davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
ARSONETTES BURN
BIC LIBRARY
Carnegie Institution Near Bir-
mingham Completely DeS-
troyed by Suffs. With All
It's Books.
[By leased wire to fsvcnIne Herald.

(By Leased Wire t0 Evening Herald.
Birmlnham. England. Feb. i2.-The
Carnegie library at Northneld. Wor-
cestershire. six miles south Of Biz
mingham. WAS today destroyed by fire
set by an arson squad Of suffragettcs.
All the books were burned and only
the shell OF the building was left
a tube charged with high eNplos-
ives and covered with a quantity Of
suflragette literature was found today
on the window sill of Moor Green
hall. Highbury, near here. the resi-.
dence Of Arthur Chamberlain. broth
err OF the Right Hon. Jost2h Cham
berlain
A fuse attached to the bomb was
connected with a photographers lamp
In which candle had been burning.
The fame however, was eXtinguished
by the wind before II reached the
fuse
4 postcard addressed to Reginald
McKenna, home secretary. was found
nearby. II more the words NH
fancy Is not dead. but II YOU are not
already you soon will be"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE
TO RELEASE POTOMAC
FROM PERILOUs PLIGHT
ny LEASED Wire 70 Evelsins Herald.l

lBy LEASED Wire t0 2xeIEing Herald.
Daniels today telegraphed Boatswain
Wilkinson commanding the naval
tug Potomac ioebound In the Gulf OF
81 fawreco 60 exercise MS discretion
in cxtricsting the boat and her crew
from her perilous position. Experts
believe Il viii be impossible 20 move
the Potomac at present. but secre-
tary Naniels wanted her commander
TO have free hand. Meanwhile the
revenue cutter AndsOscoGgin. which
started 60 rescue the Potomac. -
uenrlnR either Halifax or sydney.
Nova Scotia. 20 await further orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
WITNESS DECLARES DEATH SPECIAL
WITHHELD FIRE UNTIL GREETED BY
BULLETS FROM STRIKING COAL MINERS

my Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
. Denver. Feb. IA direct 4
. charge that George W. Belcher I
. was murdered la Trinidad by 4
. United Mine Workers Of Amer I
. lea. at the instigation of an or I
= ganizer of the union was made I
. today by A. c. Fclts. supcrin- I
. tendent OF the baldwin, Fclts de- 4
= tective agency. The killing of
= Helcher. BALDWIN Fclts de-
. tectivc, occurred November 90 I
. Fclts. the first witness of the I
. day before the house committee I
. investigating the Colorado coal I
q milne strike. said that Louis Zan- I
. canelli had confessed the murder, 4
. In the presence of Judge Advo- I
. cate Major Boughton and Adlu-
. tant General Chase.
. How DO you know that the
. killing was instigatcd By an or
. gani2er OF the United Mine
. Workers." demanded Represent
o ative Evans.
. "zancanelli said 80 IN his con
q fessioL."
= who was the organizer?r
. "A. B. McGary@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
CAUSE ron REJOICING
AMONG WOMANB FRIENDS

Cincinnati, Feb i2.-The arrest last
nisht iu san Francisco Of John u
koetters for the murder IN Chicago
hotel of Mrs Emma Kraft OF this city
ou November IL, 1912, was a cause
for rejoicing today among Mrs.
Kraft's friends here.
Mrs. Krafy was a widow 60 years
old when she Was killed She had
considerable property ana n rs claim-
cd. frequently loaned money 90 koet-
ters. Finally his request for loan
led to u quarrel tad he went to Chi
cago. After few days he sent for
Mrs. Kraft. she lett az once 10 meet
him. A week after her death relatives
nt Cincinnati went To Chicago and
Identified her body at the county
moruue.
Korttors was well known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
COAL oPER ATORs All
FAVOR AIlnITg ALTON

Philadelphia, Feb. l2.--The coal
operators of Illinois Indiana. ohio
and western Pennsylvania, IN confer
ence here with the miners from those
states To arrange "a new wage scale
today, proposed that arbitration he
resorted 60 m All negotiations whore
no settlements had been reached prior
to- the expiration of existing agree
ments.
The proposition was debated for
two hours By representatives of each
side and the question was again
taken up at the afternoon session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
ROBBERS AND MURDI-stFIts
SHOT BY FEDERAL CHIEF

Tampico, Mexico. FEB. IA lieu
tenant and a sergeant of the Mexican
federal army were summarily shot
here today by order of General Ig-
nacio Morelos zaragosa, the federal
commander. They had been convict
ed by court martial OF waylaying. rob
0ing and numbering Fred Martin. a
negro who was formerly a soldier In
The United states army Martin was
on his way To Altamira from Tam
pico, where he had just drawn his
pension ON January 2e, when thu
crime was committed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
SINFUL MRS. SIN
IS ARRESTED
Chinese Woman, Charged with
Trunk Murder Completely,
Taken Into Cpstody After
Door Is Broken.
GBy Leased wire 10 Evening Herald.

[By Leased Sylro 10 Evening Herald.
Chicago. Feb. l2.-Mrs. Oy sin, "a
Chinese. was arrested here today In
connection with the murder OF "a
Chinese whose dismembcrcd body
was found boz trunk year ago Ia
Seattle. Wash. Tho trunk was ship
ped from pcndletun, ore.
Mrs SINS husband was arrested
IN pendicton, but the woman had
disappeared Detectives today broke
down doorway i'm "a Chinese room
Ing house and found Mrs sin with
two other Colcstials. one or whom
escaped down fire escape. Detec-
tiycs ot Portland. ore, where SIN l.
held. Traced the woman 10 this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
ALLEGED DYNAMITERs
FIIE An ANSWER

Chicago. Feb. I Three of the la
bor leaders who We're granted new
trial In the dynamic conspiracy eases
by the federal court here filed an
answer today dcnS ing that the gov
ernment had any right to ask for "a
reversal OF the grant of Sheir appeal.
The men are Olaf Tyeitmoc of san
Francisco. Richard ~ Houlihan of
Chicago and William BeFnhardt of
Cincinnati They declare that the
right 10 apply for rehearing in
criminal cases q reserved To defend
ants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
S0THERN DENIES STORY
OF FALLING OUT WITH
WIFE, JULIA MARL0WE
[By Leascd Vic DO Ic,cnIng HoraId.

Portland. ore, Feb. t2.--E. w..
Sothcrn issued statement here toe
day lamentiHg the publication OF re-
ports that there had ucen breach
between him and his wife. Julia
MHrlowc, who Is now ia Ncw York
There was not the slightest founda-
tion for such rumors. he said. Mrs.
sothern having abandoned their
tour together and returned 90 New
York solely because OF ill health IN
Justice tu his company and thcatcr
munD rs Mr. Sothern explained, he
was concluding his season alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Grand Junction Colo. Feb. Ia
An order WIS received here today 20
foyy one hundred per cent assess
neni on the stockholders Of the Ale
"a County National bank OF which
Drson Adams formerly was present.
rhe bank failed last fan and Adams
'ecently WAS arrested ON a chnrge of
nlsappropriatlug the funds OF the in
stitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL JOINS
an LINCOLN CEI.EBIf ATION

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE nation
al capital today Joined In the celebra-
ton OF the i05th anniversary of the
brth of Abraham Lincoln. The cele-
bratlon here was marked by the
breaking of ground In West Potomac
park for the construction of mar
bic monument to the former presi-
dcnt. which when completed is To cost
$4,000. 000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
EXTRADITI0N PAPERS
FOR HANDSOME JACK"
ALLEGED MURDERER
(By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.


Chicago, Feb. Txtradition pa
pcr- for the return Of Handsome
Jack" koetters held In San Francisco
in connection with the murder OF
Mrs Emma KRAFT, November "a
1912, win bee taken ou5 tomorrow by
John j. nalI.n. chief of detectives.
Capt. talpln said that Koetters was
unlikely tn fight extradiuOn.
According to nalpin. Koetters was
recognized hy y. y. Tomsen. a
Watchman. who wrote from 33i Oc-
mtia street san Francisco.
"Cau you send me particulars ~
John koettCrs or Gutter. wanted Cor
the murder OF Mrs. KRAFT. have
spotted party here answering fun
description, who has bought am In
terost in a hotel with a widow and
trcd to goi her 60 sign over her life
Insurance to him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
HALF OF CONGRESS
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
Memorial Addresses Delivered
by Representatives; Senate
Allows Day to Pass Unreoog-
nized.
GROUND BROKEN FOR
$4,000, 600 MONUMENT
IN, Icnacd wIrc 20 e.,en.nr asraId.l

tbN NA'FFfN hNft 70 tFNfhshI N1NAtosI
Washington. Feb. I2.--One half OF
congress halted its grind OF business
today Go pay homage to the memory
OF Anraham Lincoln.
In the house the chaplin referred To
the martyred president In his opening
prayer. ana time was set aside FOR
the memorial addresses by Repre-
sentative Russell of Missouri and
Representative Fess Of ohio.
In the senate the great emancipa-
tors birthday passed by unrecog-
uizcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS ANOTHER COLD
Inl ~ VIM lo I.venlnF neraId.l

By Leased Wine IA Evening Herald. ]
= Washington, Feb. i2.-Prea- .
> ident Wilson's engagements for .
. today were cancelled according =
. 60 an announcement az the ex- .
. ecutlvc offices. because the .
. president was ordered by his .
. physician 10 stay IN his room 10 .
. recover from "A cold II was =
. said az the White house that the .
. presidents cold has made hm .
= hOarse and caused slight =
. cough and his physician was .
= keeping him to his room a. a =
. precaution against more cold. =
. Officials SAID they expected .
= the president would be out .
. again tomorrow.
. . . . 9 Q Q Q . Q q Q . . Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

When today's afqHlon epened a,
$3.50 Chairman Foster called A. G.
Felts. of the Baldwin Felts detective
agency 10 the stand.
In response 10 questions hy Repre-
sentative Byrnes he said his company
had been engaged by mine owners In
the West Virginia and Colorado coal
strikes. Asked about the cOmpanys
employment IN the southern Colorado
coal fields the witness said:
when the strike wns called. the
flrst thing We did was 20 get guards
FOR the mines al the request OF the
operators. Those guards were not our
men and did not work under our or
ders. They were simply hired by US
for the operators and I presume they
worked under the orders of the mine
snperintenden,s,"
Did you have authority Ia hire the
men and tell them they would be
paid2"
yes. merely as an agent of the
company"
How many men did you hire
From forty to seventy-hve, ac-
cording To my best recollection
The witness SPARED with Repre-
sentative Byrnes abouI the records of
the number of men employed. lie
finally said the pay rolls had been
sent To- the agencys main office in
West Virginia and ne could not pro-
ducc them
Did your men XIII anybody in
southern Coiorado7" was question
suddenly flashed by Representative
Byrnes.
Yes" replied the witness. RE
fore the strike was called Gerald
Lippiatt attacked Waiter Beik. one of
our men. and George W Belcher shot
and killed Lippiatt In defense Of him
self and Belk."
did you do any shoo,lng?"
Yes"
who did you hit?"
81 don't know; probably nobody
The witness then explained that on
October 26 crowd of strikers fred
into the Berwind camp and killed q
deputy sheriff, and continued:
The morning OF October q went
By train to Berwind Near Ludlow
we were fired upon by strikers at rhe
instigati0n OF union leaders. Proba-
bis from see 20 i,o00 shots were fred
MA NN at ~ NlHNAUAE W AWAh'NNlNhAA'fN
of q mile. Several OF our men we're
wounded. We returned the shots but
/ have no knowledge that We hit any
one.
AFTER the shooting We backed the
train TO Forbes Junction and walked
over the mountains, through the
snow. 20 BeFwlnd."
Representative Byrnes asked the
witness OF stories that several nun
dred Baldwin Felts men were ems
ploycd In the southern Colorado field.
Yes said Felts, II have heard
those reports. too. Every man en-
ployed by the mine owners was called
a baldwin Felts detective by the un-
ion men. whether he had ever heen
one OF our employees or not"
Felts solved the mystery OF the so
called death special" when he testi-
fed that he sent an automobile from
Denver Tor the use OF the mine guards
and had II covered with iron plates.
The witness was then led into
discussion of the Forbes battle Of Oc-
tober II.
I'VE were appealed 20 for protee-
tion of the Forbes mines" he re-
counted. 'and some of our boys went
up with the armOrcd car. A large
number OF deputies from Trinidad alHo
went to the Forbes district, our men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
ONE-MAN MACHINE
KILLING MINERS
SAYS COPPER
WORKER
Worked to Death Without
Getting Paid for 1t. Testi-
mony of Witness in Hearing
at Hancock.
OPPOSED COUNSEL
SHOW I'LL FEELING
by Leased Wire to I7vcnlng Herald. !

Hancock, Mich, Feb. I've
were worked to death aud did not get
the money for n," declared Pat Dun
nigan, copper miner, today To the con-
gressional investigators. His testi-
mony related not only To mine work
ing conditions, but also to alleged acts
.of imported "gunmcn" after the strike
Ia the village OF Ahmeck. where he
was marshal.
What do YOU men want?" Chair
man Taylor asked.
Let the companies give us a min
imum pay of 50 "a day. an eight hour
day ana recognize our union and they
will make more money than they
ever have made" ne replied
Trammers who formerly filled ten
cars % day had been driven to ON as
many as fifty-;wo In later years. he
said. As Ia the miners. he declared
the one-man machine was killing an
Of ua"
The III feeling beneath the veneer
OF politeness opposing counsel have
shown toward each other thus far in
the congressional investigation into
the copper miners strike became ap-
parent today when %. y. Hilton. FOR
the striking mine workers. read into
the record a number of pay slips for
the avowed purpose of proving go
system al once unfair ond oppressive "
II appeared from the slips the min
ing companies were accustomed 60
take out Of the employees pas the
amount he owed the storckecper.
sometimes leaving nothing. A. r.
Rees, for the operators. said that the
inference that the companies ran the
stores was untrue. Hilton replied thnt
he had no such purpose but merely
wanted 10 ghop the systcm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
Child Whisked
off BY Yelled
Lady
Five Year Old Florida Girl
MysteriOusly Abducted by
Strange Woman in Automo.
bile.

[ by Leased Wire IO Evening Herald.
= Orlando, Fla, Feb. Cath =
= crime McCallie. the 5-year-uld
= daughter " Mrs Newton G.. Fas- I
= set 0f Spokane, WASH WIS ken I
' from the home Of her aunt hefe 4
= today by "a veiled woman, who
= whisked the child on ln ln auto 4
= mobile and has not men located 4
= by the police.
= The McCallie girls father. Ed 4
. ward McCalle Of Chattunoogn, I
. was divorced from her mother 4
= at Reno, two years ago. The lit
= tie girl was given BY The court 90 I
. the father and u son was given 4
= o. the mother Mrs McCnlne
y later married Newton g. Fass-
= EFT, son Cf former Congress- 4
. man Fassctt Of New York and I
. moved to- spokane.
= Children with whom the Nc 4
= callic girl was playing. declare 4
. the vcl "a woman said Cath
. crime, this Is your mother" as
. she gathered the girl up in her
. arms. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Richmond. Va. Fen. l2.-Evelyn
Ncsblt Thaw was arrested here yes
terday Mayor Alnslie az the re-
guest Of the Ministerial union, had
forbidden her To- appear al a iheater.
She was detained for hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
FRIEDMAN SUSPENDED,
PENDING INQUIRY
IBy LEASED Wire 70 Evcnlne rcraid

Washington. Feb. 12.- Moses
Friedman. superintendent of the In
dian school at Carlisle. Pa. was sus-
pended today by Commissioner Sells
ot the Indian office us the result of
recent Investigation by congres-
sional committee Supervisor %. T.
fipps has been placed In charge
pending Friedman's formal trial ON
charges which have not yet been
made public. The time 81 hearings
will be set later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
DENVER HONORS THE
MEMOIkY OF LINCOLN

Denver Feb l2.-The observance
Of Lincoln day In Denver was Ma
tured by several celebrations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
UNITED MINE WORKERS
MURDERED BELCHER,
DETECTIVE SAYS

Direct Charge Made by Witness in Denver Strike Hearing
That Secret Service Operative Killed in Trinidad Novem
ber 90 Was Victim of Miners Organization Proven by
Alleged Confession Of zancanelli; Organizer A. Nc.
Gary Charged With Instigatng Crime; Felts Reviews
Gun-HistOry of Strike-BeIt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
TOOTHBRUSH MUsTACHE
TAB00ED BY KAISER

rBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Berlin. Feb. 12.-The wear .
} Ing Of the tooth brush .
mOustache" was forbidden to .
; the soldiers Of Emperor WI .
llams body guard regiment by .
, an order issued today The =
B reason given was that Il was .
B nom German. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
II In the HERALD. Tfny cents q
month or rs cents n week delivered
at your door; atty cents by mall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
ADDITIONAL ITEMS
IN RIVER AND HARB0R
BILLS REACH BIG sum

(By Leased Wire 10 Evening HeraId. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

SPLIT the blame between
miners and operators and
you'll have it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
COTTON ACTIVE AND
 EXC|TEDSATURDAY
Prices Advance on Urgent Demand for Old Crops
 From Foreign Sources

New York, April 4.-Cotton was active and excited today with prices making new high ground for the movement on continued urgent demand for old crops from foreign and local sources, while re- ports Of unsettled weather southwest seemed to encourage scattered buying of new crop positions. The close was firm and from Il to 20 points net higher.
 May contracts sold at 12.7Sc, or $5 a bale above the low level of Friday.
 During this advance, or for the past four weeks, there has been heavy, per sistent buying of May. which must have resulted in substantial reduction of short lines. but today's demand seemed to be quite active, as at any time since the beginning of the advance.
 The market opened firm at an advance of to 10 points, and quickly rose some 10 to 19 points net higher. Slight reac- tions followed under realizing and selling for reaction, but ii seemed to require a setback of only or 1 points to bring in increased demand, and firms with Eu- ropean connections were biz buyers here just before the close when prices reached the days best point.
 Higher Liverpool cables, reports of con tinued trade Improvement in Manchester and bullish southern spot advices prob ably inspired some fresh buying, and rumors again were circulating that some of the larger trade interests are now buying May for long account. but much of the demand still was supposed to in the way of covering by straddle or hedging shorts.
 Dallas wires said that further rain was delaying farm work. and there were re- ports of a good spot demand from the eastern belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 1s 1-16e, net receipts 2729; gross receipts, S652; sales, 200; stock. 2523o3: Great Britain, 6349
 New Orleans: Steady mddling, IS 1-lsc; net receipts, 30lS: gross receipts, S02i; sales, 2S75 stock, 153.S39: continent, 31s5.
 Mombile; Firm; middling 12 1-16c: net receipts, Al; gross receipts, TAI; sales, s25; stock, 30,999
 Savannah Firm; middling, 13 s-16c; net receipts 36S0; gross receipts, 36so: sales 4o5l; stock, 73,0o0; continent, 2s; coast wise, 6S9.
 Charleston: Firm: middling 13 1-16c; net receipts 1i0; gross receipts, 140; stock, 11,527.
 Wilmington: Quiet: mlddling, 1sc: net receipts lS4; gross receipts, lS4 stock, 21 ,99i.
 Norfolk: Steady; midding, 13Ae: net receipts lilo; gross receipts, 11i0; sales 1880; stock, G,675; coastwise 1O4o.
 Baltimore' Nominal; middling, 12iso stock, 3447.
 New York Quiet; middling, 13.5Oc net receipts, 100; gross receipts, 277S: stock, 120,4 4o2; continent. $50; coastwise, 3gis.
 Boston: Quiet; middlng, 13.50c: net receipts, II; gross receipts, 1911; stock, 1926.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middllng, 13 75c; gross receipts, $50; stock. 29S3.
 Texas City: Stock, 474o. Minor ports: Net receipts. 30; gross receipts, 3O stock, 3127 coastwise, 60. Total today, at all ports: Net, II. 76s; Great Britain, 6S49; continent, 3564; stock, 733, ,s53.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 1f,76e; Great Britain. 6349; continent, 3564.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net. s9, 462, ,2oS; Great Britain, 2,941 3s4; France, 9S4, 4s7; continent, 5,3557l1 Japan, 324, 9ss; Mexico, 23, ,SS5
 Corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Weekly Markets Summary

New York, April 4.-Expectations of an }early decision in the freight rates case gave the stock marekt temporary im- pulse upward early this week. The ac- ton of the interstate commerce commits sion to expedite the hearings when taken in connection with the general belief en- tertained in the financial district that an advance would be granted, was adequate to cause enlarged speculation for the rise.
 The movement was only temporary at best, being succeeded in the latter part of the week by dull speculation with a slow downward tendency.
 Aside from brighter hopes of an early advance in freight rates there was little in the news of the week to dispell the bearish sentiment of the street.
 February reports of some of the larger eastern railroads showed exceptionally large decreases in earnings I Steel trade reports were discouraging, although the copper metal market was firmer with better demand.
 Money was easy throughout the week with no signs of a furry to mark the preparations for April interest and divi- dend payments.
 New York city offered $65, 000,000 of 4i@ per cent 50-year bonds, taking advantage of the present ease of money. and demand for high grade investment bonds
 This was done to lower it's rate A per cent below the previous offering.