davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
ANSWER TINE CAII.
Albuquerque People imvc Found That
This y N-rrcsanrr.

a cold. % strain. n sudden wrench.
a little cause may hurt ne kid
neYs
sIo'ls o. hackaohc often follow.
cr some ~irrcrulorlty Of the urine.
a splendid remedy FOR such attacks
a medicine that has satisfied tncu-
sands
Is Donn's Kidney Pills. a special
kidney remedy.
Many Albuquerque people rely on
Il.
Here D. Albuquerque proof.
Mrs. r.. Adair. 500 S. Edith street.
Albuquerque. n NJ, says; II had pain
hollow my shoulder blades. When !
WINS ON my feet or walking around J
didn't feel the trouble, bat the min.
ute ] sat down the pain BEGAN. ono
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills brought
relief. I know hat poan's Kidney
Pills are Just as good as thcv n~e
claimed 10 be. Occasionally whom J
feel On need ~ a kidney medicine, !
take them ana always get quick re-
suits. I hive advised other Kidney
sufferers to try poan's kidney pills
and 7 continue 10 recommend them
a. highly oF ! did some years ago"
For sale hv an dealers. Price 80
.ccutg Foster thurn co. Buffalo.
Now York, sole agents for thN Unit
ed states
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
sIEGEL INDICTED
on CHARGES OF
GRAND LARCENY
lny Leased wIrc Ia e,cnInr mcrulli

lby Leased Wire Ia evening HCtuiLt
Sew York, March ii-nenry slice
Eei, head ef 49, department store ch-
terprises la New York BOSTON ami
Chicago. and Frank u. Vogel his
partner we've indicted to-day un
charges 90 grand larceny and vioi,-
ton of the banking laws in conucc
ton with the management OF Jhs
Henry siegel and company private
bank.
Three Indictments were found
against sieacl and Nogcl jointly Ware
rants we're issued immediately fDr
their arrest.
one Indictment charges tina thry
committed grand larceny in borrow
ing S25.0G0 from the National Dams
OF Commerce hy making false rcpro-
seniations as 90 the financial standing
81 the siegsl enterprises. The ut 'tr
two allege hat the Siegei hams ae-
oepted deposits after infoheusy.
Three hundred dcpositors u The flo-
gel oank crowded into the corridors
Of the federal building this afternoon
demanding immediate redress fnF
their wrongs. They became 10 dtin-
onstrative that the United states NAV
shall summoned 20 deputies and oicct-
ed them from the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
H HAIR WITH SOAP
SOAP Dries Your scalp. Causing Dan
drnff. Then Hair Pans Oui-lry
This Next Time.

After washing your hair with sonp
always apply a little Danderine l."
the scalp 10 lnyiEorate the hair and
prevent dryness. Better SIN, use
soap as gparinglv ns possible M In
stead have q 'DnndeNne Hair
Cleanse Just moisten a cloth with
panderine ana raw IL carefully
through your hair. taking one strand
az % time This ~ remove dust
dirt and excessive oil. In a few
moments you win be amazed your
hair viii not only be clean. but q viii
ho Wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
possess an Incompatible softness and
lusfre.
Besides cleansing ana benutifying
the hair. one application Of nander-
Inc dissolvos every particle ~ dan
druff; stimulates the scalp. stopping
itchinr ana falling hair p%nnderine
is ~ the hair what fresh showers 81
rain aad sunshine arc 10 vegetation
e. goes right 10 the roots, invlgoratea
and strenEthens them IT. exhilarat-
ing a life producing properties
cause the hnir 90 row long. strong
md beautiful.
Mem Indiesi You ran surely have
lots Of ohnrmipr hair Get q 20 cent
hottie ~ Knowlton's Danderlno from
any drug store or toilet unite and
try A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
MINERS VIII NoTE oN
CALLING orr STRIKE.

Calumet, Mich, March ii-Th0t
there win De "a referendum vote of
local members of the Western FEEDER
alton Of Minors on the proposal "a
call of the strike. which started July
%. 1913. vas announced today by
William Richard. president 0f the
Calumet local of the union. He de-
clined 10 discuss tho status o. the
strike or the probable result 81 the
balloting.
Company managers viewed Meyers
proposal with Interest but expressed
no surprise. +. w. Denton NJ the
Copper Range Consolidated said The
companies could add nothing Ga the
situation inasmuch az they had con
stantly urged the men 10 give up their
federation memberships and return 20
work. James MacNaughton 81 the
Calumet and Ilccla said lac did not
care TO be quoted ON the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
T~ammany Forces Gathering
TO Demand Reinstatement
Of Boss in National Demo
cratic Club.
RESOLUTION TO DROP
HIS NAME DEFEATED
But Chair Promptly Ruled
That the Big Chief was a
Dead One Because Dues
were Unpaid.
tBs Leased Wire TO Evening tIcraId.l

IN. $50, ut. r,,.. ta,..u, F,
- ] 81 % 49,
,t.. ~ t..r - 30
"a h,u ..s ..-.,.t ht.
-. 49,, .l. a..
tN.. , ~, .a
Tt.
- 49,, -
.
$50
-
.mn
a.,
"s - 'n'
>" ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
LENGTHY
ON CONCESSIONS


tBs i.ftsed Wire Ia Evening Herald
Inulun. March ~ The offer OF
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster nio
ist lender to submit the governments
pfnfD rrod concessions in connection
with home rule to an tlsrv- ronvcn-
tuu. provided na limitation was
placed ON the period of exclusion 90
tnp Ulster counties was the subject
Of o. lengthy conference between cah-
Iroi ministers and u~alonalists lead
ors today.
The concession offered 90 the TIM
iunists bv Premier hapnlU on Mon-
fay provided that before the homo
ruio hII. Tor ireland became opera
t.te % poii should be- taken at tho
parliamentary electors ut ench OF the
uur counties ct Ulster "a decide
whether hero should nr an exclusion
OF those counties from Tho provisions
81 tho hin for % period Of six years
from the first uf the new Irish par
Lament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Outrage in National Gallery
Yesterday When Priceless
V~elasquez is Ruined Cause
of Action.
WILL DIsAPP0INT MANY
THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS
People Who Have Travelled
from All Over World will
be Frustrated by Suffrage
Vandals.


London. March 1.-THE damagine
of the famous Neia iuez painting
known as the "Bokchy Venus iu the
National gallery hy 4. sunfnHctte VIII
bar Americans ana other tourists from
seeing many cot EuElands art tre1f-
ures during the coming season
The Lord Chamberlain today 1n-
bounced that the state apartments in
Windsor castle would be closed until
further orders A similar notice was
issued by trustees of the National gai-
lery aud Of the celebrated Wallace art
collection. Kenslngton palace and
Hampton Court palace, which ar" vis-
tied yearly by thousands 81 foreign
crs. also closed their doors and the
X20. 900. 900 collection Of Oriental por-
rsllins and bronzes heIucathed "a
s,Sth Eensington museum in 1909 hy
the late George saltine has been lock-
Dd mp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
INVESTIGATING THE
CAUSE OF THE
DISASTER
COroner's Jury Begins Work
of Fixing Blame for Loss Of
Life in Great st. Louis Fire
CONSULAR RECORDS
v FROM FIRE
Dol, Ieased WIG % EvcnIng neraId.

81. Louis. March it.~One hundred
men working under the city $ twcn-
.ty-four bridge carpenters. today he
gan dirEing away the RUINS 81 the
Missouri Athletic club. under which
lie buried twenty L. thirty-five bodies
of members who lost their lives IN
thr fire which destroyed the seven
story club building Monday morning.
Ten bodies we're found Yesterday and
the day before.
Al the same time Investigations in
20 the cause II the fire were opened
by q jury and a JOINT COM
mittee from both branches 90 the
municipal assembly.
The body Of Michael Thuma Of
Chicago, an empioye or q clothing
firm was Identified today. This
brings the number Of identified dead
TO nine. though one Identification Is
doubtful
Ten bodies have been recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
FIRST OF IN \
WORKERS BACK
IN PRISON
Edward smythe of Peoria Vol
UNFAIRLY Returns to Fed
eral Penitentiary to Serve
Three Year Term.
ln, Iea.ea MIre b E,enlne mcraIa.

CBy Leasc0 Wire Ia Evening Hcrald.l
leafcnWurth, an, haroh led
ward smythc of reoria' H. one ~
.tho "a members of the lronworkerf
union whose conviction in the dynh-
mite conspiracy eases Inc United
states supreme court refused 90 re-
view. to-day returned voluntarily AMI
unaccoiupanicd Go the federal pcni-
Itcntlary here.
Smythe Immediately was checked
In and assigned ca q sang Of structur-
,al irouWorkcrs who are erecting a.
new wing 90 the prison. Smythe was
sentenced for three gears Hc nni
came here ON New Years day, 1918
and two weeks later wac released on
bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
A%BB0TsFORD BANDITS
MAKE GOOD ESCAPE
my leased Wire 60 Evening Hcrald.l

ny LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. 7
Heninahnm. wash, March Five
bandits who held up the Abbotsford,
~. c.. branch 81 Inc Royal bank yes
terday and escaped with $4,000 In
sold aud currency oluded their pur-
Euers under cover ~ darkners last
night and are believed 90 be headed
north toward The heavy forests above
Abbotsford. The outlaws were SUR
rounded IN a canyon late yesterday by
q posse 81 officers and citizens. A pack
~ b~loodhounds was expected from
New Westminster but % failed 10 arr
rive and no cnort was made 10 enter
the brush where the robbers were
hidden.
Provincial police. aided by posses oi
citizens searched the woods today IN
a futile attempt again a. pick 40 the
train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
ASK MORE PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST HOOK WORM
[ny Iea.ea VIC ID r,rnIna mrrnld.l

TBy LEASED Wire GO Evening Herald
Washington, March l1.-commIs-
inner General of Immigration Cami-
nctti advocated before the house COM
nittee on public buildings today q
new immigrant station with hospital
Facilities at Seattle To- care Tor an ex-
pected lnerense In immigration
through The Panama canal and pro-
vide hospital service neccssisuted BY
b prevalence % the nook worm and
other diseases among the %oriontalE
landing there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
MOYER WILLING To
CALL Off STRIKE
President of Western Fedora
ton Declares it is up to the
Men in Michigan Field.
[ny Iea-ed NJ lo E,cnIng IIernId.l

Chicago. March live viii sane
ton d calling on of the copper MN
ers' strike if the men themselves
want to do t." declared Charles u.
Moyer, president of tho Western Fed
GRAFTON ~ Miners. here today. Meyer
recommended "a referendum vote 10
determine whether the strikers de-
sired 60 waive their demand for rer-
ignition o. the union, to surrender
their union Yards and return 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
FORMER MISSOURI
GOVERNOR U DEAD

INV Teased wirc 90 Evening Herald. J
81 Louis. March I.-E a. STAN
nrd lieutenant governor ~ Missouri
from 1855 20 1879, wns found dead
in bis homo here to-day from heart
disoRae. Sinnard waa slected O. mem-
Der ~ congress In ss72. tfe vas 80
years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
PIONEER BROKER
DIES IN DENVER
uRy LEASED Wire e. T-genins HeraId)

NV IFR@ru NIfe tU Tf"hIng HeraIu,l
nenYgt. March ID -HamFcy q.
Hnry. 20 pioneer broker and promoter
of mining companies in Co 1radn died
here today uf heart disc5ra tic was
formerly q member of the val street
firm or Charles g.. Gates and COM
puuv.
MIR Hogv amused "a fortune In
Colorado Spriugs and cripple creek
in the days of ia. Cripple r'reek min
inp boom. Later he removed 90
Denver and siIll Into go Sew YorN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
NnTIcE To REPunIIcANs.

There viii be a meeting OF the Re-
publican city Central committee TO-
morrow. ThurHday night, at s n'clock
IN the council chamber, CITY hail Ail
Republicans Interested in the canins
city election are cordially invited 60
be present.
by order of the committee r.
AZ. r.. HICKEY.
Chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Colds Cansc Headache aud Grip
LAXATIVE HRoMO 9rfNiNE tab
lets remove cause. There Is only
One 'BROMO QuINTNE" n has
signature 81 u w. GROVE on box
Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Everything for the baby that's dainty and springbh Fan be found here.
Beautiful little robes in blue pink and white Dainty little hoods to match
the stunning coaks. BOOtees, Mhts, Vests and etc. in all coms and styles.
We are complete Ouuhttrs for the baby. The greatest display of infants APP
pmel the eye ever gazed upon. If its new in babyland we have it.
Elevator Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Cotton crepe with velvet spots OF
ftuics VII be seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Embroidered net Is also promised
10 'lonF vogue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
A Letter from
Chief keokuk

Anything about Chief Keokuk is
| always interesting to Keokuk people
Here is a letter written over a hall
century ago by the Indian to the then
| governor of Illinois:
"Raccoon Forks Of Des Moines
River, Nov. 80, 1852.
ITO the great chief of Illinois:
my Father:-I have been told by
a trader that several Of your village
criers (editors) have been circulating
bad news, informing the whites that
the Indians are preparing for war,
and that we are dissatisfied. My
father, you were present when the
~tomahawk was buried, and assisted
me to place it SO deep that it will
never again be raised against your
white children Of Illinois.
very few of that misguided band
that entered Rock river last summer,
war and have made them friendly by
your generous conduct to them after
they were defeated.
Myself and the greater part of the
Sacs and Foxes have firmly held you
by the hand. We followed your ad
vice and did as you told us. My
father, take pity on those of my ma
ton you forgave, and never mention
/ the disaster of last summer. I wish
them to be forgotten.
l do not permit the criers of Jul
village or camps to proclaim any bad
news against the whites. not even the
truth. Last fall al old man. a Fox
was hunting on an island a short dis,
lance below Rock river, for turkeys
to carry to Fort Armstrong;; he was
killed by a white man. My father, we
have passed it over; we have only
spoken of it in whispers: our agent
has not heard Of it. We wish t. live
in friendship with the whites; If a
white man comes to our village. we
give him a share OF what we have to
eat, a lodging If he wants it, and put
him on the trail if he has lost it.
MY father, advise the criers OF
your villages to tell the truth concern
ing us. n assist in strengthening
the chains of friendship that your
children may treat us friendly when
they meet US, and be assured that we
are friends, and have feelings as we'll
as they have.
MY father, this is all I have to say
at present. .
"Keokuk, Chief Of the Sac Nation"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
BACK TO JAIL
TO ESCAPE Q U
Convict Under Parole Wants to Re.
turn for Fear He will Com
nit Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-"Rum
has got me again, warden. It's no use:
whisky is so easy to get that I can't
resist the temptation. Lock me up,
warden, because I'm afraid if you
don't | will get crazed with liquor
and kill my child
Warden McKenty of the Eastern
penitentiary has heard many strange
stories OF the harmful influence of rum
imprisonment from a paroled convict.
known on the prison roster as 5297.
was the most remarkable that he had
ever heard. And even more remark
able is the indictment that this pris
oner makes of the saloon evil.
The law had put this man behind
the bars for twenty "a for wife
murder. But after he had served four
years he was released under the pa
role law and given another chance to
make a man of himself. This chance
was no good to No. 5297, for he found
when he went out that there still
were saloons on nearly every corner
The convict had enjoyed liberty for
eight months, and, lived a good life up
to ten days ago. Then he again fell
a victim to the saloon, and by drink
ing violated his parole. But rather
than have his mind again turned to
murder through whisky, he has chos-
en- to become a voluntary prisoner in
Cherry Hill"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
James Bluejacket Pitcher

Baseball furnishes many surprises.
One OF the surprises that has taken
place recently, and In which Keokuk
is particularly interested, Is the rise
Of James Bluejacket, former Indian
hurler who has been furnishing plenty
Of August copy for the big newspapers.
Not very many years ago PA" Belt,
that veteran OF the diamond, brought
Bluejacket to Keokuk to play ball.
While not a full-blooded Indian. Blue.
Jacket was enough Indian to be the CEN
ter Of attraction in Keokuk and other
cities Of the Central association dur
ing the first swing around the circuit.
Bluejacket was the first ball player
to report that season. In fact he came
weeks before the training season was
to start. Penniless, and with only
one suit to his lame, Jim rolled into
Keokuk and gave the directors plenty
Of discomfort by demanding advance
money nearly every week to keep the
wolf from the door. The Indian was
big and powerful and looked good, SO
the directors put up with him.
Jim remained in Keokuk several
seasons and at times showed spurts
of brilliancy. He had speed a-plenty.
fair control, an occasional curve and
no head. Belt furnished the brains
and BlueJacket pitched in and out
ball. He seemed to have. the goods.
but at the time was an uncertain
quantity. and in experimenting with
other ball plapers Keokuk let the In
dian slip away.
He then went to the I'M. league
and had a good year. This season,
coached along and having learned a
good deal about the art Of pitching,
Bluejacket was the sensation of the
Three-Eye league, winning most Of
his games for Bloomin gton. Manager
McGraw saw possibilities in the big
hurler and bought him. Just about
the same time, Manager Bradley on
the first western trip of the Brookfeds
went on a scouting trip and Blue
Jacket was one Of the players he ran
across. Bill, after looking over the
Indian, offered him terms which
were accepted. In his first game IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Justice James S. Burrows Introduces
Business Methods in Dealing
With Men Brought
Before Him.
PAY FINES 81 A WEEK
Man With Family Who Gets into
Trouble May Take Advantage OF
System to Benefit Of Every
one Concerned.

James S. Burrows, who p~resides
over a justice court in keokuk, be-
lieves that the installment plan may
be used in the payment of fines as
advantageously as in the buying OF
household furniture. On the books OF
his Office he is carrying the names OF
a number OF offenders who are now
paying fines at the rate OF from so
cents to So a week.
The plan was inaugurated by JUS
ticeSBurrows overFa year ago. A man
who had been found guilty Of assault
AMI battery was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1S or go to Jail for thirty
days. He was a man of a family and
earned only enough to provide for
them. He said he was unable to pay
the SIS and would be obliged to ac-
cept the Jail alternative. During the
thirty days he said his wife and chill
dren would be without his support
and he would lose his JOB.
Paid 81 on Account.
The judge did not feel justified in
reducing the fine.
Have you got a dollar" he asked
the prisoner.
The man said he had.
Let ME have it." said the judge.
Nov you have paid 81 on account.
Come around every Monday for seven
teen weeks and give me a dollar and
at the end OF that time your fine will
have been paid. If you fail to make
a payment you will be brought in and
given the original sentence of thirty
days"
The man made good, and it gave
Justice Burrows confidence. He tried
it again and it worked. Soon it be-
came necessary for him to open a
special set of books to keep track of
his Customers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

fast company, Bluejacket made good.
Whether he plays with the Federals
or the Giants. critics say he is fast
enough to stick.
How many Keokuk fans thought
Bluejacket had a future in baseball?
Not many, we imagine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
"Just Like a Store"

Courts should be conducted the
same as any other business" says
Justice Burrows. In my court l am
just like the proprietor OF a store.
The prisoners are my cutomer3. I
wait on them. When I fine a man
SO he hands over the money just the
same as he would If he were buying
an armchair. If I give another a sus-
pended sentence he goes out just as
pleased as If he were leaving a store
after a clerk had done all in his pow
er to sell him a dressing table"
That is why I have adopted the in.
stallment plan in the payment of
fines. I have simply commercialized
that branch OF the court work.
charge a fellow SIS because he was
intoxicated. He pays me a dollar
down and a dollar for Il weeks. If
he doesn't keep up his payments he
loses his privilege and is forced to
serve his sentence. It's the identical
plan that the big installment houses
use, and it's a good one. In this way
I have been able to keep many an
honest, we'll meaning chap out of
JAIL"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
More Mediation Needed.

Omaha Bee: 1t looks as il ex-Sena-
tor B~everidge's uncompromising de.
nunciation in Illinois against republi-
a and progressive reunion, and the
colonel's ardent advocacy in New
York Of fusion. would require a board
Of mediation before long.