davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
Attractive Selections of
Bath Robe Materials

display in the Bedding Section First Floor
including the following desirable fabrics for mems,
ems and chidren's garments:
27-Inch Robing, 35t Yard
Warm, heavy Cotton Robngs in a variety of hand
reversible patterns, suitable for womens loung-
ing robes mems bath robes and chldrens house wear
(for the latter purpose interesting kinder
gartcn designs, moderately priced 35c yard.
36-Inch Wool Eiderdown 55c Yard
Soft and Heecy Wool Eiderdown in lght-bue pink
lavender red dark and medium gray tan or plain
white; singc-faced quality, 55c yard; doublc-faced
$l0O yard.
s4-Inch Atwood Robing. 1925 Yard
Extra-heavy Atwood Robing in mixed colorings tan
and blue red and brown, red and green or blue and
brown; $225 yard.
Children's Eiderdown Coating, 81 .35 Yard
Excellent qualities in Eiderdown coating for chill,
drcn's garments yard-wide Lambswool 81 IS ward.
54-inch Chinchilla, SIPS yard
Bath Robes, Ready to Make Up
$3.50, $3.50, $500 Each
The Robes at each of these prices are large enough
to make up into generously big mans robe and
each is provided with neck cord and long girde cord
to match. variety of pleasing combination color.
ings to choose from. at 81 So 200 and $500 each
First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

Just for Friday--haif price for
500 pairs OF Boys and Girls fast
black ribbed Cotton Stockings. in
sizes 9 to 81. They'll TT chill
dren from . TO is years OF age.
Regular $50 kind. Special for
this one day at Tho pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
SOCIALISTS MAY ExPEL uIEBkNECHT
)E VETS CAPTURE TO END UPRISING

LONDON 3Conndenec colonial office
OF Gen DE Wet would TO mark the pH
Of the anti British uprising among tho Beers
admitted the field. pointed
that his forces badly dsor
ganized
December farm waterbury Brit
sh Bechuanaiand by a under Col. Brtz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

womsn's Cotton Vests and
Tights-they'rs knitted OF the
finest quality OF bleached white
cotton yarn. and are a good
winter weight Vests high neck.
long sleeve style. with silk rib
bous at neck: ankle or knee
length tights. - TO -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
CAIIfORNIA PUBLIC SERVICE
AITONs ARE UPHELD

Washington, April 6.-By a deci-
sion today of he supreme court In
the Eoconomic Gas cas- from Los
Angeles. private Hight OF water com
panies IN California may extend their
plants beyond their limits on October
10, 1911, without obtaining a fran
chise from the city concerned.
Justice Hughes, for the court. said
that the california constitution Of
1873, in order 10 forcstnll city Coun-
ellis hy corrupt methods from grant
ing q light OF water monopoly 10 a
company, provided that "a corpora
ton could use city streets for lisht
or water PURPOSES without condition.
Although d constitutional amend
ment was adopted in 1911. requiring
aii corporations furnishing lieht pr
water 20 cities 10 procure city fran
chises, Justice Hughes held that could
not limit rights acquired W old cor
porations and that one at those rights
10 extend a plant. The object Of
the California legislature Ia adopting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
ROCKEFELLER JR.
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

treat each other az such.
"As a director OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company have YOU ever ln.
vcstigatcd these conditions amoug
your employees Ia COLORADO,
No. / have been trained 10 act On
the reports of trained and competent
men. who do make Investigations 4
received the reports OF the mcu
In charge Of the work out there all
have made them responsible. enid
Mr.. Rockefeller. Officers have re-
ported TO me that by the end OF tbs
present year The strike VIII have cusg
~tt,0O0,00o. don't know whether
any money was spent 60 import arilJ
and ammunition into tho strike dis-
trict. But II the state authorities wofi
unable 10 protect the employees OF the
company. should say that the duiy
Of the officers would be a. see that
the workers were protected
you have spent $3.50. 900 40 far In
this fight, said Chairman Foster;
you nave heard that men. women
and children have been shot ana
killed out there. Don't YOU thinK
that az "a director you might hnto
made a personal Investigation of cuu-
ditions and looked into things there.
rather than rely on the ofiuors Who
were there p"
We stand ready to lose every cent
We have Invested IN that company
rather than That the working men
Of this country should lose their right
10 work for whom they please. said
SIR. Rockefeller.
You viii DO that even q you lose
all Your money ana have an your cm-
ployes killed." asked Mr. Foster.
'fts q great principle. It's a ma
tionRl issue. And we propose Ia sup
port the officers IN their course. which
Is In support of the workmen them
selves and their right to work Cor
whom they please and how they
please returned the witness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
GOMPERs- MITCHELL CONTEMPT
GASES ARE HETNSTATisD

Washington. April 6.-The Com
pers, Mitchell md Morrison contempt
case was today restored to h docket
Of the supreme court tor renrgument
April 20 before the etnire bench.
The three LABOR leaders stand con-
victed of ont mpt of court ia the
Bucks stove and Range case. some
observers drew the Inference from the
re--assignment that the court was di-
yided ON the case and the return OF
Justice Lurton 10 the bcnen today led
TO the restoration of the ,ase Tor a
second argument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
nIIHTN'S NOTION FAILS
no MOltHN WASHINGTON

Washington, April G.-Tho cancel
HtIou hb the Hucfta government 81
ihU %eNcquatur Of American Consular
Agent George g.. Car0thcrs because be
sent 60 Washington dispatches saying
the rebels he'd taken Tofrcon from
the Hucrta forces. failed to disturb
state department officials today. The
Huerta government stIl denies Tor
Teun has fallen.
MIR. C%arothors obtained his exequa
tur when he was accredited 10 the
Mudcro government and stationed az
Torrcon, since the outbreak OF the
catrnnza revolution ho has had a row
INK commission ia northern Mexico
aud his c%Xcquatur from the Mexico
city government has been OF little
value to him.
u ia the Intention of h American
government TO Keep Carothcrs with
General villa aud The cunstitutionnlist
leaders 90 make prompt representa-
uons for the safety 81 Americans and
other foreigners and to look after
their interests generally should AIR.
C%aTuthers find il necessary 10 gu into
territory controlled hy the Hucrta
government he may now be unable TO
90 business with ~ local authorities,
NNA Altit ~ no NlthiitNA INA ne pti
renaliS viii be inccnNcnienced or pre-
vcnted from making observations as
an unofficial representative. Neither
John Lind nor William Bayard Hale
had AN oXcQuatur while In federal
territory.
official ahvices telling OF the eN-
pulsion of the 600 Spaniards from
Tprrenu by General wis were eN-
pccted today. Until the spanish am
bassidor calls Il "a the attention OF the
state department there is little iikcli-
hood of any action by the Washing
tr -UsofcTnmenL
Mr. Riano, the ambassador from
srain. received official notice today
of VILLAS expulsion of Spanish sub
ircts from Torreon and prepared 20
make representation in protest Ia
secretary Bryan. spain not only OBJ
ierts to their expulsion but also TO the
cuufsrution of their property. which
be- estimated 10 run into the millions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
BI.IBERY u BItIBEIgY. M
MATTER WHO DOf1s 1T

Washington, April 6.-Bribing "A
government employe To violate a duty
fixed By his superior Is as much a vio-
iation OF law as if the duty we're fixed
By statute. The supreme our SO
held today In declaring invalid indict-
ments against willis n. Birdsall,
Thomas r.. Brents and Everett +. Van
Vert In the northern federal dis
trict of Iowa.
Birdsall a lawyer, was charged
with bribing Van Vert and Brents,
Indian agents, Ia recommend l%eniency
for certain men convicted OF selling
liquo rto Indians. The district court
Of Iowa was reversed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
IN ST. LOUIS
R DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE Is SHUT

yer Post Of WEDNESDAY,. April ist.)
81 Louis, April 1.-Crlmes against
women have Increased almost 100 per
cent Ia 81. Louis since The board 81
police commissioners a month ago
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts on Lucas avenue
were closed. complaints have been
coming IN from an parts OF the city
that the former inmates OF the segrer
gated quarter are Invading the resi-
dcnce and business parts 81 town.
Police Investigation has disclosed
many women are now active In
~mnnicuring aud mnssege pariors. Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
SICK OF
HOME RULE ISSUE
SAYS JOHN
REDMOND
Leader of Irish Nationalist
Party Declares that Cues
tion Must be Settled on Bill
as it Stands
VOTE ON MEASURE TO
BE X TONIGHT
Dog Leasea wIrc % E.enmr aernla.l

49, ~ .
London, April 6.-"i think In the
the present circumstances there is
nothing FOR the house OF 10
do but proceed with the home rule
Tor Ireland bill, as Il stands
This was the closing sentence OF n
speech delivered today IN the houi e
Of commons by John y. Redmond.
leader OF the irish Nationalist party
on the second reading Of the home
rule bill. The vote OF the house on
the measure was arranged to be take1
tonight. The days proceedings In the
house were opened by Mr.. Redmond.
He continued:
'The country as IA whole is sick and
tired u the Irish question and It must
be settled here and nov"
Emphasizing that u was impossible
for the Irish Nationalist by agreeing
to the permanent exclusion OF Ulster
from the operation Of the home rule
bin TO abandon the principal OF me
land as a nation. ar. Redmond
added.
The real question Of the moment =
how far each side L. prepared to ad-
toward an agreement.
- ~ NN'MANAMAAR
said. would have been glad to have
accepted the scheme proposed by SIR
Horace Piunkctt In February Dy
which a pleblscite would be taken
after a certain number OF years on
the question whether any section OF
Ulster desired 10 continue subject 10
the Irish parliament.
Mr.. Redmond said he was IN sym
fathy with the general proposal Of a
scheme Of federation, but vague talk
on the subject. he declared, was mis-
chievous and could not solve hte pres-
d%inicult,.
Amid great cheering on the minis
teriei side u the house. Mr.. Redmond
then summed up his view Of the sit
uaflon. saying that although h would
do or say anything 10 preclude the
possibility Of a fair aud honorable
peace. he thought there wal nothing
20 do az present than proceed
with the bin In no present form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED H
VICE ZONE IS SHUT

Telegram from sd. Louis to the Dom
Yer Post Of "Wednesday, April istl
81 Louis, April l-ACrlmcs agalnet
cent In 81. Louis since the board OF
police commissioners a month ago
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since tho resorts on Lucas avenue
we're closed, complaints have bpen
coming IN from an parts uf tho city
that the former inmates Of the seera-
gated quarter are invading the resi-
dencc ana business parts of town.
Police investigation has disclosed
that many women are now active in
mnnicuflng aud massage parlnrs Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
COURT CANCELS HUGE
COAL LAND PATENTS

Washington, April 6.-Patents con-
veying 2,Si0 acres Of public coal lands
in Anita county, Wyoming, tn Thomas
Snedden and Daniel r. Harrison viii
be cancelled by "A supreme court deci-
sion today, which held the patents
gotten through fraud. The land
has coal fourteen feet thick. The
entrymen swore Il had none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
LIND SNIIS ON THE
MAYITOMER FOR HOME

Vera Cruz. Mexico. April 6.-John
Land personal representative Of Pres
idcut Wilson, with his daughter and
the family Of Rear Admiral Frank r.
Fletcher embarked on the Maynower
TODAY Co proceed direct to Washing
tom. William W. Canada, American
rnuFll here. o. the consular staff
wen ON boprd 10 bid them farewell.
Tho French cruiser Desoartcs ar
rived here this morning and saulted
the foreign warships hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

DenVerl pAriI e.-Tho slate auditor
has no right TO withhold money col
lected hy M administration to cover
expenditures Of a former administra-
ton which he thinks should not have
zen made. The decision was In the
case Of Ready kenehan, state auditor,
against Janf V. Barber Of the state
board OF medical examiners. IN his
FIRST administration a. auditor Ken
chan withheld from the collections ~
the medical board between t7OO and
ss0o which he declared had been Inn
properly expended during the admin
istration OF Governor Jesse Mcdonald.
Kenehan lost IN the lower amount and
the verdict of that tribunal was ap-
proved today by the supreme cont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

the amendment Of 1911 was 10 pave
the way for municipal water n light
works, according To the statements
Of the gas company In presenting It's
case TO n supreme court. by starv-
ing private companies by denying the
right to extend their mains. The de-
cision today would hinder that OBJ
iect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

DHtierrez followed up his story OF the
spanish exodus bY a threat against
the Josulra of Mexico. And the
Icsuits come nest hc said, Already.
% was learned, numbers OF Catholic
priests or "curas have been forced
Co. leave tho COUNTRY in which the Gu
tirrrca men are operating. Many Of
the deported priests were Spaniards,
bort re- uumbcr were OF Mexican de-
SCENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
Expected Decision on Rate
Matters of Wide National
Effect not Forthcoming To-
day.
G0MPERS CONTEMPT
CASE R~E-INSTATED
Court Holds with Contention
of Public Service Corpora
tons in Important CalifOr-
MIA Gases

thy Leased Wire TO Evening HcraIa.s
Washington. April 6.-The so
preme cOurt's decisions today inoipd-
ed none OF Inc important railroad
rate cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Washington, April 6.--sccrctary
BRIAN, who has been suffering from
1 heavy cold, was sun confined "a
Die home today. but was up and
about Swing personal attention 10.
state department affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
Beautiful
Easter Styles
Handsome New
Easter GoWnS

That are absolutely exclu-
sive in their design-gOwns
from the shops that produce
the latest in fashion. Our
large line of these makes your
selection an easy task. The
prices will surprise you. These
come in the ever popular Tu-
nic and draped effect; filled
yoke and sleeves in Taffetas
Crepe de Chine and etc. Eas-
ter waists, suits and ETC., at
all prices and styles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Take LAXATIVE RRoMO QuIN1NE
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
II fails to cure. y. W. GROVES sig
nature Is on each hox. 2bc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
NO TRACE OF MISSING
CROSS

rBy LEASED Wire ta evening Herald. !
. 81 Johns -. D.. April NO =
. trace of the missing seaier. .
Q Southern Cross. has been found .
= hs the steamer Kyle. which was .
. sent out In search Of her by the =
= government Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
GO TO THE
ELKS' THEATER
TONIGHT

If you are in any doubt as to
the issues in this campaign 60
to the Elks' theater tonight at
8 o'clock and hear what the
men who will speak there have
to say.
Go to this meeting anyway,
you r going to hear some facts
about the way this town has
been run under RED Light
rule and by Secret Session
government that you have not
heard before.
THE TIME: s O'CLOCK
THE PLACE: ELKS' THEATER
The women of Albuquerque
are especially invited to this
meeting.
Every voter owes it to him
self to be there.
Every tax payer owes it to
his pocketbook to be there.
ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

DtINTII4i PRINTED SILKS
In Canton CrciNs. Crepe de Chine,
silk aud Nfoirc PupIins. and etc. arc
the newest in silks. Every Cuncciv-
able pattcrn and color Is shown, In
Guiding Mu-tcrcttc. Mahogany, Kings
rluc. TcrraCotta. Copenhagen, and
rte. our prices are moderate. Your
Inspection l. invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
That Are the
Height of Fashion
and Gorgeous
In Their Beauty

Are on display in every
department Of Albuquer-
que's style center. Every
needed article OF apparel
for women, children ami
men are here in the latest
American and imported
styles. Our selection Of
styles is unlimited. Here
you can find just the ar
ticle you are looking fOr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

u one oT the mort essential
requirements of dress We
have pcparcd for the Faster
styles Ia footwear. aud arc
uHciing the Vesy latest la
Easter slippers. All popular
lasts aud feathers are here.
~ you want real style aud
comfort, Just slip SO1r foot
into "a pair of our shoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

PURSE. Runling, Gloves. etc. at
moderate prices. an the ncw
stick up collar effects are very
popular, n arc the beaded how
cncrts. We have the runiing Ia
all widths and COLLARS To match
YOUR new gown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
MARY PICKFORD IN
 FAMOUS PLAYER DRAMA
LEADING CHARACTER IN TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY"
 AT LYRIC, APRIL s.

Little Mary Pickford, the idol of the motion picture lovers, one of the greatest portrayers of characters who ever faced the camera, is coming to Hot Springs soon in a five-reel Fa- nous Player production. presented by Daniel Frohmca.
 Tess of the storm Country" is the title of the play in which Mary Pick ford will appear on April 6, at the Lyric. The story deals with the poor fisher folk of Lake Cayuga Tess father is a poacher and fisherman. Unjustly accused of murder he is convicted and sent to prison. young theological student and his sister be. come interested il ignorant little Tess, and the acquaintance results in love. Later the students sister is betrayed, and 10 shield her Tess
 leads all to believe that the baby at the cottage is hers. She Is denounC- ed by her lover, her bible is taken from her and she is publicly scorn- ed. They have taken away every thing but God" sobs Tess in her grief, but she persists in her sacri- flee until her lovers sister, over come by remorse, acknowledges the child to be hers, and everything is made right for Tess.
 The prices on the day this picture is shown will be 10 and 20 cents. Any Mary Pickford picture is worth the money, but this magnificent screen drama is worth regular theat- rical prices. The Lyric orchestra will play an especially prepared score during the showing of Tess of the Storm Country (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
HALE BATHS CLOSED.
Contract to Be Let for Remodeling
 the Structure.

The Hale bath house yesterday closed it's doors to public patronage and the work of remodeling this pop uar bath house will begin just as soon as the contract can be let. The Hale will be constructed upon plans approved by the interior department, which calls for most perfect ventiia- tion, accommodations and convenient ces. It's new equipment will be first class in every particular. The Hale
 is a substantial press brick structure and it is understood the new plans do not have in view much alteration of the exterior of the building, the Hale having enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best built bath houses on the "roY" for a number of years. Manager Joyce states that the New Hale when completed will equal in point of service and accom- modations any bath house in the city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
"RUBE" WADDELL
 DIED YESTERDAY
FAMOUS LEFT HANDED PlTCHEF succUMBs TO TUBERCULOSIS
 AT SAN ANTONIO.
Was Know Wherever Baseball Was Played and Had Spent Years m the Big Leagues.

San Antonio Tex, April 1-George Edward Waddel, the famous 'RuDe, as he was known wherever baseball is played, died here this afternoon after 0 long fight for life, character ized by the same spirit and optimism that had marked a brilliant career in the world o, sport.
 The former left handed pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, the Chi cago Nationals and other big league teams, came to west Texas four
 months ago, already weakened by pulmonary troubles, but buoyant and hopeful that a few months would see him restored to health and that he then could "get back into the game. %
 He settled on a ranch in Boerne, Tex.
 Although his friends saw Waddell's s strength diminishing from day to day | he never lost confidence and his talk
 was all of the diamond and what he
 would do when he got well. Last
 month his condition became serious and he was brought to sanitarium
 here, but still the Rube kept fighting 1 for health and until he relapsed into inconsistencies this morning, he never expressed a doubt that he would ultimately win.
 Mr and Mrs. John Waddell, Rube s parents, arrived from Boerne two hours after their son died. sister
 who lives here is the only other sur | viying relative. lnterment will be here tomorrow