davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
TOIHT GIVES DIVA
CLEAN MORAL BILL

ln unouncing his ruhns 5idse sui-
uNnu said
There were three issue- ir This
case The court finds that thr cum-
piainHnt Was a resident ot Illinois
more than shirts DAYS and the court
has Jurisdictions The second issue
wua the statutory charr- Thc irad-
ing differences of the complainant
evidence have not been runtroNertcd
The third irsue vac the reCriminatory
charge that although the defendant
was proven gulltA vet tho compiain-
ant Is likewise guilty and ought not
tu resaYer There has been U. cNi-
dence 60 show that the complainant
is other than "a good wife ana has
been other than chaste aud Nirtu-
Gus woman. j therefore becomes the
duty Of the court 90 instruct the Jury
Go find for the complainant
\ motion Tor new trial Wss made
by counsel TOT Rapp. The arguments
in chambers which preceded ghe rul-
ing were largely on The question
whether In divorce case the court
had The right 20 direct a verdict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
IN, leased wre 90 Evening nerala.l ]


Niagara Fails, ont. June a.-The
nediators today submitted TO the Mex
lean delegates the counter proposals
OF the American government Tor the
pscincatlon of Mexico. The Amcri an
PLAZA is with few notifications the
same ~ that which the media tors ana
Mexican delegates recently agreed up.
on and wh!ri General Hucrta appr -
ed u provides the method of tfanf-
ierring the executive power Ia McXi,'
Cny from tho present regime 10 u reW
prov isional government which shat Il.
few months conduct elections f"r
president vice president and mem 'c's
0l congrcss
No names have been agreed upon
between the American and Mexican
delegates for the new provisional
president OF his cnoinet In fat
neither side has yet made It's nominal
tions
The program of the proceedings Us
about as follows
within q day or two the Mexican
plan ahd the American plan viii have
teen dovotailcd into a one and fpli
conference Of all parties viii be called.
Finai approval is not expected im-
mcdiataisi ts.ain sither sIirts, however.
as the medlators then will ass the
American delegates to begin TO asccr-
tain the attitude of the constitutional
lists. This may proceed through the
Washington government or in any
manner the delegates choose The
mcdiators Nlll taNe o bricf recess in
the meantime.
should there be any new sugscstio9s
from the consiitutionalists the United
states government Will cndcaVor Co ATE
t.Vc ut q compromise with them. When
an agreement h received the results
viii again be- placed before the media
tion board aud the Huerta delegates.
This correspondence between the
mediaturs and the constltutionalists 5.
expected 60 be- brought to an end Boa
another day or iva.
The mcdiators are inslstcnt on theii
original terms -ucclamtion of an
miaticc and broadening the discuss N
from International to internal ques-
tions The constiiutionHiists are will
ing to meet the mediators on salts
factory oasis as 90 the latter point
but they are absolutely determine
against declarmg any hrmistice.
II was announced hy the mediatins
plenipotcnt.aries last night that thor
Sould make public their correspond
cnro with the cunstitutionalists hii
word was received through the Amer
lean delegates that General CHrranza'
answer To their latest note already haa
been dispatched 90 Washington anc
would be forwarded hy Rafael. Iuo'
aran. II was decided therefore. O.,
withhold publication for the present
No answer from tine constitutional
lists which does not declare Tor AN i'm
mediat. armisiice viii permit then
tu enter the negotiations
The medlators have taken era
stand on this point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
BRYAN TNkES CHEERITL VIEW
or PitOspEC-T ron SETTLEMENT

Washington. June Sccretar, ui
State Bryan after conference with
President Wilson on the Mexican sit
uatlon before the regular cabinet
meeting today announced that both he
ana the president we're hopeful the
cunstitutlonalists would participate IN
the mediation negotiations at Niagara
Fails
The secretary lett for New Jersey
after making this statement but IL was
apparent he was much encouraged
owes the present prospect FOR success
of the mediation conference His In
creased hopes. u is believed. were
based on reports that had reached him
from agents of the cGnstitutionnlis's
here. who have been in 60 umunici-
tion with General Carranza ~ sal
tillo. What Is the exact nature uf
General CaTranza's attitude toward the
recent communication from the media
tors has not yet been disclosed u
was learned that partial reply to tho
mediators' proposals had been rcve.V-
ed from the constitutionalist chief ry
his confidential agent Rafael Zubarau.
bat that not nll the Information de-
sired had been received Further com
mulication from General Carranza
was expected late today In view ni
this. Il was deemed likely Carranzl' 8
answer To- the mediators would not bc
forwarded to Niagara Fails today
Zubaran procured H direct wire into
Jusrcz last night and forwarded ga
Carranza Information on the situation
here. for which the constitutlonalist
chief had made request before con-
plctinE formal statement of his po-
sition.
when an the Information desired
from General Carranza reaches her"
Il Will be put IN diplomatic form ry
Zubafan and forwarded hN him Ca
Niagara Fails.
No word had been received IN dip
lomatic quarters TODAY concerninR
the disposition ot the Antilla's cargo
of arms and ammunition bound iof
Tamplco Though there WAS an eyi-
dent expectation that some steps would
be taken by the mediators or tho
United States government to prevent
the landing Of these war stores. con-
stitutionalists profcssed 10 have no in
formation Of such possibility. Sec
retary Bryan would rot discuss this
situation.
At the cabinet meeting today ther,
was general discussion Of the pea ri,
| proposals AS drafted by the Washing
ton administration aud forwarded to
| Niagara Fails u was declared there
we're no changes from the general out
line OF settlement formulated hy the
mcdiators
When Mr Bryan conferred with tho
president n. was accompanied b,
! John Lind who has been serving as an,
| special representative ot the state de-
partment ia dealing with the cons'i'
tutionalists' representatives in Wash
lugton II was Mt Lind's first visit q
| the president in many weeKs. Aite'
/ Secretary Bryan had left u was learn
ed that besides discussing the proc
pects OF constitutionalists particirt
tion they also had taken up the pro
/ posed landing Of arms for the consti
| tuiionalist- at Tampiro by the stesmo
| Antilla. Nothing could bc learned a
to any conclusion that might haV
been reached as To what this govern
ment would do Ia view OF the suspcn
sion OF the Hucrta blockade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

Sew york Jur, Jane Est au
Industrial Workers Of the WoHd
leader. who took an active part in
the descent on the churches by that
organization last winter. and was ar
rested in Aprl after l disturbance
m IN Parkhursts church. was arr
rested uEain to-day Whom she inter
tupted religious mceuug 90 the
Peace Forum She demanded that
she be allowed to take the stand aud
address the audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

tlonH and the headquarters was busy
with innumerable details connec ted
with their welfare.
A Bit of gossip was To the effect
that real practical politicians, with
an eye an the woman vote, were
working below the surface Co keep
the prohibition question from aris-
ing in the convention.
Delegates from Indiana have "a
candidate for the presidency ~ the
federation Ia 1915 in the person Of
Grace Julian clarke ~ Indianapolis,
II l. assumed that custom will be
followed ia the recollection of Mrs.
perci,ai v. Pennyhacker of Texas, as
president thia year but the Indiana
women are here prepared Ia play
astute preliminary politics for theig
candidate two years hence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
. oo~00o0~eeSe~~Ns'

Before o'clock the temperature
had risen half point above the high
mans of % degrees Fifteen heat
prostratious we're reported one oI
the sufferers was cared for IA the
emergency room prepared for the
biennial convention OF the General
Federation at Womcns clubs ln H
Michigan avenue hotel
The police rescued an old man
from drowning He said: Ii war too
hot to live and the lake looked cool
80 ne wadcd in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
ASK FOIt INDEMNITY

Niagara Falls. June S.-McNica VIII
not be asked by the United States 10
psy war indemnity The Hucrta gov
crnment has learned through the
American delegates that the Wilson
goyernment will be content 10 have set
up in Mexico a stable government 10
succeed the Huertn rule.
An intimation that the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
Ma. RECORDS FOR JUNE
HI,nkI,N N INDI ANApOI.lS

Indianapolis. nd. June s.-With an"
governments thermometer three de-
grecs higher az O'Clock this aiter-
noon than at the same time YESTERDAY.
today bids fair 90 eclipse an local heat
records for the season. The temper
ature stood at 81 at . o'clock today.
Private thermometers ON the strcot
level are lowering around the TOO
marx. 80 heat prostrations have
been reported early this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
HOUSE SURE TO PASS
CONSERVATION BILLS
ny Leased Wire 10 E,cmnr Herald. 7

Wnshiuston June Conservation
measures advocated hy Secretary OF
the Interior Lame are almost certain
81 passage by the house during the
present session Of congress, accord
ing to Information reaching the sec
rctary today a petition for spr-
clal rule Tor the consideration oI the
measure has been circulated in the
house and has received the necessary
number of signatures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
[Ily Lsa.ed WIre % nyenlng neraId.

fly Leased Wire lO Evening Herald.
Chicago. June a-Thc equal sur
frage element of the General Feder-
tion Of WOmen's clubs, which meets
IN biennial session here tomorrow
nisht. today claimed victory In "A pre-
liminary sklrmish.
The action took place in the secret
meeting of the general council 20 the
federation yesterday u was not a
meeting scheduled ON the program
that n. scheduled for tomorrow
morning bat nevertheless a major
ity of those present expressed thcm-
selves. Il IL said. In favor of allow ins
woman suffrage organizations "a
have representations IN the conNen-
tionr on an equality with non-poliu-
cai clubs.
Every train today brought deiesa'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
CAItI,ANzA ItECEIVEs GREAT
OVATION NJ sAI'ritI.O

snltiilo, Cuahuiia, Mes. June a.
(Nia ~ Paso. Tex. June ai-dcner7l
CarTauza WAS given a tremendous ova-
tion upon his arrival here tonight. The
constitutionaiist commander was dine I,
by General Pablo Gonzales cum-
mander of the eastern military zoAe'
Nho arrived before Carrapza from
Monterey. which he captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
TOt-R DEATHS AND MANY
PROSTU ATOMS IN DETROIT

Detroit. Mich. June g-up to this
afternoon the intense heat uf the last
three duys had Resulted In four
deaths, driven young woman m
sane and prostratcd az least ~ other
persons. ac ordug 10 police reports
The government street THERMOMETERS
registcrcd sN degrees early 10 the
afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
CYCLONE MRECKs MINNEsoTN
TOVgN. ONE WOMAN KILLED

81 Cloud, MINI. June 9.--Mrs. T. 4.
Carlson was killed, two others SER
iously injured and considerable DAM
age done hy tornado which swept
through the territory of OAK Patk,
Haywood county last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
NINETY EIGHT DIcGREEs
IN EASTERN KANSAS

Kansas city. June s.-High tenn
peratures prevailed through eastern
and southern kansas and IN this part
Of Missouri today Pittsburgh. Kan.
reported the mercury AZ sS degrees
AZ noon. a record for five years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
BULL MOOSE MEET IN
SOUTH DAKOTA A FIZzLE
Ln, 5000 MIC to E.ycnIng mcraId. ]

Huron. D. June o. After brief
sessun az which credentials com
mittce was named the meeting ui
the south Dakota Progressive party,
which was not largely attended. adj
iourncd until this evening.
Former senator Albert ! Rover
idgc. who was scheduled Co deliver
o." principal address. did not arrive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
SIX VETERANS OF THE
MEXICAN WAR ATTEND
REUNION IN OHIO

. Chulicothe, O.. June s.--uf =
the thousands of soldiers who I
, crosscd the arid plains Of Mexico
> with General Taylor and Gen I
, cral scott hundreds of whom I
were from ohio, only six were I
, here today to attend the nation
nl reunion OF survivors of the I
, war with Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
SAYS ANTIIIA CAIES-O wII.L
HE LANDED TOAIOltltON

New York. June a.-The ward liner
Antillu, laden with a cargo of ummu-
milton for the Mexican constitutional
lists viii hand aud discharge her cargo
tomorrow without Interference. ace
cordlne 10 the opinion expressed todaf
by A q. smith. vice president ana
general manager Of The Ward une
company
ar. Smiths statement is ln Hat con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
ARMYWORKST TOSAvE
SANTA FE TRACKS
FROM RIVER
Colorado, Higher Than foI
Many Years, Doing Great
Damage in Two States.
Needles in Grave Danger.

( By Leased Wire 10 Etcning Herald.
. san Hernardino 'at, June .. =
o The Colorado river now iu lis
. annual Hood and higher than Tor =
= many years Be- cutting new =
q channels. fiooding iuWAnds and
. threatening great damage ON =
q both the Callfuruit aud the
. Arizona sides. The santa Fc
. railroad has gathered $50 men
= 10 prevent damage to its lines =
. Needles desert town. whose
. destruction was threatened two =
. wears age. h IN danger but II
. iS believed protective work done
. along the rivers bank since =
= 1919 viii prevent serious damage =
. Thousands of acres "f land =
. above Needles. ON the Arizona =
. side have been flooded
= = = = - 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


NT-N N 10
Mot nc II d. m.
Debate ON Panama canal tolls
repeal bin resumed.
not 81.
Mct 40 N a. m.
Debate resumed uu sundN cifl
appropriation bin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
SCHU MANN-HEINk FREED
COURT INSTRUCTS JURY
Judge Sullivan Finds Court has Jurisdiction Rapp Ras-
cal and Famous Singer Unconvicted of Any Moral Mis-
Steps in Ordering Verdict for the Plaintiff No At.
tempt to Deny Rapps Fzzy Letters

JOS at the verdict and declared She
would speedily Journey tn the Bai-
Ieuth Wagnerian festival m which
she ia 60 take leading part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
WHOLE SUCCESS Of THE
MEDIATION PLAN NOW
RESTS WITH CARRANzA

Me6atOrs Firm in Demand for Armistce Before Pro.
posas Now Practically Agreed Upon by all Parties to
Conference can be Put into Operation CONSTITUTIONAL
lists Equally Firm in Refusing Armistic Proposal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston .l.... UuI 0u4 0iu--H N
CicN nd ... 600 lnO iNt-b %
Cady. Carrigan Collamorc Blanding
and Bassler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

Chicago ......uun 000 0iOl !
BROOKLYN s...1IN coo eos x. {
batteries ZnbeI Vaughn aud Brcs-
Carty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
SUFFRAGE WORKERS WIN
VICTORY IN FIRST ROUND

Said Have Secured Consent TO Admission of Suffrage Or
ganizations into Federation of WOmens Clubs Equal
Basis Real Politicians Hard at Work Among Fifteen
Thousand Women Delegates in Chicago in Effort to
Block Prohibition Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

81 Louis 600 200 00s a--5 20
New York 0no roo O20 o.. 8
Batteries SalIy. aud Wtngo De
mHrec aud Melon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
New Record for June in Chica-
go Today When Thermome-
ter Passes Over Ninety-FOur
Degrees.
MADDENED VICTIMS SEEK
RELIEF IN THE LAKE
Four Deaths Added to Roll in
Detroit When Mercury
Climbs to 9s Degrees. Eas'
tern Kansas Suffocates.

INV Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
q CHICAGO. june s-rwu more
. deaths attributed TO the heat
. were recorded today hy the po-
. Nee. while the mercury mounted =
. 10 - degrees early IN the after
. noon. record for the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

Cincinnati ....UH- 0u0 eco %
Boston ........nH oi0 0px q %
batteries Dl, IMPORT and CLARK,
Hess and GoWd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

Y u. v
Pittsburgh .u"u 000 col %
1000 OO3 O0x-3 . q
Batteries: Consylman and Gibsoui
MAYER and kilifrr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Cbe CbeaterS
ROYAL THEATER

A tragic but agreeable drama in two parts from Kalem, "A Mans Soul, will head the bill at the Royal Monday and it is one of those pie lures into which Kalem has put every detail and more dramatic and sensa. tional features than ever. It deals with a young wife who tried to break her husband of the drink habit. Ahe failed, but the little chi d of his old friend succeeds where she failed. The picture ends in one of the most won derful and spectacular forest fire scenes ever filmed, after which the estranged couple are reunited
 Three Little Powders, is some comedy. It is from Kalem, and if you ever had experience with those little powders you will want to see it.
 ''Buddy's First Call" is a Vita graph comedy drama, film with a plot but in which the laughs cause you to nearly forget what the story is about
 There are some big features on tue Royal bookings for the present week. Keep your eye on the announcements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

was made by the Edison players on their tour around the world, is An Alaskan Interlude,' and it tells the story of a government agent who, having gambled the company's funds, endeayors to steal other money be- longing 10 the government. His wife has been left ill charge of the money and she shoots her husband, he hay- ing diskuised himself. Sue thinks he is burglar. The drama is finely acted and leaves nothing to be de- sired in this line
 One of the best two-reel features Kalem ever sent to Hot Springs IS on the same program. 1t is "Regen- eration,' and is classed as the best dramatic offering of the month Kalem has never failed to please on its single reel features and this dou- ble-barrel shot is sure to hit the mark of public appreciation. You re- member the funny Keystone comedy at the New Central Friday, entitled "Finncsan's Bomb?" Well, here is the companion comedy, Down On the Farm" Come and enjoy the auah that only the Keystone com pany can provide
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

4 BOUT the most durable and among "A the most elegant of shapes made for little girls are hats of fine milan Great numbers of them have been made this season, trimmed in prac- tical and attractive ways with plain or figured ribbons. silk covered but tons and rings, silk tassels, flat braid flowers and other novelties suited to juvenile millinery.
 Ribbon. as in former seasons, is more in evidence on children's hats than any other trimming. But, in 8 time when the millinery of grownups is so universally flower trimmed it is natural that this vogue should be reflected in hats for little people. Therefore on lacy, dressy hats for midsummer wear one sees tiny wreaths and little nosegays of the best known flowers adorning chil- drens hats. But on the heavier straws, particularly on milan, the best effects are wrought with ribbon trim ming
 Three good shapes, pictured here, are trimmed with plain messaline rib- bon. The methods of applying it are worth studying because they are char acteristic of children's millinery and so different from the elaborate bows and ribbon on hats for grownups.
 Tn the first picture the crown of the shape is covered with figured crepe, and a large buckle, cut from buckram, is covered with the same material A sash of No. GO messaline ribbon is folded about the crown. A loop of the same ribbon, one hanging end, and a long knot, is fastened fiat to the shape. under the covered
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

buckle. Three small silk-covered but tons are added by way of finish, set on the pointed loop.
 In the center figure the ribbon is put on in a sash about the crown with a flat shirred rosette applied on the side crown The sash is caught to the hat at the right side with a tiny cluster of button roses. The center of the rosette is finished with a simi- lar cluster and two pointed ends of ribbon extending from it to the edge of the brm
 In the third picture a five-inch rib bon is shirred over a fine wire on each edge and a shining thread Is run along the middle. By means of these shirrings a ribbon fan is formed Two lengths of ribbon. one of which is knotted at intervals, are used for encircling the crown. The unknotted length is slipped through the knots in the other length and tied in a little bow below the shirred fan.
 Milan hats like these are not at all hard to trim. and the home mil liner may manage them very success fully. The shapes are more expensive than less durable straws, but by fol lowing the copy and trimming them at home one may save the expense of the milliner's work and bring tbe price down to the allowance made.
 The home millincr will accomplish better results by following a copy than by trying to execute independent ideas For children's hats are de signed by specialists, and even the professional milliner is guided ny their work.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

ing it is only necessary to state that
 the principaI character in the picture is Edward Abeles, the original of this
 character in the legitimate stage play
 He is surrounded by a star cast from the original "Brewsters Millions company. and the experience and
 talent they bring to the piece is what
 has made it the glittering success it has proven.
 Wherever shown the universal opin.
 ion ifs that no greater motion picture
 drama was ever produced than Brew sters Millions.'
 If you would like to know just how it feels to have more money than you
 can spend if you would like to know
 ho walyone could nave any difficulty
 in spending a stated sum every day, then come and see this picture. Always alert, always in the lead, the Lyric booked "Brewster's Mill lions" weeks ago for this date. Ad'
 yanced prices will prevail for this
 one day Monday-when the admis-
 sion will be 10 and 20 cents. Make no amusement engagement 1 for Monday-come to the Lyric.