davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-30
FIVE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN is DERAILED

Ottumwa, la. Dec. 3O.-Thc
Golden state Limited on the GhiI/
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
was dcrailcd by broken rail mile
west of Eidon early today and five
persons slightly injured. Flying
class from the windows of one sleep
ing car which had overturned caused
most OF the injuries. All the injured
were able to continue their journey.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-30

Reilly Bros. have opened upHl
automobile tire and tube repair Y
shsp at De East -.
they are prepared to do all kinds Of
tulcanizing and repairing of tubes
end castings at reasonable rates. All
work guaranteed. ~ At
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-30
POSTOFFYCE CLOSES AT
NOON NEW YEARS DAY

The postoffice will observe New
Years day in part by closing at noon.
Carriers will make complete morning
deliveries and make the evening bust
ness collection. Outgoing mail will
be dispatched to trains as usual.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-30
MAN JAILED FOR
ASSAULT ON WOMAN

Winfield Scott was placed in the
city Jail last night charged with
striking woman who lives in one
of the west end resorts, during
quarrel. so forcibly that tho blow
broke her nose.
His trial will be held as soon as
the woman is sufficiently recovered
to appear against him.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-30
CHICAGO EDITORS HAILED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Chicago. Dec. 5Vy-kltlafN y.
tinnegan, city editor of the Chicago
Journal, was summoned before the
grand jury this afternoon to be que
toned as to the source of Il 81
published in the Journal that
jury had voted an Indictment
julius Rosenwald. head of Sea
buck and company on c.
evading taxes.
The story stated that
failed to schedule lf1.
stock of Sears. Rocbuc'
Rosewald. his attor
tachees of the states
declined to affirm
Tic .Iourna. state
ment prboDly "
court tom3, w.
St W.
bers OF as
World We
lice court
n first-clas.
TO pay.
of distu'
For
rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31

hardly repeat Il here.
omeiaI Austrian View-Nhen at-
ter the dreadful slaughter 81 hun
dreds 81 thousands, doubtless signs az
i~assitude. a slackening OF the fiery
warlike spirit AMONGST the nations in
arms viii be p~erceptihle. the moment
viii have come for President Wilson
10 propose once more his mediation to
the b%elligerent powers He is then
warranted .n the name OF all neutral
lowers SUFFERING severely through the
war 10 exercise strong moral pressure
upon the governments OF the powers
800 war. which might ne more amhi-
tious and determined To- prolong tho
struzgle thar the people themselves
"Or which side ought this pres
sure 90 he brought To- bear J do not
hesitate one 90 state most
e~mphaticallN hat the duty % she
United States will be GO staad up,
during the mediation, FOR the weaker
part. to prevent the ecor az the yi,-
torious uowerS-whoever they may
tc-from entirely crushing the oppos-
cd group. Ca strive strenuouslY FOR tine
maintenance OF the balance OF power
For thus alone can be obtained q
lasting peace instead OF an aFmistlCe
with tho threat Of a new terrible con.
%nagratlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
SIX DOLLARS NOT ADEQUATfs
WEEKLY WAGE FOR WOMEN

4 girl who earns only Sc a week
must go hungry unless she receives
some outside help Airs. Glendower
Evans Of Boston declared today be-
fore the American Economic asso-
citation. Mrs Evans mas been con
nectcd with tho work incident To the
cstab ishmcnt Of "a minimum wage
scale In Massachusetts and has made
an extensive survey Of conditions
there.
The vest majority Of wage earn
ing women work because they must, -
she said. And the vast majority
earn wages far below the require
urpnts 81 q decent living
"Uow then~du they live2 J answer
for the most part hy enduring every
form at %privation. The majority Of
them. ! believe. are terribly under
fed Sometime women confess it
plainly. = don't know how ever
lived. or. \ almost starved, they viii
SAY in explaining their circum
stances. Others are too proud 10 con
fess their privations You see I am
dieting was the explanation OF q girl
FOR her two-ccnt lunch 90 a cafeteria.
Mrs Evans then told the story Of
ID girl that made six dollars a week
whom the minimum wage commits
sion OF Massachusetts inter sed
The girl admitted that she received
money from illicit resources. She de-
clarcd she vas forced 10 SO hungry
when she tried To live on 81 a week
n Do not tell o this story that an
inference may be drawn IN regard Q"
.loW wages which DO not draw, AIRS.
Evans said n tell u 10 illustrate the
point 7 have made. that a Eirl VII"
earns So "a week, unless she h. helped
somehow, must go hungry.
The Massachusetts commission re-
Gently agreed upon sS7i as q living
wQEe for women, hut a. yet THIS
2 -,ount h. not being paid a. "a mimi
mum in thai state. A fifteen and
oue-half cent an hour rate vent into
effect. on August IS. 1914, len the
brush making industry and ~ h. eS-
pected later 60 establish minimum
Rates 81 pay In othe" Industries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
CANADIAN ACT IS
ENDORSED As AN
IDEAL EXAMPLE
Dartmouth Professor De-
cleres Industrial Disputes
Law Might Be Applied to
Conditions in This Country.

Princeton. y. J.. Dee. si.-Adop-
ton ST a law similar In principle 10
IA Canadian industrial disputes act
"a advanced before the American
Economist association today by Pro-
fcssor Frank ". Dixon 81 Dartmouth
college AZ a means Of diminishing la
Dor troubles In this country. Ills sub
iect wise the Public Regulation Of
Hallway Wages"
The principle Of the Canadian in
dustrial disputes act. which provides
FOR compulsory Investigation Of inn
pending conflicts and requires that
conditions remain nndisturhed until
the Investigation Is completed. should
be adopted In this country" he said.
Tue investigators representing the
public, unlike the Canadian appoin-
tees. should be permanent govern
ment officials who would become eN-
pcrts in the handling Of these con-
troversies and In the presentation Of
the results Whether or not they
would command the support OF n
two sides would depend upon their
ability M their personality: hut the
important consideration is that they
would represent the public which
needs enlightenment.
THE probability that strikes would
take place after the reports were
published Is remote The interval of
time. the reluctance Of the parties
and the informed participation or the
public would bo di%scouraging forces
Further amendment Of our existing
statutes on mediation and arbitration
may properly be postponed until the
results Of this investigating procedure
are Appraised"
Mr.. Dixon also expressed the view
that presidents Of the United states
should seldom take the initiative In
injecting mcdiators into labor dis
putcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
in~tcrOle loO-sns tp Those Stin
Joints-DritcS out pain.

You'il know why thousands use
MrSrEROLE once yoI experience the
Rlad relief o. gives.
get q iBr az nee from the nearest
drug store. ~ b. a clean. White oint-
mcnt made with the oil OF mustard.
Better thar o mustard plaster and
does nnt blister. Brings ease and
comfort while Il b. being rubbed on!
MrSTEROLE r. recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of lars
are used annually FOR Brouchnis.
Group. stin Neck. Asthma. Neuraifla,
Congestion, Pleuri-y. rheumatism.
LumbaFo. Pains and Aches ~ the
Back OF Joints, S%prains, Sore Muscles.
BRUISES. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Colds 81 the Chest Ct often prevents
~Pneumonial.
At yogr DRUGGIST 8. IN s5c and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
n sure YOU get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations Get
what you ask for. The Mustesole
Company. Cleveland. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
COTTON YIELD FOR
1914 LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF CROP

Washington. Dec. si-The depart
ment 90 agriculture estimates the
1874 cotton crop "a 5.s6s, 600 bales.
This Is the largest production in the
history OF the cotton industry. The
lsil crop held The record to the pres
ent year with a production Of To-
$50. i01 bales IL Is estimated that
there is NJ least w million bales In
The field, much OF " deserted by dis
cuuraged farmers and which viii
probably never be gathered.
The 1914 crop also ranks among
the largest In production pei area,
averaging eos pounds per acre and
reaches the low water mark In price
The price originally estimated for the
1914 crop l. 8 cents per pound
against an average price Of ~ cents
per pound In 1919 ana a production
Of iS2 pounds per acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
Malaria IN !ndia

Malaria causes more sighucs- ana
deaths than any other single disease
in India.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
TURKISH ARMY IS
FACTOR OF SOME
IMPORTANCE
Improved Equipment and
Valuable Training OBJ
tanned in Balkan Wars
Make Organization Formi.
dable.

New York, Dec. 3I-AcCording 90
military experts. the entrance of
Turkey into the war IS an event 81
great Importance. ami a description
81 the present Turklsh arm--com-
ptislng thirteen army corps and two
independent dlsisions-would nov
Seem opportune The Turk.sh sold
ser IS brave, eeeily satisfied and
hardy Ho Il abhe 10 stand plenty
~ hardship as he has proved In the
second period of the Baikan war
where. in spite OF The rev.rass suf-
Tered In the first part Of tho war he
managed 10 retase ~Adrianople and a
part 81 "a" territory which the Ball
Kan powers had conquered.
= great difference In the training
Of Some of the Turkish troop was
noticeable in the nnikan war some
wen disciplined battalions of the
Turkish sharpshooters did excellent
work proving that the Turk. who is
wen Trained and pray STONED. makes
q very good soldier We must re-
member Chat Turkey entered upon
the first Balkan war without sufh-
rieHt practice la "maneugpring great
MASSES of iroons Win the practical
experience ~ two campaign the sit
uation today IS entirely different.
b cavalry has Also PLAYED an inn
portant part M the Ralkan Wal A
cavalry division was formed consist
ing 90 three brieades 81 two rcsi-
ments each, whirh we're Joined bv
horse artillery aud machine guns. The
command was onirusied % GnNh
Pafha. an efficient and Trustworthy
general The divisions armament
consisted OF sabres and Maussr car.
hines n regiment had lances. This
division stood before the Turkish left
wing and there had an opportunity
90 defeat "A bulgarian %infantry bril-
gade. near Naiisai
During the battle a. Kirkkiiisse
this division again was al the lcft
wing. covering he retreat 81 the line
from Luie EufgRs to Rnha Eskl. IN
the hattie of naha Eski the dlsision
made "a flankinE- movement around
the right wing Of the hulcarians.
thus drawing large masses Of the ~
emy's troops after Them a. b. due
10 this activity that b left Turkish
wing was saved and could slowly re-
treat with stnail losses 90 the post
non on the Tschataidscha line The
FmalF forces Of Turkish c~asalry have
shown what they are able 10 accom-
plish.
The heid artillery 4 armed with
modern quick-nrlng Kfppp guns
Their sturdiness a. wei ~ their
marksnanship u good and deserves
praise. Bnt IN the Balkan war seri-
Gus defects we're observed Us h tele-
graph and observation service. A.
we'll a. in the supplies Of ammunition
and horses. To ihia uere added tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31

difficulties OF the commissarIat. due
cnieilN 10 the impossible roadways.
which became swamps and mires.
~ the beginning az ms war the
Turkish artillery often Unanswered
without sufficient protection and suf-
i"red severe losses later un. how
ever the tactics were CHANGED and
Tho fi2hflng eround w4s well chosen.
The direction of the firing of the dit
Z 'ont battery units also Nas not very
eIhcient IA the start. but near the
END "f Tho campaign. when the
Turks occupied ihc Tschatafdscha
positions. the Turkish ARTILLERY did
excellent work. All hostile attacks
we've successfully repuised. tho artil-
lery forming me backbone of the en-
tire line OF defense, and their Wen
directed fire proving 10 be- too much
for the onstorming enemies.
The heavy artillery also. the inn
poTtauCe OF which was clearly recug-
niged by the Turks-espcclalR during
the battles around the Tsrhatsldscha
positions WIS greatly strengthened
after the Baikan war fhuS orders
FOR thirty-siN i0.5 howitzc!s were
placed with scoda's krupp. uN,-
wise. ,oCelNed. Dor after the war.
orders foc a number Of heavy how
itzers
Three months passed rsfore Tur-
hey became o party to tho present
war. and /: IL vort likely hat she will
have taken %adyantage 81 the expert
ences Of thc warning powers. u is 20
be expected fhnt the defects Of the
army during the Balkan wan are
abolished UnJer the iraiorship ~
the Prussian general. Iiman won
~ as chief % the general STAFF,
and 90 F,nreT Pssha as eeneralissino.
the Turkish agmy w1 hc an adver-
ssry not To he underrntcd by England
and HussIn.
Lee the Herald want ad do your
u.uVM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31

nsr"ia want. a Illness illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
and Tax
payers, Read!

The election 81 "A justice OF the
peace IN Precinct ~ (wsrds ! and
-. who is qualified for the position.
is one 90 great import TO ell voters
and taxpayers Of this precinct and
county. Many eases originally tried
In justice 81 the peace courts SIRE APP
pealed because 81 an deci-
sion az 20 law. due 20 the fact that
the Justice is not an attorney. ana
the cases may require "A jury trial
with the incident expenses in the dis
tfict court. Each term OF court
many cases Of this nature are tried,
consequently many hundreds Of dol
lars are expended because of the
errors of the court below. Does this
strike home. Mr Taxpayer Do YOU
now see one bis example Of an in
competent or unqualified justice IA
your precinct Many cascs do not
go TO the district court on account
81 the small amount Involved. and
because thu parties cannot AFFORD 90
nay The additional attorneys fees ca
minimum Of $4,000 for the district
courtl to get Justice The jurirdtc-
tion Of a tnstice Of the peace is
100000 iR civil suits, and so per cent
OF the suits nicd In the county IN
volye less than g200 600. and the
criminal Jurisdiction Is almost unlln-
ted except as 60 crimes of serious
nature. FOR the trial OF which the
Justice sits a. n committing maEis-
trate By the proper handling and
examination Of many minor cases our
grand jury should mot be ut~rbuf-
d.ned with the further examination
of these onenses. and many an limo
cent man would not be- incarcerated
in the county iail for monthp, await
ing the action of the grand jury. W.
always see the report 81 our grand
juries finding many more mo true
hills" han true bills al due to the
Justice below binding them over @"
await the action Of the grand jury.
There are many "a numerous in-
stances aud examples of suthcienl
importance 60 be included in TINS
~Cntegory. yet space prohibits the eiu-
pidntion Of more at this time.
u b. incumbent upon every Repuo
ncan FIRST 10 attend his primal
Moudav night az the New city hall
al 40 o'clock and cast his ballot Tor
the person he thinks best %qualihed
for this position. and SECOND u"
vote for j q. newell who VIII ap-
preciate the SUPPORT accorded him
and abide by the decision ef the pr
mary. wherein = Hanley ana J. w.
Newell are the candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cansot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 20 cure deaf
ness, and that h by constitutional
remedies Deafness IL caused by an
.inhamed condition OF the mucous linz
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
his tube IL Unframed YOU have a
rumbiing sound or imperfect heariag,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result. aud unless The IN
nammation can oe taken out and this
tube restored 90 rs normal condition,
hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases ont Of ten are caused hy
Catsrrh, which Is nothing out an in-
famed condition OF the mucous s2lr-
faces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case 81 Deafness (gtused hy.
.Catcnu) mat cannot hc cared by
Hall Catarrh cure. Send Tor cir
culars. free.
r. J. CHENEY a co, Toledo. ohio.
sold by Druggists. 15C.
Take Halls Family Piils for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of cardui.
Effects Her Deliveranee.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton. Of
this place, says: 81 suffered Tor years,
Wlh pains In my lett side, and would
often almost smother 30 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
bat thea would get worse again. iiEal-
", my husband decided Re wanted me 10
lry Cardui, the wcman's tonic, 50 he
bought me q bottle and ! began using 4.
u DID me more good Than an the medi-
cines ! had taken.
have induced many OF my friends 10
ny Cardui, and they al say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be. a medicine
10 compare with Cafdui. believe Il Is
, good medicine for all womanly trou-
bies."
For over 80 years. cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sullcnnes and building
weak women up 10 health and sfengUl.
II you are a woman. give Il a fair trial.
u should surely help you. $ 4 has a
million others.
Get a bottle OF cafdui today.
Wfyas a. chaaanooss natirina c., Lnaief
AdEitou uau, Chahanooaa Isah, lof Afrh5
fsaraEftaf o. Touf eass and - pAae boaa. Home
tlstn~t % aemea pAn uaepes. No lae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31

lhe sudden darkness brought her eaptor running upstairs to investigate, and
Alma greeted him with n huge crockery pitcher which Knocked him sense
less She got possession of his revolver. with the assistance Of which she
persuaded the woman OF the house TO telephone for an automobile
She arrived at the mayors ONCE Just a. Winton handed him the bn. This
was the time for her to make use OF the hole In the wall which she had pro
viied for this yer emergency. The hhe in the wall cpruspondel 10 the
hole IA the back Of n cabinet In the mayors Office. u was cny 20 euter the
office on a prdext OF business. oDen tne cabinet and. returning ITO the inner
Office. look through te hole without any oe being the wiser When she saw
WntOn draw his revolver to conpe. the mayor to sign the bill she was ready
him 20 stop
Tins the mayor wns saved. and the cause OF women Ia politics was esab-
Issued That IN not AL either FOR after a pretty sunraeete ave q mayors
life and honor there IS but M way 10 end the story. The last scene Of "The
Mayors Secretary shows Alma and her mayor holding hands through the
hole "a the wal.
THIS remarkably exciting political play r. me Of the most exsctng from q
dramatic point of view that has come the way Of Miss Alice Joyce. Kalems
famous leading lRy. Inn the actress rorunys the difficult role with remarkable
succcss making the sunrasst heroine not only beautiful but human as we'll
This is ne OF the Alice Joyce two reel features
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
The Mayors Secretary

n YoTEs for women and q hole in the wall saved Mayor Robert Chandler
Nv from signing ri Infamous bill which would have ruined his political
reputation. The hole in the wall as made by a pretty -unrapette
too 80 the whole affair may be put down to a triumph 0f the women
politicians Through the hole Ama Dare, sumaght secretary to The mayor
pointed her revolver al Boss" winion, who "a forcing the mayor to sn
the dishonest hill
II was the womens votes which had elected Chandler. and 40 he had to
Aims permitted the insuncraiie winton In nt with her In order to get al
his secrets IN day while dining her he dropped q paper from his pocket
Alma promptly covered Il withAer foot and when he wa not looking read II
as Il lay on the floor by ean 81 her pocket mirror. II referred 20 the Joker
IA the bill"
On the day when Wtnton ws to get the mayors signature he took Alma
for a long ride In the country aud finally decoycd her into q house where she
VA locked up o m upper door Desperate. Aima ct the electric light wires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31

The real estate agent Tired and
peevish. arrived a. his home In the
suburbs
"Oh. GEORGE" greeted his wife,
'the dos has been whining an day
lonE' What do you suppose ~ the
matter 20
why greWled George, Z darn
kicker probshls ants ms house pa
percdl"-Judgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31

when baby suffers with sczema OF
some itching skin trouble, use Doan'a
Ointment a little ~ y eoea a ion
way and u Is safe FOR children. soc
a a. all stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

How About That Contract?-I don't
know Robert Sweitzer, but imagine
he must be a good fellow and pop
ular. But this interests me as a
phase of Chicago politics: Sweitzer
offered himself to the voters of Cook
county, which is made up mostly of
Chicago, as candidate for county
clerk. The people elected him. His
term as county clerk is four years.
Now he is a candidate for the nom
ination for mayor.
I When Sweitzer offered himself for
county clerk and the people elected
him, didn't that close a contract be-
tween him and the people, the terms
of which required that he serve his
term?
Or is it the common thing in Chi
cago for man to be elected to office,
and then Immediately ask the people
to give him another?
l don't care darn about it.
Sweitzer might make corking good
mayor, for all know. But if he is
elected mayor and makes a good run,
will he quit that job to run for gov
ernor?
What's the idea? Is it that when a
fellow proves himself to be a good
runner, his friends want to keep him
running? Won't they give him a
chance to sit down and rest?
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
TO EDITOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT MUST GO!


talk of business efficiency" "econ-
omy," safety first" etc., the capital
lists of the United States have prov
en- themselves inefficient, nay, abso-
lutely incapable, to manage the coun-
try's industries and business life.
Although they have at their COM
mand all the power of government,
all the money, all the means of pro-
duction and communication, all the
natural resources, all skill, science
and inventive genius, the great news
papers, all religion and philosophy
yet their business and industrial sys-
tenn is always out of order, always
threatens to collapse and bury every
thing beneath it. From day to day
it's fall and dissolution is prevented
only by the greatest efforts and with
the utmost difficulty.
Industrial depression and panics,
shortage of money, failures in bust
ness, overproduction, no markets for
the products, thousands of men en-
ployed in useless and harmful indus
tries, millions of men unemployed,
starvation in millions of homes, mill
lions of health, hungry children with
out food, hundreds of thousands of
women and girls working at starva-
ton wages-al this is the order Of
the day under the capitalists mis-
management of the productive forces
of the country.
In the wake of this follow strikes,
wars, prostitution, murder, suicides
and everything that is horrible and
vile. 49,.
One has only, to look about or to
scan the columns of the great news
papers to be convinced that this is
true. 1t is nothing new, either. The
same conditions have more or less
obtained during the last so years and
are getting worse every day.
ALI the efforts the capitalists have
| nooda tO "rnSfOrp normal cOuditiOnS''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

If Thaw knows whether he is sane
or insane when the courts get
through with him he'll know more
about it than we do I.-....--..