davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
coIoradoans Insured for s177, 100000. ,

CoIoradoans insured Tor A177,3UU,UOU.
Denver-Thirty thousand Colorado
ans took out life insurance policies
during the year ending December -2l,
1913, according to a report issued by
Insurance Commissioner Epsteen.
These brought the total number OF
policies in force in Colorado up to
143, 800, with an aggregate Of $l77,3Oo,.
OO0 of insurance, $4,000 600 Of which
was taken cut during the last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundrcss
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

It's a good plan to put something by
for a rainy day; little sunshine, for
Instance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

Fortunately for the average man,
few of his prayers are answered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

Does man ever foot his wife's bill
without kicking?
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

THE Indian whose blood is undi-
luted is inherently honest, truthful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
is ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CAPITAL

The Viscountess Chinda, wife OF the
Japanese ambassador to the United
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

One of the most prominent and de-
lightful members of Washington's SEN
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

When fool has nothing to say he's
never satisfied until he says it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

farm woman who lives in cot
tage In the center of cherry or
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

Turkeys are innocent birds, almost
any woman can stuff them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

y unusual to find tho wife OF
a diri 70 ruaccu0i~' ~l'h the
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
Seventeen Miners Killed This Year.

Seventeen Miners Killed This Year.
Seventeen men We're killed
in the coal mines of Colorado during
the first two months of the year, ac-
Cording to a report the state coal mine
inspectors office has just completed.
More than half the deaths have oc-
Cured in the mines in the southern
fields in which strikcbreakers are be
ing worked The number is an in
crease over the past average of deaths
per 1000 tons Of coal produced. Due
to the strike, the production of coal
for the first two months of 1914 has
decreased G75,79l tons in comparison
with the production during the similar
period in 1918. The decreases are
chiefly in the three counties in which
the strike of the United Mine Workers
is being principally contested. The de
creases in those counties are: IRE
mont 129 ,52G, Huerfano 153,0S7 and Las
Animas 3G9,043. There were gains in
production in the counties of Archu-
leta, Delta, La Plata, Mesa, Montezu-
ma, Pitkin, Routt and Weld. The pro.
duction for the first two months was
1,35G,72S. That for January and Feb
ruary of 1913 was 2,O32,519.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
uENnY's MESSENGERS. Phone ESQ

Any skin itching II q temper tester.
The more O scratch the worse q
itches. Doan's Ointment Is for piles,
eczemn-any skin itching, soc az an
druE stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14

socorro be- attending to lclll business
in Albuquerque today.
Frank But, of the Butt Drug COM
pauy went tn santa Re this morning
ON % brief business trip.
W a. Goddard supervisor OF the
natil national forest. Ia in the city
today from MagdulenR.
W. %. Harms. formerly in the jew
eiry business here and now OF Los
Angeles. is iu the lily for a Few days
on business.
The Womau's suffrage league will
meet tomorrow .ffrrnoon az 4 o'clock
ut the Woman Tub building. All
members are ursci TO attend.
T.. g. Murphy. president of the
state board OF phormacy. LEFT Tor his
home this morning after attending
the sessions at the board here.
$. j. Lewirson Zen Jana. DR. j. r
Pcarcc and - W Akors returned last
right from oT oIsut days automobile
trip 10 Roswell
Company L. New Mexico national
guard. is ordered 10 meet nt 7.30
o.clock tonight at fho armory by Cap
tain George T.. "a khan.
Reliability. Excellence. Purity -
that's Il. T.. y. Hour.
The Women .atholc order of
F"rcsters will rr'ertain their meme
pcrs and friends at another delight
fui social affair 90 odd Fellows hal.
the evening at MAJ Goth.
There viii boz o. regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Temple No. 5, Pythinn
Sisters, iu kuiFhte of Pythlas hail.
at = o'clock t1uisht. An members
are urgcd Co attend.
How about % Iutmond ring for a
graduation u"rcernff We can sell a
dainty little ono loo $50 that will be
just the thing for a girl graduate.
IiusenWald's
r. A. Tate, Santa Re agent az Los
Angeles "a formerly sen FOR the
company here. H.s IN the city this
morning for "a short time on bis way
east
Stated convection Of Rio Graude
thaptcr 40. g. E s.. a., this evening
at ao Work boo the NJ n, T. NJ.
ana w. r. a. desrees. An visiting
companions invited
Why not use tho best flower made?
lts u. r., T..
Mrs a. A.. Elu eft on No. 10 this
morning Tor lawrence, Kan, whore
She will spend Oh, summer with her
son and daughter Mrs. Ellis is the
mother Of g. ~ ellis. the we'll
known timer.
Alvin r. White. state Eupcrintend-
cnt OF education speut the night In
Albuquerque o. left this morning
Tor socorro. uhere he will be one Of
the speakers touieht al the COM
mencomcnt of the state school Of
Mines.
n hakos best. because Il Is the
best. Use only u. E. r. flour.
DR. Margaret Cartwright. for the
past five months ongaRed IN mission
ary work In Mexico and for several
weeks past Ia an exciting and sue
cessful endeayor 90 get safely "A Of
the republic, arrived In Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14

Lindborg Recital Friday. Admis-
sion so cents Reservations az Mat
sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy store. We sim make
ODD fashion molasscs candy
Homes are happy where A.. D., T..
flour is used.
Mrs A. r. MorrIsotto Of las Vegas
arrived last mRht Tor "a visit 81 sry-
etal DAYS with friends.
Attorney Harry A. Dohghcrty %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14


last night Dr. Cartwright will re-
main here indefinitely.
The manual training departments
Of the public schools viii give an ex-
hibit Of the years work az the shop
on North Broadway, in the rear 81
the new high school building. from
until 1870 o'clock tomorruw after
noon. School patrons and the public
are invited 90 attend.
state Engineer French. after in
specting the lslota road and the be-
ginning of work on the Los Lunas-
Gallup road. expects 90 make "a trip
late this afternoon 10 Coraalies with
Chairman heaven OF the county road
board 60 inspect the road work being
done there 90 Counec Corrailes with
the Fourth street highway
The hest housewives use only r. y.
-. flour. II "a no superior.
Governor W. e.. Mcdonald was @
visitor in Albuquerque owe night
The governor left this morning Tor
Sncorro. where nc will address the
people "a the commencement Of the
state mining school ana will go from
Socorro tonight 10 Roswell where he
b. 90 deliver the commencement ad-
dress before the New Moxic0 Military
academy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
THINGS TO WORRY AROUT.

British India. a writer In tho
outlook for tine Blind, says leads
al eastern countries In the num-
ncr of Its blind people. containing
bout 10000. lu China there are,
it is estimated. 500, in Japan 100.
boo and 100 Egypt l-o. 0uu ot the
unfprtunatCs
The planting on national forests
iH confined Co comparatively short
Intervals loo spring ana fan lu
surius b starts when the SNOW
Wclts and stops with the drying
uut ~ tine sround IN the fall u
comes between the ran rains and
NTst snowfall.
A dncil,r Jon Atkinson. ~. H.
fYaud irus-n stin a. large cluster
of flowers which had been placed
Boo 20 closet for safe keeping After
being drawn from the bee. wrap
ped .n q cloth and placed Boo %
dark place for several hours. the,
thaVri out and KEPT fr3graut Tor
several days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight and FRI
day generally cloudy. Probably
local SHOW era.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
Notice

You are invited ,o investigate the
new "INuALNTuIuUM" ua'lil,i d.,
DR. srhw,utkor .u suite 5, y. =. NJ.
MILO Hldr.
This apparatus mss cured innum-
cradle gisca of thr.n' ana lung dis.
casas.
Dr. you have tuberculosis OF any dis
cas-. of %" air UleeaeUs,
CALL AND SER FOE YOURSELF.
Perfectly harmless and wonderfully
effective,
An expert in charge.
Phone az for Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
General Manager Fred c. Fox
of the Santa Fe Says Round
House and Storehouse will
be Completed.
FREIGHT BUSINESS IS
ON THE UPWARD E
Passenger Business Shows De-
cided Falling Off. Officers
Here to Meet President
Ripley This Afternoon.

I'VE have let the contracts for the
now shup plant here up Go an" store
house aud ruundhousc, said General
Manager p. G.. Fox Of thc Santa Fc
this morning Those contracts are
now being figured on and probably
viii Doe let within a few days They
Will bring ,ho total for construction
operations on the new plant Ncry
close 90 half "a million dollars ana
that ~ about am Wc win be able 60
complete here this yeHr In the
meantime we viii h. busy figuring
out 90 means to take care 81 machine
shop work here while the remainder
Of the new plant is under construc-
ton n is quite e problem. although
we Will be able 20 care for much Of
the work in The new -roundhousc
Mr.. Fox, with Chief Engineer r
VI Bishee. General superintendent
l Bristol and Division superintendent
Summers are here today to- meet
President Ripley. who reached Albu-
querque ON No. 2 this afternoon ON
his way To- Chicago. This morning
Mr.. Fox and the chief engineer spent
some time az the shops looking over
the preparations for work IN the new
buildings for which contracts have
been let.
"Our freight business h. beginning
to look up again. after "a dun season %
said Mr.. Fox. In discussing general
business conditions on the system,
nut there has been n sharp falling
on in passenger huiness. The trans
continental business Is holding up all
right. but the local traffic Is short.
Ia thickly settled states like Okla
Roma and Kansas, where although
the trips are short they ore nany
and usually mount high 'rto dollars,
there has been a bis drop In the pas
senger end
After nir visit 60 the shops this
morning Mr.. Fox called on Mayor
Boatright. u was a get acquainted
can the railway manager not having
met the new mayor before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
STATE TO FIGHT IN
COMPENSATION CASE
Commission Will Aid Policy
holder in Suit Brought
by Employe.

An important precedent has been es-
tablished iu the administration of the
workmen's compensation insurance
fund, which indicates that the state
fund will henceforth defend suits
brought by employees against policy
holders in that fund.
The Workmcn's Compensation Com
mission has instructed its counsel 20
appear in court i'm suit instituted by
an employee Of "a policyholder who has
brought an action at common law on
account of an injury sustained in the
course Of his employment. but who in
Sists that he does not come within the
provisions OF the compensation act.
The employer against whom the ac-
tion is brought is the proprietor OF a
small retail meat market. One Of his
employees injured his hand on a hook.
The commission has ruled that mar
kets in which meat or meat products
are manufactured or prepared. by hand
or machinery. come within the pro-
visions Of the workmen's compensation
act, but the plaintiff In the pending ac-
ton has declined 90 accept any award
from the state fund, and insists that
his case is not within the jurisdiction
of the commission.
From July /, when .he compensation
act became operative, there has been
much speculation as 20 what would
happen IN case an employe of policy
holder declined 20 accept compeusa-
ton. The action taken by the commits
sion shows shat the state fund VIII pro-
tect its policyholders by furnishing
counsel 20 defend salts Of this char
acter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
UNCOVER TRUNK MYSTERY:
FIND FRUIT OF GARDEN PLOT
Sleuths Take Luggage from Pushcart in Belief lha
Murder Puzzle Confronts lhem-Dscover limo
cent but Overpe Orchard Products.

they made an examination of the
trunk. Donnelly took a wooden rule
and poked it through the hole.
81 feel something SOFT he said. IT'S
body as sure as you live
Let me take a look exclaimed
Brueck
He peeked into the trunk for few
seconds and then whispered.
Lieutenant, ! guess you're right.
II looks Ike body, all right
In the -nean time the homicide bu-
reau at Police Headquarters called up
for further particulars. Then Detec-
tice Cooney, of the I'd District Branch,
and five other detectives arrived.
The six detectives got to work on
the trunk and quickly tore off the
cover.
Instead of human body, however,
they found il contained quantity of
spoiled fruit, the odor OF which al
most overcame the detectives.
The trunk was given back 20 Green
berg. The censor has cut just what
the police said to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
TAG BACHELORS AND
AID CUPID, HE ASKS
Jersey Man Thinks Widows
Will Do the Rest if the
Quarry Is Labelled.

Caldwell. n. J., Aug. 23.-Peter j.
Radford. of this town, wants the state
10 tag bachelors with view 20 IN
creasing marriages in New Jersey.
"A great many state legislatures have
given consideration TO bills taxing
bachelors, and many convincing argu-
ments have been presented why men
who escape matrimony should pay 4
penalty" said Mr.. Radford to-day, but
why not tag them as more painless
and effective method Of extermlna-
ton?
"If the bachelors were tagged the
widows could easily find them, and
Cupid would do the rest. The bachelor
is naturally timid, but under the en-
couraging influences of merry widow
ne can easily be led to the altar, for
there is no more helpless craft afoat
than a lovesick swain who has passed
the age of discretion, and the little imp
that plays ping-pong with human
hearts has no more capable ally than a
woman who loves at second sight, for
experience makes Cupid subtle and
bold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Tammany's Prober Exer-
cised Over City's Sus-
pended Improvements
THINKS INCREASED
TAXES INEVITABLE
War Between Mitchell and BOT
ough Presidents Predicted When
Programme Comes up.

Hist, One Of the most closely guaio-
Cd secrets Of Mayor Mitchels admins
,ration has been discovered. Inc NAY
mr. has got to cut down the budget I69g i ;O
1918 by SlO.O0O,O00 or SlZ,OOO'OVo VI )"
crease the tax rate. L.. ham
This subterranean secret mas oTc"
discovered by the Bureau OF IVY :"
ouirv. one of Tammany Han stahuOy p
ard william Bullock. the bureau
rector. has become 30 eXercIoeu 80
,,o possibilitv of the admin III 49,
Inc the approval of the pupllc tha'
Lo 80 ut does not hesitate at prac-
t;cos A. variance with the simple RUE
Of nnrigbt and straightforward Hna"-
cial management ,t;.ohoI -
p,,liocl, declared Yesterday, rs 10 mo
BALANCES and 10 maintain the genera
STnd AT il, inflated level Of more man
ga O0O 600. The situation would rIs ~
:4'oIs Il tho budget could be decreased
~. a,soeernents increased. The DudgeCl
however, cannot be decreasGu w., 49,
curtailing the activities OF inc taSy 10
partments and arrestlnS uhe ''''
velopment. 100, os.a+e ran
q
80. ho increased. for they now repre-
sent an excessive Durdeh, Ni..,e ore
assessments on personal properly
fallen off S17,500,0OO IN four yg laos.i,,
that if the city's affairs are hon 49,
administered greatly increased -, 80
arc inevitable, even II the l9t2 DuueT
remains at the same total as Ihis 800.
"The present problem IS the p'ssedd'
Mayor Mitchell will face during MS @ue
r1inistration. The marking up
fortv-vear-old balances against c uite1ii
indebtedness was a maNesntIV -.
Of financing, which the Mayor ~ -
cocks 10 continue, the law paSseS ~,
his administration last spring 49,. .Lo
designed for a further lnhatlon % ~
General fund against next year > '"N
"Tbe officials directly responsible lot
tho tax rates" Bullock continues,
whether high or low, are the MaSo ..
and the Controller, and the proo!,e,.h
now confronting Mr.. Mitchell ana Nl'
prendergast is the cause OF theif re-
cont omen conflict with the hve DOT
ouqb presidents and President BIC
Aneuy IL is also the cause for par,
already partially executed Tor MENUS ;n
of financing without precedent; al" 80
direct opposition to the city's long eS-
tablished system Of financial pfoceu-
ure. 800, A.. to,,;s.
"These plans, for which the lesls.
lative enactment was quietly pu'
through. call for what to all lnteh.s
and nurposes is diversion OF corpo-
rate stock funds with the aim OF ere
atinc tax rates fctitiously low. That
is II is proposed for the city, for the
tirst time in its history and contrary
TO all financial usage, to pay Interest
on corporate stock bonds for the next
fifty years in order that the Mitchel
administration may be saved from re,
sponsibility for tax rates increased
from 81 r. to 81 90 in Manhattan, from
81 II to 81 SO in The Bronx, from 81 81
to 81 % in Brooklyn and from 81 80 10
50 OF in Richmond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
ALL MUST BE VACCINATEO
Carmody Declares Law APP
plies TO Parochial Schools.

Albany. Aug. o." Children IN paro-
chial schools should be vaccinated as
are children in the schools supported
at public expense" declares Attorney
General Carmody IN an informal opin-
ion given after many requests for his
views on the question whether the rule
Of compulsory vaccination enforced m
the public schools applies 70 pupils Of
parochial schools.
The proper view of the question. At
torncy General Carmody points out. is
that what the Legislature and the state
health authorities declare IS necessary
for one great class Of schools is equally
required for all.
at Is apparent" says the Attorney
General. that the danger of contagion
is extant in parochial schools as well
as in schools supported by public
money. The purpose Of the statute
being so plain, good citizens will not
question its application, but in recog-
milton Of the declaration of policy
will accede thereto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
MANY AT PASTORS BIER
Throng Pays Tribute to Mgr.
Taylor-Funeral To- day.

The funeral Of Monsignor Matthew
A. Taylor, founder and pastor of the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, fist
st. and Broadway, will be held this
morning at the church at 10 o'clock. In
the absence Of Cardinal Farley the
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated by the administrator of the
diocese. Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney.
assisted by Monsignor John Riley. Of
Schenectady. as deacon, and the Very
Rev. John Hughes. superior general OF
the Paulist Fathers, as sub-deacon. The
master of ceremonies will be the Rev.
Terence Gilmartin, and the sermon will
be preached b. Monsignor Lavelle,
vicar general of the diocese.
Monsignor Taylor's body lay in state
in the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment yesterday, being viewed by thou
sands. At the bier was guard of
honor composed of members of the
Catholic Club, of which he was
spiritual adviser for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WIFE TORE JEWELS
Off RIVALS NECK
Mrs. Frank S. Simpson
Tells Of Personal En-
counter in Hotel.

Mrs. Mary p. Simpson has filed a suit
in the Supreme Court for a separation
from Frank :. Simpson, general SUI
pcrintendcnt of the Gypsum Fire
proofng Company, in which she men
tions that her husband was too at
tentive to Mrs. Blanche Hackley, whose
husband, Lester d. Hack!ey, is a fore
man of the freproofng concern.
Mrs. Simpson told in her affidavit Of
a personal encounter which she had
with Mrs. Hackley in a hotel at Hart
ford. Conn, after she learned of the
alleged friendship.
81 went 10 request her 20 desist in
her attentions to my husband said
Mrs Simpson. 81 met her and her hus-
band in the Alexander Hotel / had
been informed that my husband gave
her a gold chain and diamond and
pearl lavalliere, and when | saw her
She was wearing both pieces Of jeweiry.
took them forcibly from her and said:
This is what ! want. My children are
without proper care and my husband is
giving jewelry 10 you'll Mrs Hackley
my neck and retained them
Mrs. Simpson narrowly escaped
being arrested after taking the jewelry
from Mrs. Hackley. Just after the
train pulled out on which Mrs. Simp-
son was returning TO New York Mrs.
Hackley appeared with d policeman.
Mrs. Simpson told the court that on
June 26 last she received a letter from
her husband. who was in Baltimore, IN
which he said: "Do not expect me home
this week. ! have come TO the conclu-
sion that you can get along better by
living apart
Simpson denied that he had been at
tentive to Mrs Hackley, and explained
that his relations with her were en-
tirely Of a business nature, she max
ing out the reports of her husband as
foreman in the freproohng factory
The husband said that the plaintiff
sent four bundles 10 his Office. marked.
Forward 20 Blanche Hackley, care of
Frank 5. simpson In the bundles
were old suits, hats and shoes belong
ing to Simpson. The latter said his
wife took this step 10 humiliate and
disgrace him before his employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Patrolman Mahouey walked into me
East 5lst 81. police station yesterday
with Hyman Greenherg. Of % Ludlow
ST.. the latter's pushcart and rusty
old trunk. he whispered something to
Lieutenant Donnelly, who was on The
desk. and I'M an instant the whole Po-
lice department was started on another
trunk mystery.
Nahoney said that Greenberg had
told him that man at l76 Eldridge
81. had hired him 20 take the trunk 20
the Grand Central Station, where the
owner would meet him at 7 o'clock IN
the morning Greenberg waited until
1880. and then called Patrolman Ma
honey. who Immediately scented a
tragedy.
The original lock on the trunk had
been removed, a new lock having been
placed on It; not in the same place,
however. There was a hole to show
where the original lock was located.
After Lieutenant Donnelly heard the
story he called Sergeant Brueck, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
CALLS Him CRUEL
IN REFUSING KISS
Husbands Sarcasm Worse
than Blows, Says Wife
in Separation Suit.

at is true that my husband never
struck me. but sometimes | wished he
had"
SO said Mrs. Ruth K Fcinburg in an
affidavit I'm the Supreme Court asking
alimony from David Feinburg. whom
she is suing for a separation Mrs
Feinburg alleged that her husband was
cruel 20 her, but his was "a refined
cruelty For instance, he refused 70
kiss her goodby when he went away
on trips.
Feinburg is in the rubber business,
with Offices in New York and Boston.
The couple were married March - at
the Hotel Savoy and they spent their
honeymoon in Cuba and Florida. Mrs.
Feinburg has applied for $500 a month
alimony. Being only twenty years old
and q minor, she has sued through her
father, Aaron kodziesen. who is an i'm
porter.
Three months after their marriage,
said the young wife, while they we're
living az the Hotel Marseilles, her hus-
band left her. expressing 70 several
friends his disappointment in his wife.
He said that he had wanted as his
wife Ga brilliant girl, who would help
him I'm his social aspirations"
ole was mean, sarcastic and cruel to
me in a refined way" said Mrs. Fem
burg. "He would not kiss me goodby
when he went on trips, and told me
that since we were not mated he would
be willing TO give me a divorce or
separation. could never find out the
cause Of his disappointment IN me. eX-
cent that he thought | was not clever
enough for him. His biting sarcasm
and biting meanness were worse than
blows"
Mrs. Feinburg also said that her
father gave her 81 1900 as a wedding
present. which her husband retains.
She said that Feinburg has an income
of $500 n month. but that he has made
no provision for her support.