davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
WILL NoT MEET TONIGHT

because az the fact that the tcach-
Vrs and many pupils desire 20 rear
Dan Crawford. the famous African
missionary tonight. the regular meet
Ing ~ the city free nieht school VIII
not he held.
The school viii meet In regular ses-
sion. a. usual on Thursday night
There are now iae pupils In the
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

He doesn't care how far away you
lifc-that "liuTry-lp Roy lie Just
wants 10 show how quickly he can
bring YOU anything IN the drug line.
Highland Pharmacy. Phone 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
FOR RENT Ranch.

FOR LEAsE-iGo acres of good land
within one mile Of willard, \. a.,
so acres now level and under lrri-
cation from pumping plant. Good
ranch houses. Party with sufficient
funds 70 operate pump and put IN
crop can find bargain BY writing or
calling on }. "A. fferndon II state Ma
Itiunal bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
N TO BUY.


WANTEb-To buy, sell or chang
secondhand furniture. i22 west
silver Ave. Phone 1868.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
FOR sALE--Reai Estate.

FOR sNLESI50 acres N Sharpe
county. Arkansas. 80 acres In culti-
walton, 20 In clover and alfalfa. ~
acres young apple orchard: balance
la timber. This land can all be cul-
tlyated. Good wove wire fences,
new six-room frame dwelling, barn
and other "a buildings. live spring
ana good cistern; one mile from
church ana school: three miles from
~ 'lroad station. Price $500; small
c"-h payment and balance 20 suit
purchaser. Address r. 81. Rroylcs,
Williford. Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERs-wa
are In the market for negatives OF
Indians and reservation scenes. Write
ms, enclosing sample post card or
print. Texas Photo Co, Box $50. Tel
Paso, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
FOUND

fOuND-Large bunch 81 keys. own
or may have same by calling al
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-f0 horse power automo-
bile. Cali ais n. 18th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR HOUSEKEEPING or with board.
overland Hotel. S0sm West Central,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

\ BARGAIN is not a bargain unless you know something
a about values. When we say the Navajo Blankets we are
offering at retail are priced at less than prevailing wholesale rates
to dealers, we state an absolute fact. Twelve years we have been
in buiness---but never before have we been able to offer good
Navajo Blankets at anywhere near these low prices. A trader on
the Reservation said he needed the money and needed it quick
we told him we could get it for him if he would make his prices
right--he did--Rnd YOU get the advantage. Last week over 100
people bought 81 1885 worth of Navajo Blankets for cash-ths
week we are showing hundreds of new designs--you arc bound to
be satisfied with design, quality and price--COME
JOHN LEE CLARK, Inc. los WEST CENTRAL ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
Furniture Repairing,

EXPERT furniture repairing and
packing We also buy and sell sec
.ond-hand furniture. crown Furniture
Co. si5 s. second 30. Phone ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
HELP WANTED


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for u
firm, one that Is Interested In fruit
growing preferred, for d high grade
Colorado grown nursery stock. Dem
Iver Nursery Company. 400 w. i6ih
Ave. Denver. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
MONEY 10 LOAN.
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR RENT-Furnished 3 4, 8 room
cottages ana apartments; gas
range. w ~. McAiiilon. 2i1 West
Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

FOR RENT-i. 3. 6. 7-room modern
houses. W "a. McMillon Ell ".
Gold.
FOR RENT-S room flat, g1Sh w.
silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
GOMPERS SAYS WILSON
WOULD OUTLAW LABOR
Insists That American People
Must Act Soon to Save
the Workers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. samuel Gompere.
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor vigorously assails the Wilson Ad-
ministration In an editorial in the January
number Of the American Fcieratjontst, the
official organ Of the organisation. Mr..
Gompers charges that as the laws are
now Interpreted they seriously menace the
labor movement
Much surprise has been excited by
Gompers's attack. II Is recalled that he
received a large share Of tho credit for
| the appointment by President Wilson OF
William II. Wilson Of Pennsylvania, a
former labor leader. TO the post OF Secre-
tary OF Labor.
Whether or not organized labor is to be
| outlawed is a question which the Ameri-
can people must decide without further
delay. according to Gompers. He views
with alarm the indictment of officials OF
the United Mine Workers on account OF
their activities in West Virginia and as
serts that the very life of organized labor
| is at stake.
THE law MS now interpreted and APP
Piled" he says, CONSTITUTES a most serious
menace to the labor movement That law
which was intended to benefit human
beings, to prevent or check monopoly and
absolute control over the products OF labor
and OF the soil, to assure to the people
the necessities of life at reasonable prices
| has proved useless in establishing con-
troll or regulation over the trusts anc
| monopolies.
'In spirit of glee these same monopo
| nj N.
by the law which was to have regulated
them. now turn this law against tn,
human beings who were to have beer
protected
| Gompers demands that the Wilson Ad
ministration shall give substance to Ia
conviction IL It is not In favor OF out
having organized labor. For" he says
las was the custom under the Tai
| regime. the present Administration hal
permitted under the provisions OF tn,
Sherman antitrust law Indictment
against men helping their fellow workers
to obtain higher wages and "A shorte
work day
Imperative necessity for the amend
ment of the Sherman law. Gompers says
IL shown In the decision OF the Unite,
States Circuit Court of Appeals that tn
United Hatters must pay to ID. T.. Loew
& Co. s3,Sa1.3O for conspiracy In tn
means used to obtain higher wages an,
shorter hours
| Congress never intended. he says, I,
include voluntary organizations Of work
ers In the provisions of the Sherman law
He cites amendments intended to exemp
labor unions and urges the passage o
the Bartlett Bacon hill as remedy 70
he wrongful position in which organ
zed labor has been placed not only b,
judicial Interpretation but by judicial leg
islation"
| Commenting on the West Virginia cas-
Administration officials point out tina
suit was instituted by Roy Ritz a Re
publican United States District Attorney
who, II IL said, acted contrary to tn
wishes OF the Democratic Attorney Gen
eral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
POLICE STILL AT SEA
OYER TRUNK MYSTERY
FaurOt Sticks TO Theory That
Martysewitsch Died
Natural Death.

Inspector Faurot and Ills detectives
searched yesterday for the members Of the
party Of which ivan Mnrtysewitsch IL
supposed TO have been one at the time he
died. Faurot said again he did not be-
lieve the man had been murdered. but
had choked to death and been packed in
a trunk as the quickest means of getting
rid Of the body.
with the positive identification Of the
man as Martysewitsch and the finding OF
his satchel In the stable at 100 Mott street
n more active search was started for the
trays Of the trunk In which the body was
found. The mans satchel. found In the
stable at 139 Mott street. contained an
undershlrt similar to the one on the body
also a pair Of overalls, a Polish English
primer and some stationery
Questioning Of the men in the stable a,
1879 Mott street brought out the informa-
ton that Martysewitsch had not lived al
the stable for several days The stable
men said that the boss had protested be-
cause no many Poles were living there and
accordingly Martysewtsch had gone "a
a stable at lie Cherry street. The latest
information of the police is that the mar
spent several nights there. but whether
he died or was killed there was moi
learned yesterday.
The police are inclined to think tina,
the body was removed from that stable
but that is mostly speculation. Cherry
street running parallel to the East River
Is Inhabited by many drivers and stable
men and the police think that II the bod,
OF Martysewitsch had been found Il
would be perfectly natural for the Poles tC
dump II into trunk and cart II ava!
as the easiest means OF avoiding trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
FAUR0T FINDS MISSING GIRL.
Traces Her to Furnished Room ans
YOung Man 10 Arrested.

Mabel Moulton, l6 years old, dis.
appeared from her home. $40 West 15ad
street, on December 4. Inspector Fauro,
and his men suspected James Simonotti
IS years old, Of 1887 Amsterdam avenue
near 1874 street, a flashily dressed youth
who says he is a butcher.
When letter came to the girls mother
II aided the detectives because Fauro,
and his men ascertained that SimonettI
had enclosed It in an envelope TO "A friend
In the letter the girl said she Was never
coming back.
The detectives kept close watch on the
boy and last night unwttingy he led
them to a furnished room house at 273
Eighth avenue. near l47th street, and
there they found the girl. She was locked
up In the West 125th street station
charged with incorrlGiblity and he was
locked up in the West 1920 street station
charged with abduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
M. G. WILLIAMS, EXPERT
SHOT, KILLS HIMSELF
Electrical Engineer Recent,
Had to Give Up Athletics
Because Of Illness.

BABYLON, J.. l.. Jan. 1.--Malcolm car,
williams. an electrical engineer CONNECTED
with the American Telephone and Ttlo
graph Company in New York city, noted
marksman, shot himself through the heart
at his home In Argyle Park last nish,
Death was instantaneous.
Coroner Edwin S. Moore OF Bay Shore
and Assistant District Attorney berov
Young of Babylon. who made an invest.
cation, later decided that there was no
doubt the wound was sef-inflicted. with
the likelihood that IL was intentional
Mr.. williams was 20 years of age and
married Mrs. williams was at home
when tho tragedy took place. Her nus.
band had retired to his room. announcing
that he was not well. She was in the
library and the servants were in the back
OF the house. Mrs. williams went M
stairs at the sound OF the shot and with
a servant found her husband lying dead
In bed
Mr.. Williams was the son of Or. Harold
williams, an eminent surgeon OF Boston
He was Il Harvard man and after leaving
college became connected with the telc-
phone company. where he was making
steady progress in his position.
An illness which made an operation
necessary some time ago is thought 10
have made Mr.. Williams despondont
There was no other cause so far as hs
friends know. The illness made " neccs
sary for him to abandon all athletics and
his only relaxation was In pistol shooting
at which he was AN expert.
He bought a new high power psto
within ten days. which he proudly show.
to friends, and IL was with that weapo"
that u" killed himself u ~ urd.rst""'
that the body will be buried IN Massa
chusctts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
AUTO KILLS CHILD ON
HER EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
Mother Sees Accident-Manu-
facturer Driving Car
Is Arrested.

YoNKERs. y. y. Jan. Ralph Law
renee Oakley. manufacturer OF al
North Broadway. while driving to his
homo this afternoon In his automobile ran
over and killed Anna Walter. years old,
Of 4es Van Cortlandt Park avenue. The
accident happened on South Broadway
ana Lawrence street ana was witnessed
by the child's mother and by Oakley s
wife. bride Of six months.
Mrs. Walter was celebrating the child &
eighth birthday and was taking her to
New York city to a theatre. 4 trolley
stopped at Lawrence street and the child
started to cross Broadway In front Of H.
Oakiey's machine struck her as she passed
from the front OF the trolley. She died
in St Joseph's Hospital twenty minutes
later.
The child was taken to the hospital In
the automobile OF W. II. Thomson, the
copper nan, who II a neighbor Of Oakley
Oakley was arrested by Motorcycl,
Officer Caulheld. who preferred a charge
of manslaughter. Joseph A. Strauss, q
relative of the chld's mother. appeared
with Thomas J. ONeil. a lawyer. TO pres:
the charge. but Coroner Dunn decided tC
parole Oakley in the custody Of his coun
sci. John +. Brennan.
The inquest will be held later. Oaklc,
is a son-in-law of Edward Sperot, presi
dent OF the National Conduit and Cabl,
Company at Hastings, and Is connected
with that concern. Two months ago oak
!ey's home was entered by burglars on ih'
night before he and his bride were t,
move In and most Of their wedding pres
ents were stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
BARROW AS PEACEMAKER.
Hc and John Mitchell Defend Gov.
Ferris and quiet Labor Leaders.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.---ClArence Oar
row and John Mitchell Jumped into the
breach at a labor leaders session to-day
and prevented the delegates from various
State organisations from becoming en-
broiled In political argument.
barrow, Mitchell, MAhon ana Tanner
had gone to the Governors otice with
request that he send cut certain tsle'
grams. They reported that the Governor
would consider the matter. Then came u
wrangle over what the committee should
report and what action tho conference
should take.
Delegate Reeves OF Detroit attacked ths
Governor. Mitchell and Darrow In con
ciliatory tones asked the conference &c
bear with them and give the Governor
chance TO act.
you speak Of the Governor and poll
tics" said barrow. II do not think thai
he would turn over his hand to get th'
biggest political Job In the United states
He Is square, has treated us that way
and think we should give him chance
to help settle matters"
The decision was to ask Gov. Ferris u
send a telegram to President Shaw OF thu
Calumet and Hecla Company at Boston
urging a conference Of mine operators
and strikers in Lansing on January ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
CURRAN TO LEAD ALDERMEN.
VIII Head Majority and he Finance
Committee Chairman,

Henry II. Curran. chairman OF the
finance committee of the last Board Of
Aldermen, IL the choice Of the Republic
cans for leader OF the majority In the
new board. He will go on also as chair.
man OF the finance committee. which has
usually been the peculiar function OF the
leader OF the majority.
In the last board Mr.. Curran and Al.
derman Ralph Folks were candidates for
the combined Job They settled their diff
ferences. however. and Curran became
chairman OF the finance committee, while
Folks led the majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02

An automobile driven by Henry Ochs
of 449 East Eightieth street ran into Rose
wiernk. 10 years old. OF 1897 Third ave-
nue.. last evening at Third avenue and
Sixty-seventh street. The child was so
badly hurt that at Flower Hospital the
doctors held out little hope for her life.
After striking the little girl Ochs lost
control Of his machine and ran II into an
elevated pillar. Peter villa Of ISL First
avenue. a passenger In the car. was
thrown to the street and badly cut about
the face.
Patrolman Baden Of the East Sixty
seventh street station arrested Ochs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02

The seventy-two men who composed the
crew Of the municipal ferryboat Staple
ton, which until yesterday piled between
Stapleton and Manhattan. will not lose
their jobs. as they feared. They were or
dered yesterday BY Commissioner Smith
to report ut the 81. George ferry house
for duty and will he employed IN ,"e rnu-
niclpal ferry service between st. George
and Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
TAKES MERCURY IN THE DARK
hrookiyn Woman May Die From ~
Grains Of Poison.

Mrs. Elsie Mcbride, 90 years Old. who
lives at Cropsey and Harway avenues.
Ulmer Park. arose at Q o'clock yesterday
morning to get headache tablet and by
mistake TOOK seven and = half grains OF
bichloride Of mercury
DR., Munkittrck came from the Coney
Island Hospital and after administering
the whites OF eggs and milk removed Mrs.
4cBridc to the hospital. There her con.
ALTON was Va ia to be serious last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN, BRYAN.
starts on Ten nay Lecture Trip AZ.
ter Ten Days In Florida.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-Secretary OF
state Bryan left Washington tonight foi
a ten day lecture tour In the middle
West. He will speak in Kansas city
Topeka. Lincoln, Chicago and Toledo, re-
turning about January IL.
He returned to Washington yesterda y
after "A ten day vacation in Miami, Fla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02

Domnick Barba, 81 years old. of 35j
Hamilton street. Long Island City. was
snot In the abdomen yesterday while
crossing an empty lot. It IL supposed tina,
the shot was fired ny some one VINO was
celebrating the new year. Barba may
die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Ers TAPER WITH KUNMEL.
J sesler slips Into Augusta and Out
Again-Others Maybe Approached.

ArersrA. Ca. March 2i.-Manaser
lesser o. the Pttsburg Federa.s ar
h'sd here after noon day, got In com
nlhcaton with Joan Hummel and m Id
I'm an cffor Of some kind. Other play
as were said to have been app. cached.
oa' hunm,l 5 the only one that acanowl-
.Os'a such was the case. President Eb-
.st and Manager Rob nson said tonight
maj the veteran could remain with tas
b'ooklyn club until his big league days
fs o'e7, then they would try to make
AT manager Of a minor league club.
u. mor.ng the Dodgers had short
s0rEout and this afternoon before II
vas time to cali the game with the New
AK cod rain set In and the game
h called or. Three pitchers left here
o'aay-Penuington and Ring. the Brook
" s,n professionally. for home and Her
tgb
.sH hahlen arrived here last mldn ght
nm Hot Snrngs suffering from q slight
sa and this morning he was ordered BY
Physc an 20 remain In his room for
oay Tie will be able to attend the
.uflti tomorrow night, when q liver
,nN'ce SCI will be pre- scented to him by
~, N mbe-s Of the Bro oklyn club OF 1913.
,ue rye nth, a m ember Of the Newark
s.' was loit In Macon yesterday suffer-
~ ron an aihlet c heart. He collapsed
,Ie rldE ug hIst base during an exhibit
100 GENE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
ANDERSON ENTERS FOR
NORTH And SOUTH TILT
John G., Runner Up in National
Amateur, Meets Travis and
Others ut Pinehurst.
PrNEHrRsr. " c.. March 2l.-John q.

PTNEHrRsr. ". c.. March 2l.--John q.
Ande son. runner up In the 1913 national
amateur golf championship is a late
prominent entry TO the mon's event o,
the annual united North and South anna
t'ur champ cnship. which opens with the
am1., ur- profess onal and open events next
Friday and saturday James Standsh
j.. = pe.toit. one time inner OF the
united ogge T B-okaw. n low hand cap
man In the national list. and Walter j
Travis. former international champion.
are among Others who will contest for
the title. Parker W. Whit amors. Irv'nt
: Robeson. Henry c. Fown.s. Robert
Hunter. c l.. Becker. J. T. Gardner AMI
W T. Tru' sdeli are among others already
gathered here.
open Champion Francis GU met sends
his regrets IN the following letter, made
public by Secretary Herbert L. Jillson
OF the Country Club to-day;
The ship Intended to leave POst.n on.
for some unknown reason This completed
upssts nv rlans and I regret to say that
hsd bSsa Wing my b Sest to 20 * "s"S aass
so that ! could 60 to Pinehurst eg lin and
the change makes It necsss ~ Tor me TO
81 ON March ~. feel badly Pbout this
S %n'd r to &C., me
However am compelled TO Wit another
0sGrs p;ayns II the soah .pa
aCouai- tancss orCe more
Trusting that the United North and South
will he the most successful In Plnehursts
"''''''' an FRANCIS oUIMEr.
Pay In the womans event starts Mon
day, the entrance LIST including:
Miss Dorothy Ba.lantyne OF Detroit. Miss
Florence croft % ri'tsbufg, Mrs T. Il
Bthrend OF Erie Mrs. 7. r. Palmer OF Erie,
Miss Y W Brien Of Nespsr. Ms NJ. q
Barnes Of New Haven, Mrs. I :. Robson Of
Oakmont, Ms II l.. Jillson Of Bethlehem.
Ms 4 williamson Of Wyoming Valley.
Mrs c. 8 Waterhouse OF HackensIck. Mrs
W, j. Iengenheim Of q !kmnnt Mrs A. A.
Urbeleck, OF hs.kenssek Mrs. j. u. Arm
strong Of p.rk, Mrs a. c. Ahorn o. Mont
John DICK OF Toronto Mrs. y Gardner Of
Hrmewood, Mrs l.. Beall OF uniontown.
Miss Eleanor Abbc OF Bethlehem, Mrs II
Philhrick Of Rrae Burn Mrs. A X. Gage Of
New York Mrs y. q. Morton Of Albany,
Mrs II II Barlow OF Merton. Mrs j II,
Price Of OIAy,ont Miss Florence Harvey OF
Hamilton
Miss Louise u E'kins Of oskmont. Mrs
Guy Metcalf OF AGlwam. Miss Agnes B,ancke
% Montclair Miss Gwcndolyn Cummings OF
Ms NJ ID. Rae ~ Mon;cl ir Mrs T. q
Ridout Of Lambton, MIS-, william west of
Huntington valley. Mrs ! V. llurd Of
Hamilton. Mrs a. Hedstrom NJ Runalo.
Mrs Il. 5. Farr Of Boston. Miss Emma Ahte
~ Beth'ehsm MIS- 4 $ Hooker ~ AXE
Waceahis Miss Priscilla Beall of lInion'c~n,
Decks Of I.ambtln, Mrs. q. l.. Robln,on Of
Miss Sanford OF Toronto Miss cross and
Miss Evans OF Telesco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
JEANETTE BEATS CARPENTER.
French man Beat for Ten Rounds,
hut Negro Finishes Strongly.
Special Cable Despatch TO Trr suS

PARIS. March 2i.--Joe Jeanette, the
American negro fighter. wen decision
from Georges Carpenter here tonight
after fifteen rounds Of rsdhot h-hting be-
fore an enormous crowd, Carpenter
clearly outfought Jeannet'e for the Il st
ten rounds. but weakened toward the
finish Of the bout and the negro's rugged
.ess enabled him to finish strong.
Luna Park, where the bout was staged,
was crowded and an hour before starting
time the only seats available were selling
al more than $50 each.
Jeannette's twenty-five pound advan-
tsge In weight and superior experience
told the tale, Carpenter fought In his
usual brilliant style and was At his best
In the eighth round. The Frenchm1ns
friends claim he knocked down Jeanette
/ one stage. though 4. mott'r OF fac
the latter half slipped and half stumbled
Old students OF boxing who saw the
bout held the opinion that Je'nnete was
net doing his best and that he purposoly
refralned from attempting to knock out
his white opponent.
The crowd accepted the verdict giving
victory to the negro wond rfully well.
considering how Carpenter is idol!zed.