In an apparently happier frame
of mind than they had been since the
Federals opened war. The utmost con-
fdence was expressed on every hand that
the National Commission would prove able
to cope with and conquer the outlaw ele-
ment The International League magnates
stand ready to perform their part OF any
trick the triumyirate may think advisable
In this general melee.
While none Of the club owners would
speak authoritatvely on the subject, there
was an undercurrent OF speculation which
led to the belief that the National Com
mission was preparing more than mild
surprise for James A. Gilmore and his col
leagues II was intimated that the COM
mission lawyers might launch wholesale
Injunction proceedings against every attn
lete In the Federal League who had dis
regarded the obligations of the reserve
clause OF his 1918 contract.
81 have no idea what the National Com
mission intends to do" said c. ". Ebbets.
but / should think from the recent ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
COL THOMPSON RETURNS.
Head of American Olympic Body
Talks Of Rule CHANGES.

Col. Robert VI. Thompson, who is presi-
dent of the American Olympic committee
and who was one of the American dele
gates to the International Olympic Con.
gress at Paris. was passenger on the
Mauretania, which locked yesterday
morning.
The changes made in the rules which
will govern the Olympic games nj Berlin
in 1915 were discussed by col Thompson
who was OF the opinion that the congress
had accomplished a great deal of good
work lie said that the sessions of the
congress were most enjoyable, and that
although there were almost as many
differing opinions as there were nations
represented, no bitterness or hard feelings
crept into the discussions.
Some of the new rules will he of benefit
10 the United states, according to Col
Thompson, and some will initiate against
the chances OF the American athletes,
But all of the changes that were made,
In his opinion, viii work out IN such a
wav that the hest interests OF athletics
will he helped by them.
4 number OF new sports, including
winter sports, which will be held in the
month OF February preceding the games,
have been added to the Olympic pro-
gramme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
KRAFT DEFIEs COMMISSION.
On Advice OF Dave FuItz Player be-
cIines Nashville job.

NEWARK, July 3--The Baseball Players
Fra ternity has started an open rupture
with organized baseball. The case a.
Clarence Kraft. the former Newark first
basemnn, who has been ordered to Nash
Vile of the Southern Association BY the
National Commission. is tho rock on which
they have split Kraft is SIN In Newark
in defiance Of the commissions order and
IL out In uniform every day practisinp
with the Indians. His action Is taken
on the advice OF Dave Fultz, president Of
the players fraternity. who has announced
that Kraft will not go TO Nashville.
Kraft In member of the players fra
ternlty and the players are backing him
up Tit men on the Newark. Montreal
and Baltimore teams have voted TO stick
by Kraft and Fultz. Fultz says the order
of the commission is in violation of Sc
ton is OF the Cincinnati agreement hs.
tween the players fraternity and the
National Commission. This states that
before q player shall he returned from
"A major league club to one 80 love-
classification all the minor league clubs
in classification higher than the club he
has been assigned TO have first choice IN
the mans service. Thus Newark in double
IA had a perfect right to get the man
ahead OF Nashville. which is in a lowe
classification, the men say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TO UNDERGO NO CHANGE
Magnates Decide to Fight Feds to Last Ditch Under
Present Conditions Commission Cooking
Up Big Surprise for Independents.

ing of the Court of Appeals in the Killifer
case that organized baseball would be
justified In enjoining every Federal League
player to which II has claim through
recognized baseball law Personally I
should be quite willing to bear the expense
Of action against players who disregarded
moral or legal obligations to myself"
Mr.. Ebbetss remarks reflected the atti-
tude OF all his minor league associates. II
the National Commission launches the
rumored attack by process OF wholesale
Injunction the major leagues will not have
to shoulder all the expense.
Jack Dunn was not present at yester-
DAYS meeting The president OF the
orioles returned TO Baltimore Thursday
night after his scheme to transfer his
club to Richmond, Va. had been blocked,
Dunn was disappointed somewhat that his
pet idea was Jared so rudely but decided
to look upon the matter as philosophlcally
as possible. No one Is going to stand in
Jacks way OF retrenchment by the sale OF
some OF his justly celebrated players. a
collection that Is said to possess approved
major league class.
President Frank Farrell OF the New
York Americans was In consultation with
Dunn Thursday night. The game hacker
OF the New Yorks In anxious to get the
pick OF the orioles when Dunns wares
are laid on the counter Farrell has a
string on Birdie Cree. who is one OF the
leading suggers of the International
League lie cannot exercise this option
until August 90. Cree In not anxious TO
return 10 New York and under the cir
cumstances will not be pressed to do so.
1t Is understood that Mr. Farrell tried
to arrange with Dunn to select Out
fielder Twombly instead OF Birdie. Dunn
placed such a prohlbitive price upon this
player that negotiations were blocked
temporarily. Mr.. Farrell went to Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon to confer with
Frank Chance about first aids for the
noundering New Yorks
Charles II. Ebbets hurried away for
Boston directly after the meeting. lie
expects to give Jim Gaffney and George
Stallings "A little holiday tea party to-day.
Charles says that II the Dodgers properly
celebrate the Fourth he will assemble
the marching and chowder association on
his return.