davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
HEED TIlE
Many Albuquerque People Have
Done ~.

When the Kidneys are weak they
alive unmistakablo warnings that
should not be ignored. ny exnmin-
Ing the urine ana treating the Kid
neys upon the first sign OF disorder,
many days of suffering may be spved.
Weak kidneys usually cxpel n dark.
NJ -smelling urine. fun Of ~'brickdust
sediment and painful In passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause u dull
pain IN the small OF the back, head
aches. dizzy spells, tired. languld feel
ings and frequently rheumatic twin.
gcs.
Doan's kidney Pills are Tor the
kidneys only. There Is NO better rec
commended remedy.
Albuquerque people endorse Doan'i
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. g. Adair, Sg9 $. Edith 81. Al.
b%uquerque. says: ~ had "a pain hc.
low my shoulder blades. when
Was on my feet or walking around.
didn't feel the trouble but the mia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
SIS, 900 ENGINE MEN
CAST STRIKE BALLOTS

IBy Leased Wire to Evening" Herald. !
Cleveland, o, June ga.--Warren :.
Stone. grand chief of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, said
today shat the result of the strike
ote taken by 55. o00 engineers and
hremen on % railroads west OF chit
cage will he known some time he
tween July 10 and a. Il Is a secret
ballot. he said, and theer L. no indi-
cation mt present ms "a the result.
The men asked for increased wages.
shorter hours and better working
conditions and the strike vote came
when the railror d. refused their de-
manda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL on DICK TURrIN


crime the same Palmer was suspect
ed.
Turpin wns, upon dhis news. com
miitcd 10 the York castle. After he
had been there a month some gen
tlemcn came from Lincolnshire an1
Identified some horses as their prop
crty. among those which Palmer had
tried 10 sell -Four months later his
true personality was discovered. and.
although u ronld not be proved.
many people locked TO the castle TO
see Dick Turpin, the famous high
wayman.
ON March %. iI39. he was tried
at YORK assizes before SIR william
Chappio on two indictments for
was soon committed. The charges
of beins ~ highwayman, Dick Tur-
pin. and q shooting the S,t,ant OF
Mr.. Thuiatt0n were then laid against
him. Two WITNESSES. james Smith
aud Edward Saward, who were
brought from Essex by order of the
justicss OF HAT county, were called
upon n follows:
smith Opposed that he had known
tie Ipis"nei since he was vhi'd,
that ne had married one of his faith
cr's MAIDS and that he. James smith.
had taught the prisoner for about
mine months. In which time ne taught
him the "arg II writing lie also
said that he had sold him a gray
mare the last time he had seen him
him. which was about five years ago,
and was positively sure that the pris-
oner. John Palmer, was none other
than the famous Dick Turpin.
Saward. upon being called. lie.
posed that he had known Dick Tur-
pin and his father for % years, and
that he was sure that the prisoner
and DICK Turpin we're the slnc. as
since he was In York ne had spoken
% the prisoner. who recognized HIN
and said once to him. Let US bung
our eyes In drink" at which accord
ingly they ''bunged' for a consider
able time.
At first Inc prisoner denied THIS,
but seeing hat Il would do him n
good. he owned up. He was then
convicted 81 horse stealing and irn-
fenced 10 death. From The time oi
,hv sentence right up 10 the last min
ute when he jumped off the scaffoid.
Turpin kept up his spirits, and. as
an old writing says. was as jovial,
~ merry n as frolicksome as IL he
had been perfectly at liberty and as
suTed of 100 years OF prosperity 20
come The day before his execu-
ton he bought a new suit of clothes,
which he wore 10 his death. shared
his money amongst the men who
were 90 follow his cart as mourners,
aud ave two pairs Of shoes to a poor
woniu 81 the town.
After his death he was carried and
laid in his rave. which was dug very
deep. Curious "a u may seem, even
here he was not TO rest In peace. for
two days later his body was dug az
by the anatomlzers me carried away.
hut the mob. hearing OF IL. wen and
rescued the corpse and put IL back
In the grave and covered it with
slaked lime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
The Machine
and the Load



The citizens OF some half dozen
counties In the state are doing much
groaning over their burdens. and
with some reason. but instead o.
groaniag they should investigate and
act II win he found that the same
Republican machine now asking the
voters of the state for "A tWo-thirds
majority In the next legislature forced
provisions into the state constitution
which Inflicted heavy tax burdens
upon the entire people for the benefit
al private interests, and that Il noW
seeks 10 force upon the counties a
measure providing for excessive coun-
~ salaries and an Increased taxation
To pay them. The same machine
seeks 10 discredit the Mcdonald al
ministration because the governor
had the courage To veto two bills pro-
yiding high salaries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
System AwakenS
With Pure Blood
In Mind and Body the
Change is Wonderful.

After the depression. the siagnasloa. che
despair over some blood disorder, II Il me
20 wake up % what s. =. 4. has aocom.
plished for you after a few days use. u
puts the nerves and blood 10 harmony Il
arouses the cellular activity Of the liver.
Kidneys. lungs, and other excrctory origins
10 remOve from the blood the b0dy waNtes
that cause nearly All sickness.
THIS means that All decay. al breaking
down Of tbs tissues, Ia checked and reanir
work begins \. \. \. has snch Influence On
ell local cells ~ % preserve their matual
welfare and Afford a proper relative hssist.
ance 10 each other, More a~ttentloa i being
gives 10 catalytic medicine than over before
and y \. y. Il ono u The highest achieve
ments la this line. Dor many years people
folifd upon mercury, i0dide Of potash, az.
eenic cathartics and dope" a. remedies for
blood sickness. bat nov The pure. vegetable
y = H. u their safeguard.
foa can st =. 8. X. IN any DRUG store.
bat insist upoa having II. The great swift
Laboratory Ia Atlanta, Ga, prepares this
famous blood pnriAer, and you should take
no chance bY permittinR anyone 10 recon.
mead q substitute. Aud n your blood Goa.
dition Il such that you would llke 20 COO,
salt . specialist without charge, address
Medical Dept, The swim specific CO.. saf
swift hidg., Atlanta. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

turned To their owner. The practice
o. pouring vinegar or kerosene or
other liquids into them temporarily
whon not In use should by all means
he discouraged. The containers
should be washed In cold water first
and finally in warm water before
they are returned TO the farmer sup
plying the milk.
These little details Of cleanliness
are matters which al not be regu-
lated by the federal or state govern
ments. Rules and regulations tina
require pure milk 10 be delivered to
the home may be rendered ~vaiueless
by careless individuals in the home.
The best efforts OF the milkman or
farmer To- deliver firs;-ciass milk will
amount 10 nothing ME individual
housewives viii cooperate Tor the
good OF the community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

IN REFusISC TO interfere In the
case OF the dynamiters whose
y trial WAS held q Indianapolis
more shan a gear ago President VIII
son has done What the country ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

I win give one-fOurth off the price
of every piece OF summer footwear
In my big stock. This IL your chance
for bargains. VIM. Chaplin, t2i w.
Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
One Way to Beat
The Libel Law
tFt summer Rcviewl

Oft. sumner Review
The libel suit brought by Fat Hou-
ton against r. H. smith. q Rstoa
newspaper man. has been settled ny
a higher court. smith died at Ration
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

will give one-fourih Off the price
OF every plece Of summer footwear
IN ms biz stock. This Ia Your chance
for bargains. VIM. Chaplin, III W.
Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Try a sO-cont Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Just received. 200 pounds Every
day candy, 2ec pound, nc Butts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

A sO-eeni Herald Want Al viii
get what you want.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24


at o'clock in morning, woke her up
to talk with her and bit her finger
when she refused J
Ii Fook and Jim Gan, convicted. J
opium makers, sentenced to 5 years
each in federal penitentiary. 4
Jury commissioners explained to
Chief Justices Olson and Petit of the
Municipal and Circuit courts about
stickers posted throughout city call 5
ing upon woFkingmen to vote against
capital when placed on juries.
John Strosnider, liking of conf
dence men" goes to penitentiary Nov.
2 to serve ten-year sentence for $780,
600 wire tapping game" by which :
late Dr. William Kirby was sWindled.
Andrew Higgins, 90, sued James .
Williams for $40, 900 for beating up" {.
Awarded $500 verdict.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Kenosha,
Wis, pushed from street car by con-
ductor in argument over transfer at
Lake st. and 5th aV. Seriously in
jured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
from Paris

from Paris yesterday. Detective
served warrant. Baur told wife he
tried to enlist in French army. For
given.
Purse snatcher obtained $40 and
$168 in checks from Mrs. Bessie Re
gent, 1889 st. Lawrence av., on Con-
gress st. 81" platform.
Robert McKibbon. 1927 S. Carpen-
ter ST., arrested on complaint of Miss
Mildred Little, 6237 Eberhardt av.,
nurse for health dept, who said he
annoyed her
Mickey" Frank, alleged pick
pocket, arrested. Charged he stole
pocketbook containing $500 from
''Rube" Foster, negro baseball player.
Mrs. Martha Ratyz, s614 Burnham
av., attempted to jsmp from South
Chicago car. Saved by policeman,
who grabbed her by belt.
Richard LissoI<, $50 N. LaSalle ST.,
held on charge of have stolen rugs
worth $500 while employed by George
Winninger, Crystal Lake, Ill.
John BEinkman, 1886 N. LaSalIe
St., found dead in bed. Heart disease.
George HoIstrom narrowly escaped.
death when clothing caught in stone,
crusher in plant Of Skoglund Stone
Co., 1925 Thorndale aV. Machine
stopped in time. ...-,.
Grand jury heard testimony against
Clarence White, teaming contractro,
in West Side "gunny sack" murder
case.
Winston Welsh, 8, 1852 Ogden av.,
badly bruised when struck by auto of
DR.. w. S. Schwaare, 957 w. 18th st.
Physician took boy home and report
ed to police.
Three auto bandits held up Henry
Haggerty and 2 customers in saloon
at 2458 W. 18th st. Got $50.
Harry Embery, chauffeur, Lake
Forest, arrested in front of Univer-
sity Club. Charged with annoying
women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
ELECT LABoR oFFIcIALs

John H. Walker was unanimously
reelected president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor at the conven- \
ton in Peoria last night. Other Off =
GERS elected: D
First vice president, Louis A. Al ,
ton, cigarmakers; Peoria; second vice D
president, John M. Irish, bartenders, .
Peoria; third vice president, Michael z
J.Whalen, street and electric railway
employees, East st. Louis; secretary 6
treasurer, Victor A. Olander, lake u
seamen, Chicago; executive board /"
(six to be eleeted) J. w. Morton, sta D
tionary fremen, Chicago; Alois Tow "
ers, molders, BelleVille; Thomas KEEL
ly, BARRIERS, Streator; James Daugh- s
ton, retail clerks, Springfield; G. B. II
Jenkins, Brotherhood of Carpenters,
Champaign; James G. Kingsley, 0
street railway employees, Rock Island; E
auditors (three to be elected), Tilden 8
Bozarth, mine workers; ]. A. Kahn, q
cigarmakers; William JampeH, bar
beTs. d
Next years convention viii be held a
at Alton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
MARSANS JUMPS TO
ST. LOUIS OUTLAWS
Balky Outfielder Quits Cincin.
nati-COntract Said to Call
for $4,000.

Armando Marsans, the Cuban out
fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, has
signed a St. Louis Federal League
contract, and will be in a Federal
League uniform in next Saturdays
game His contract is said to call
for 1000 for three years, though no
one officially connected with Federal
League affairs in st. Louis would give
out the actual figures.
Marsans's ten-day notice to the Gin
cinnati Club will expire Friday. His
contract will be dated from Saturday.
Otto Stifel, of the st. Louis Feds.
said he would have an official an
nouncement to make regarding the
Marsans case on Friday night From
another source it was learned that
Marsans signed a contract today and
that Stifels announcement will be
merely the formal statement that
Marsans is a member of the Terriers.
Cincinnati is working tooth and nail
to persuade the fieet-footed outfielder
to return to the Reds. Garry Herr
mann had Marsans on the long dis
tance telephone for an hour.
Hermann begged me to come
back" said Marsans. Il told him my
ultimatum was final. When l served
him with that ten-day notice | in
formed him that l wanted new con-
tract with the ten-day and the reserve
clause stricken out. He offered me a
salary increase. but wanted me to
waive all demands and rejoin the
Reds. He wanted to reserve the
right to draw up the contrac: him
self. That is where the hitch came .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Veteran SOuthpaw Takes Pitch
erS' Battle from $4,000
Beauty, Ralph COmstOck.
WYATT DRIVES OUT DOUBLE
Wins His Own Came-Rain
Saves Newark from Tie-Up
in Ninth.

Wyatt Arnold Lee, who was prob
ably tanning batters and making
base hits when Ralph Comstock was
being rocked in the cradle, took the
measure of Hughey Jennings's $40, 600
piece of pitching material yesterday
afternoon, when Bill Donovan sent in
Comstock to twirl for Providence.
Comstock lost the decision by a score
OF Il, though the Grays tied it in
the ninth, and rain forced the tally
to revert back to the eighth round.
Lee outpitched his rival in readiness
and steadiness, and then had the su-
prene satisfaction of knocking out
the only extra base hit of the game
double in the eighth which he
turned into the winning run. Com
stock is pretty fair pitcher He
uses the moist ball quite frequently,
and that being his sole dependence
he is deserving of much credit for
making such a good showing on a
wet diamond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
LEES RETURN TO FORM
IS COSTLY TO THE GRAYS

had left the field rather muddy and
the dark clouds threatened rain at
any moment. Therefore both teams
tugged hard for run in the early
rounds. Newark showed one over in
the fifth on hits by Kraft and Getz.
followed by Captain zimmerman
line fly, which went as a sacrifice.
This run would have meant victory
had the game been called at that
time, and the fans were happy until
Providence tied it up in the eighth
inning. kocher singled and was
forced by Comstoek. Platte then got
a lucky infield hit to Kraft, and an
other safety by Shean enabled Com
stock to tie the score. Lee recovered
the lead again when he doubled in
the eighth and scored on Moves
timely crack to right field. In the
ninth. with two out and two strikes,
onslow tripled to centre. Fabrique
singled, scoring Onslow. The score
was tied again, but rain prevented
Newark taking its last half of the
birth. and the tally reverted to the
eighth, the Tigers winning, 81. The
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
'PRU' AROUND
TO Be HARD FOUGHT
Keen Struggle Is Expected in
Event at Fridays Attn
Ietic Meet.

one of the keenest kinds Of strug
giles in local athletic competition is
expected in the all-round event next
Friday in the annual meet Of the
Prudential Athletic Association.
Among the entrants are Jack Ora
ham, Albert Walthers and William
Kelly. A large number of dark
horses are also training strenuously
for the event. and it would not be
surprising if one Of them were to walk
off with first place, although the
three boys mentioned are favorites
for the event. Exceptionally fast
performances should be in order Fri
day for the "Pru" athletes will be
the first competitors on the new
Olympic Park track.
2 Many events are on the program,
and it is safe to say that the relays
will draw the most of attention of
all. In all probability. Jim Rosen-
berger, the New York star, will COM
pete in the 300-yard open event. The
many handsome prizes have drawn
banner entries in all of the events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Cup Defense Yachts in Trial
Off Sandy Hook Tomorrow

NEW YORK, June s-Three
American yachts, candidates for the
honor of defending the Americas cup,
will be towed from the sound to the
lower bay this afternoon and will
proceed outside tomorrow morning
for the first trials off Sandy HOOK.
For the Defiance, third yacht to
enter the trials, it will be the hrst
race, and because of her peculiar con-
struction her performance will be
watched with great interest. No at
tempt will be made to crowd her to-
morrow as her crew is not familiar
with what she can do, but the test
will reveal her good and bad qualities.
The Vanitie, winner of two of three
races held to date, will have to lower
her topmast to pass under Brooklyn
bridge safely. The reduction in the
rig of the Defiance enables her
barelu to clear the bridge, but for
sake Of safety the top also will be
lowered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

Jimmy Kelly, the local boy, who IS
starring this season in the role of
pinch-hitter for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, drove in two runs with
double at Philadelphia yesterday, WIN
ming the game for the Buccaneers. he
was sent in to bat for Bob Harmon
in the eighth with the score tied and
two on the sacks. kelly whose
real name is Taggert. drilled one TO
right field for two solid sacks, ana
cleaned the cushions. Local fans are
nreparing to honor Kelly when the
pirates appear at the Polo Grounds
next Monday. George j. Morten-
becker. of this city, is treasurer OF
the campaign fund with which a
suitable present will be purchased.
He is working hard to make it a
success. A subscription from Frank
Million, of the Velodrome, helped
swell the fund yesterday. Mayor
Jacob Haussling, who is becoming 2
red-hot baseball fan, has promised
to make the official presentation at
the Polo Grounds
Jimmy Archer, star catcher of the
Chicago National League Club, will
probably be out Of the game for a
month or more as the result of the
injury to his arm during Saturdays
game in Brooklyn An examination
of the arm by an X-ray specialist
showed that the bone was cracked at
the elbow The arm has been put III
a plaster paris cast.
Manager Grifiths. of the Senators,
is negotiating with Manager Hickey,
of the st. Louis Browns to trade
"Wally" Smith, a Washington utility
infielder, and a bunch of money, for
Lefty Leverenze, Brown pitcher
A homer by j. Franklin Baker
helped the Athletics to win over the
Tigers yesterday, Mack's men step
ping back into first place.
The Rickeyites helped the Macks
back TO top winning from Washing
ton in a three-hour and thirty-five
minute struggle, 81.
Wares triple in the tenth with
Leary on, hooked for the Browns the
longest contest played in the major
leagues this year.
The Nap lineup was severely
shaken up, but luck didn't turn. The
Rcd Sox banged five Cleveland
twirlers, winning easily.
Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson each
got three hits, including a double
each in yesterdays engagement Ty
Cobb was good for two singles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

With twelve out Of nineteen games
played on the credit side of the
ledger, the Carlton Academy base
ball team Of Summit closed it's sea
son with the defeat of the Orange
High School nine by to l score.
The Academy schedule began April
G. the opening game being with Up
sala College, and resulting in a win
for the Summit nine three runs to
one. The teams played and the scores
We're Pawling School 8, Carlton 4:
Taft School s, Carlton /, Princeton
Prep ., Carlton 0; Morris Academy
0, Carlton 3; Montclair Academy .,
Carlton 4; Seton Hall Prep s, Carl
ton 10; South Orange High School 81
Carlton 0: Kingsley School .. Carlton
4; Rutgers Prep 5, Carlton 9; Pingry
School ?, Carlton u: Mackenzie
School 9. Carlton s; Summit High 0.
Carlton 8; Fordham Prep ?, Carlton
Z; Norris Academy 2, Carlton l; Sum-
nit High l, Carlton q; Sc. Benedict's
Prep 3 Carlton I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
i'm KELLY'S TWO-BAGGER
ENDSIN ALEXANDER'S ROUT

One of Ping Bodies celebrated
fence busters" busted up d scoreless
tie in the eighth, the White SoX win
ming from the Chancemen by one run.
Tesreau was working right and held
the Cards to three bingles. giving the
Giants a longer lead in the National
race.
Luderus, of the smuggling Phillies.
polled two circuit smashes-territic
drives that the Pirate outtielders
couldn't reach.
The Corsairs, however. slugged
some themselves in the eighth, scored
three runs and annexed the game.
A similar rally was staged by the
Cubs, who grabbed victory from the
Dodgers in the final round.
In Federal circles Cy Falkenberg
continues as some baffler He had the
Baltimore Terrapins guessing yester-
day.
Seven of the Terrapins were ban
ished for kicking on decisions.
Washington has five men batting
over the 300 mark.
Tesreau, of the Giants, issued two
passes yesterday They were the
first given by Giant pitchers in
twenty-seven innings.
]. Dalton had one two-base blow
and scored one run against Chicago
yesterday.
Robbie wasted two of his best
pitchers-Rucker and Ruelbach-try-
ing to beat the Cubs
Hans Wagner can't get that extra
hit to make the three thousand He
needs just one now.
There were many pitchers battles
i'm the major league yesterday. too,
showing that the weather was de-
cidedly warm.
Fans are complaining that Wilbert
Robinson takes up too much room on
the coaching lines at Ebbets Field.
They can't see the game.
Pittsburgh cracked Alexander for
twelve hits yesterday and seven runs
Some smuggling.
Washington scribes blame the re-
cent defeats at st. Louis TO the heat
Right along they were pulling for
hot weather. It's hard to frame
alibis when team is losing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
WILLIAMS STILL
FAVORED TO WIN
Baltimore Bantam Is Betting
Choice for Clash With Johnny
COulon Tonight.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June ABB
solutely confident Johnny Coulon.
bantamweight champion of the world.
today awaited the bell which will send
him away tonight on what many re-
gard as the most critical battle of his
entire ring career. Kid Williams of
Baltimore, his opponent. is no less con-
fident than the champion and his train
ers pronounce him in perfect shape
for the battle. Williams's friends are
so sure of his ability to take the title
from Coulon that on the day of the
battle, he still remains a 10 to 9 ia
Vorite.
Coulon sent word to his friends to-
day that they need not worry about
him being out of condition. He de-
clared he had no trouble in reaching
top form. and that he expected TO win
tonights bout by the X. o. route.