davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Washington, Dec. 21.-Marked by its
unanimity and brevity. the decision Of
the United States Supreme Court, an
nounced to-day, holds that Harry h.
Thaw shall he turned over 20 the New
York authorities 10 answer an indict-
ment charging conspiracy % escape
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Loses Appeal for Bail.

For fourteen months New Hampshire
did everything possible 70 keep its dis
tinguished visitor. Governor Felker
honored requisition papers, but he was
without other constitutional privileges.
Wearied at length by the even nominal
restrictions placed on him, Thaw tried
10 obtain his release on bail For
months this question agitated the
courts. but finally in June the United
states Supreme Court refused to admit
him 20 bail
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Continued from page 1

York as far behind him as possible
Thaw made a dash into New Hamp
shire. where he was captured.
He fought deportation desperately
for at the time everything seemed %
be coming his way. The people were
sympathetic. and his legal victories m
N Canadian courts had caused wild
demonstrations in his favor. lie mad
al % the satisfaction of seeing Jerome
arrested and locked up on charge OF
gambling.
IL was from these scenes Of hero
worship that Thaw was suddenly de-
tached His arrest At Colebrook. y. IL.
thwarted another attempt TO get back
into Canada Then began the proceed
ings that have sent thousands of dol
lars into New Hampshire. Local attor-
news were retained. As the prisoners
detention was seldom more than nom
nal. there were hotel bills 10 be paid
n uses 10 be hired, guides for the tugl,
tive's fishing trips 10 be engaged, and
so forth.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Albany. Dee. 2l. "Just as soon as
the decision of the United States Su-
preme Court r the Thaw case has been
entefcd stems viii hc taken TO bring
Thaw back TO- this state said Attor-
ncv General James A. Parsons tonight
after learning of the courts decision
at Washington.
Itis expected that the Thaw lawyers,
as soon a. their client is brought back
20 New York State, viii insist on a
trial on the Indictment charging con
spiracy iu his escape from Matteawan,
ON the grounds of which he was ex-
tradited from New Hampshire TO this
They will also. It is said, demand
Thaw's release on bail pending the
trial. Another question which Will
probably be argued in connection with
the case will he whether an insane
man can be brought 90 trial The
United States Supreme Court avoided
this question in its decision.
As the Thaw decision does not be
come operative for thirty days, the
further handling of the case will prob
ablv be put mp TO the new ATTORNEY
General Egburt F. Woodbury., who will
undoubtedly continue the efforts 20
bring Th4w back 90 this state.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Fighting in New York
For Life and Home

Many brave battle against i'll
ness and accident will be lost this
wear without prompt hospital care
for the poor
or the 1000 beds in the ~ Asso-
ciated Hospitals, one in seven was
empty all last year-not for lack
of waiting sufferers, but for lack
of funds. The need is greater now.
SIS fills 2 bed one week. Please
send YOUR SHARE now 20
Charles Ianier. Treas.. 81 Cedar 81.
or Mrs. James >peyer. i)7s ffth Ave.
Treasurer Woman Auxiliary
& sunday hSSueiSiiuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
ECONOMIST IS NOW
WELL SETTLED
IN NEW HOME
Handsome New Store Brings
Chorus of Approval from
Patrons as Finishing Touch
es Are Completed.

For rapid work.. Mcssrs. weinman
and Lewinson. owners of the Econo-
mist dry goods store. have set a new
record In the moving az their extern
sive stock into the stores new home
al 30S-3t0 West Central avenue. Al
though the store was formally opened
Friday, the 18th. 81 was not until yes-
terday that complete installation Of
the big stock was completed, the force
working the larger part Of tho day
putting IN b finishing touches, The
now store now Is practically complete
and rs drawing q chorus OF approval
from patrons. new ana old, 10 Is
roomy. we'll lighted. supplied with
every modern shopping convenience,
and the stock Is arranged so rs to
make he work OF the s%alespeople easy
and efficient ana most convenient for
the shopper. The store as Dc nears
completion Is proving. just what the
Eroprietors said IL would be-, the
largest and finest retail store devoted
exclusively Co women's wear in the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

educational uplift SONGS. After about
twenty songs have been rendered. the
audience usually Is glad TO make an
appreciation silver Offering" to not
only partially -rccompense Mr.. Rice,
but TO encourage him to continue this
feature OF his work which is original
With him. Those who are financially
unable 10 contribute are Just as well
come as those possessed Of means FOR
he has often expressed the opinion
that eood music ~ jnsi as sweet to the
poor who cannot possibly AFFORD the
usual dollar admission as 10 others
and he delights TO thrlll the souls ot
every music lover within his reach.
His wife. Jenie Caesar Rice. assists
az the piano In an recitals. She Is A
phauisto u international repute. when
a child al the worlds fair In Chicago
SHE received "a medal Tor plano per-
Torrance Ia competition with scores
" artists. She Is also proficient az
pipe organ york. nut eNcsis as a pian-
istc. When she married Mr.. Rice. she
abandoned her solo work and has de-
voted an her splendid talents toward
perfecting herself as an accompanied.
Music journals and the ablcst critics
of this and other countries accredit
her as having mastered the dihicull
' ART OF accompanying. having few
j. equals and no superiors before the
public az the present time Her
| splendid work in support of Mr.. Rice's
sweet voice. never fails 10 win for
her the most extravaEant praise
wherever she and her distinguished
husband appear.
Il Is announced that no seats viii
De reserved FOR the concert at the
Methodist church next SUNDAY even
ing ana since this b. such an unusual
treat for music lovers Of Albuquerque.
readers Of the Herald are advised 90
arrive as early as convenient. So that
tlcy may hc comfortably secuted. Rev
Mr. Hickman has arranged for Il
brief discourse, after Mr. Rice has
sung the first number. after which the
remainder OF the evening will be-
taken up by the Evening of Song
as rendered boo hundreds Of the iarg-
est churches 90 the delight Of several
million people. Prior Gao singins the
last fcW selections. the pastor proc
posses geo take e. voluntary spprecia-
ton offering. n this experiment b.
generously successful Br. Bcckman
believes that DC viii De possible 10
bring other celebrated artists here up-
on similar terms. Tor the free cdidca-
ton of our people generally,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
One of WorLd,S Most Famous TenorS
TO Be Heard in Albuquerque Sunday
Leon Rice, Who Appears at
First Methodist Church at
Two Services Has Remark
able Press Praise.

Next sunday at the First Methodist
church, music lovers at Albuquerque
will have an opportunity Of listening
ia n OF the worlds most famous
tenors. At both the morning and
evening services. this famous artist
VIII sing. on sunday night the reg
ular church services will be, brief. dur
ing which time Mir. Rice viii sing.
After the services he win give a sac
red concert, such az have been feature
attractions In some of the largest
churches IN America and abroad.
Leon Rice began his professional
career AT the -. Louis fair. where
his singing attracted considerable at
teniion. Since then he has given over
$500 concerts In Europe. Canada and
America, and according TO hundreds
OF press notices from metropolitan
Journals, invariably attracts immense
audiences. A. tenor soloist In Trim
ity chapel New York for three years
thousands ~ music lovers heard him
and were delighted.
When Mr. Rlce's personal manager,
Harvey Hollerman. of san Diego. cal.
arrived ia Albuquerque IL was with
The intention OF booking an engage
mcnt here upon regular terms of q
dollar and upwards admission. but up-
on learning that the Y. W. G. a. had
announced an entertainment for mex,
Monday night, he stated that. In def
erence 10 the good work being done
by The ladies Of that organization that
AiT Rice would come here on next
Sunday instead.
by special arrangements with Rev,
e. o.. Beckman and officials OF the
First Methodist church. Mir. Rice will
be with them at both services next
sunday Indications are that q rec
ord breaking attendance viii greet
The distinguished artist. That o. will
be a rare treat and the musica, event
Of the season Is foregone conclusion.
During the past winter Mr. Rice has
given l16 concerts on the Pacific
coast. His popularity is attested boy
the fact that a great many OF these
were repeat engagements. For In
stance, In San Francisco. Oakland and
vicinity ne CAV fourteen recltals ON
consecutive nights to immense audi
cnees when Il 10 known that each
recital meant nom twenty to thirty
songs. n grasps the wonderful pow.
er and capacity OF his voice, In sac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
JURIES DRAWN FOR
MARGIN TERM or
LOCAL COURT
Service Begins Today on Men
Drafted as Grand and Petit
Jurors; Santa Fe Sued OH
Tax Case.

District clerk Thomas X. y. Maddl-
son this morning IN the presence OF
Judge Reynolds. drew the grand and
petit jurors for the spring term of
Bernnlillo county court, which opens
March lGth. The sherin's Office oe-
gan service Of the jurors this morning
The namos of the jurors will not be
made public until service has been
completed.
District Attorney NJ. T.. ViRii. in the
name Of the state of New Mexico, to-
day filed suit against the Atchiaon.
Topeka ana santa Fo railway for the
collection OF taxes Il the amount "
S2bA.l4, being one-half OF a balance
OF the 1918 tax against tho railway
company, which it is alleged the COM
pany has refused 60 pay. OF q total
tax for 1913 OF SIS. i04.G2 due IN this
county. the Santa Fe has paid. sia.
1911 being the hrst half Of the tax
II Is alleged that e. balance OF S51S.2S.
Of which one-half is now due. has
been refused.
The court this morning gave iudG-
ment in the case ct ~ v Reid vE. u.
X. y. sellers In favor of the piaintin.
IN the sum Of Sis1.so. being q renewal
of an old judgment aealnst Sellers
and the late w. ~. Greer, In favor OF
the state National bank ana later as-
signed to Reid ia course Of a real cs-
tate transaction
Attorney Harry b. Cornell today
nled O. petition In behalf Of V O..
Catalina for a modification Of the de-
cree Of divorce granted Co his wife,
Maria Catalina, and for violation 81
which Catailno IL nov confined in the
county iail for contempt The court
set February 28d as the date on which
Mrs. Catalina must show cause why
the relief asked should not be granted
The our today gave judgment for
the defendant in the case OF j. T..
Shechan VS.. 81 Joseph's sanitarlum.
"A suit In which shcehan alleged the
s%anitarium owed him FOR installation
81 "a pumping plant The s|anitarium
brought a counter suit alleging
shechan owed the hospital q balance
Tor service covering cost Of the pump
ing plant ana leaving a balance due.
The hospital was siven Judgment
against Sheehan in the sum Of t3l3.65.
In the repleVin suit OF Lipe and
Walrath. broom machine manufac
turors Of Syracuse. y. Y, against l.
A. Gurlcy, Judgment was given for
the plaintiffs. This action was direct
ed To recover broom machinery in
stalled In a broom factory here by the
Gardner brothers aud later assigned la
the defendant.
judge Reynolds VIII leave tonight
Tor Santa Fc whore ne will sit for
Judge Abbott. who Is disqualified IN
pending land grant litigation in SANTA
re county.
Marriage License Granted.
4 marriage license has been granten
70 Alice Dorsey and Arthur lsadcline'
10th ~ Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
"TIz" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Ahi what relief No more tired feet
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corna
callouses or buni0ns. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
READY RESPONSE To
LUNA MEMORIAL
Friends All Over New Mexico
Interested in Tribute to
Dead Leader, to Be Placed in
Valencia Court House.

There mss been an instant and
ready response from all parts of New
Mexico to the plan OF the Luna me-
mortal committee. made public last
week la tho Herald, when the COM
mittcc announced hat h would re-
Give tcn-dollar contributions from
AR Luna's friends throughout the
state toward the $4,000 necessary
.fof the erection in the Valencia coun-
.ty court house 81 the memorial tablet
60 AFR. Luuas memory. The news
papers Of the state have given pub
.licitey to the proposed memorial and
w. s. strickler Of Albuquerque.
treasurer of the committee stated
this morning that he had received "a
considerable number OF responses.
The committee fixed the amount
Of the contributions at sIo," said Mr..
STRICKEN today I'm order that many
Of Mr.. Luna's friends who could not
contribute lafR amounts. hut who
desired 20 be- Identified with tho me-
omrial might have an opportunity to
participate. OuT only reason for
making the subscription public and
general was Go offer this opportunity
and la order that the memorial
might m the truest sense come from
the state a. a whole. We have urg-
ed immediate cotton on the part of
those who desire to participate, IN
order that the order ror tho tablet
may be- placed aud the plans Of the
committee completed, 50 rs to per-
INIT OF the dedication 81 the tablet on
the Anniversary Of Mr.. Luna's
death"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
How to Save Your
Eyes
Try This Free Prescription

DO your eyes give YOU trouble DO
you already wear eycslasscs or spec
tacles3 Thousands ct people wear
these windows who might easily
dispense with them You may be
one 81 these, and Il h. your dut, TO
save your eyes before 10 is too late.
The eyes are neglected more thsn amy
other organ OF the entire body. After
yuu finish tour das wcrk You sic
down and rest your muscles. but how
about your ewes, Do YOU rest them '
You know % de- not You read or
do something elise that keeps your
eyes busy you work your eyes UNFIT
you go Co bed. That is why so many
have strained eyes and nnall, other
eye troubles that threaten partinl or
total blindness ~Eyr-glasses are mere
ctutchen. they never cure. This free
prescription which has benefited the
eyes of so many may work cquul won
ders for you. Use h "a short time
Would you like your eye troubles Co
disappear us o. hy maggie TRY this
prescription. Go GO the nearest wide
awake drug store and get % bottle ct
DIPLOMA tablets. n1l "a two-ounce bottle
with warm water. drop in one tablet
and allow it 10 thoroughly dissolve.
With the liquid bnthe the eyes two
90 four times daily. just note how
quickly your eyes clear up and how
soon the Inflammation will disappear.
Don't be afraid 10 use %. II Is abso-
lutely harmless Many who are now
blind might have saved their eyes
had they started 90 care for them in
time. This is % simple treatment. but
m~urvelously effective ~ a multitude
at cases. Now That yon have been
warned don't delay "a day. but do
what YOU can TO save your eyes and
Won are likely 70 thank us ~ long AS
you live Tor publishing this prrscrip-
ton.
Henry hauls. Phone a3e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

carried alone b. 90 small river The
sluiCe troughs arc more TIM three
feet wide. ana rom On ON O. doNr
Rrade for several hundred feet. and
Nomit the taliines 100 u pile at the
end, So far awut from the pit az not
to interfere with the digging and
washine They have maybe been days
at this. The ,pit is an acre or two
acres wide and i've stories deep. The
tailinrs form q low mountain. The
water stops. Tho manager invites YOU
TO the head OF M. slulce. Men scrape
away the debris that remains. They
get down to the RIFLES. They take
them out. and Boo the upper nfty feet
OF the Ereat sluice boxes YOU see q
white mass Of greusy quicksilver,
rolling down in huniike balls and
patches. the mass below always abb
EurhinR and eating up what rolls to H..
The manager takes "a very strong
small iron shovel ur scoop. and dips
up this mass of .pnick." lie takes
both hands to the handle. u Is heavy.
II is sodden with gold. lie nils "a cast
iron good size bucket with g.. You
tts to llft the hurtot. but YOU don't.
nt least NOT easily. unless YOU are "a
strong man ana stand over the bucket.
and get a good g'ip on the handle. \
short time later. Won are shawn this
sumo gold duly rrfurtcd. that is with
the ''qulck" 'hred" out and cnught
ana recondcnscd for use again. YOU
pick up "a handful Of the yellow mug
gets. you let the gne dust trickic
through your nngcrs You are told
that the 'lcan-up BE- worth s5g.00O.
and YOU believe iL Tor You see 10 and
"heft' @. You s1y to yourself. and
this is the Midas dross for which men
VIII GO to the ends 81 the earth. That
can cause moro happiness. and more
misery than Almost anything else thai
minkind has To- do with" You turn
slowly away and thank thc supcriB-
teudent for his kindness. but YOU have
an s. FOR q claim after that. and
yen are not aNerse 10 listening to
those who want to sell You one. And
sometimes they salt one for YOU.
and take your money. and YOU take
the salt and The barren mud In
which It was planted for your bcn-
oft.
For n taxi. call hi Mauro. Phone Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
GO OVER 100
SAYS MILNE
Superintendent of City Schools
Thoroughly Pleased With
Attendance and Outlook for
New Department.

Tho enrolment iu our new night
school is already up 20 eighty n /
believe b viii go over 100 within the
u,Nt Jew days, said superintendent
John Milne ct the city schools this
marning since the last session ~
the schools on Thursday night I have
received more inquiries by telephone
Hnd letter Than al any time since the
nisht school was announced, and !
would not be surprised 10 see the en-
rollmcnt go oyer roo at The next ses-
sion tomorrow night u Is important
That an those who intend taking the
work to come in as quickly rs pos
sibio. although We will permit en-
trance al any time. The force of ave
volunteer teachers " Thoroughly AIDE
quate and We are prepared To give
very thuroueh instruction In the
courses outlined"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
REV. CHAS F. K E
DEFENDS THE TRAFFIC

Rev. Charles r Aked, the noted
San Francisco divine. formerly Of
New York, dcvotes W. columns IN
The san Francisco Examiner Ia the
defense OF the play, "The Traffic
which was recently suppressed as inn
moral by the Oakland Cal, chief Of
police.
The REV. AIR. Aked champions This
realistic production as q strong force
for the betterment OF public morals
ay ihe exposing Of the terrible effects
al vice. This vigorous article By one
of the leading ministers 81 the country
lends Interest 10 the appearance OF
'The Traffic at the Orpheum theater
with "a strong company beginning to-
morrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
SLAYER OF GARCIA
%SURRENDERS At
ESTANC|A
Enrique salas, Charged With
Killing Father-in- Law Gives
Self Up After Ten Days
Hard Chase.

Enrique salas. charged with brain
ms his fnther-in-iaW, Ross Gnrcin,
with an axe at his home In Turreun
on February a. got tired ct being a
Fugitive from the law ana surrendered
day, according To news received here
to-day. Snlas came to Estancia at
night, spent the nirht with his broth
or, Manuel snlas, and Saturday morn
ing gave himself up to Deputy sheriff
liuhinson. Snlns Mas worn Out from
the strain Of evading theoficers ana
getting "a scanty subsistence from
scattered sheep camps. ana decided
~ face the muAic. Mrs SaiaR. whom
ne attacked at the time IT he, faith
er's murder, is said To be recovering
from her wounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

MAKE tioo MONTHLY writing NOV
ing picture plays In spare time
Experience unnecessary. Particulars
FREE. Perrin Jordan, Wilkes barre
Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

Henry hauls. Phone ess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

ais your tcet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use TIZ."
"TIZ' draws
ont all the poi
EonOus exuda.
tons which puff
up thu feeti
"TtZ" Ia mag
icali "TIZ" Il
grand TIE"
will cure your
foot troubles 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

you'll never limp or draw up your face
IN pain. eNour shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt OF
get sore, swollen or tired
Get a IS cent box a. any drug o.
departmsat store. and st relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
THICK, GLOSSY
Try G-tandmotl4cr's Old inNOritc Iic-
cipc OF sage Tea and sulphur.

Almost eyery n known that SAGE
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color and
lustre 60 the hair when faded, streak
ed or eraN also ends dandrun, Itch
ing scalp and stops falliug hair. Years
ESQ the only way TO get this mixture
was Go make ID al home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" You viii get
"a large bottle for about so cents.
Everybody uses this old. famous re-
cipe. because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair. as 70
does Il 40 naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
ID and draw this through your hair.
taking one sttaU strand az a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another Application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
ana glossy and you look years
younger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we Fave been conducting business at the same old lQcaaon, corner of Main and John Streets Bridgeport, Conn, and ouE L5rivare Bank has been established enere continuously. We have received eaa0 aH0 paid out on demand without nos s1cs millions Of dollars of money de- .,sssI psas seo with us nl1d we continue % .,ssll,ge money subject to deposltor's s1ae sasck at sight, on which we allow fo each account FnonfI1Iv. We soI:css ,.ll0 accounts of lndtyiduals. business s.,ssl, IF, firms and corporations, aEaZ all Sn+ sVad1F bank account where they - s@epo1E money, checks or drafts ,,,z -. .Save H for one day.one week, one ~,.s nm ss or one year, and draw 1nteTegE Hn TW. ie Tor any time ft is HeGt with us. - GlSe to tne business ouT careful .e 1esonal attention as the oldest MFm SA pz1yAfe hankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

NOTICE 5 Taken by virtue Of an execution to me directed and win be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder alt the public ssign post in the town of Bridgeport. days after date which will be Saturday, 6th day Of May. I914, at ten clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and nay fees thereon, inc following descrihed prop erty to wit E Piano Sale to be held at 5s4 Howard Ave. Chris Rickard, $ Storage House.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this End day Of May, 1914
 JOSEPH F. WELLER.
 Deputy Sheriff for Fsairfeld County. s% 2s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
COLLECTORS NOTICE


 Notice Is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re- ceive the 5ss 5.
 TAXES ON LIST OF 1913 Of said Town of Fair6eId as follows: At the Bank Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 18th, from a m. to n D. m.
 At swttzer's Drug store in Sout11- port on Wednesday, May z0th, from 9 a nl- 1o 12 na., and from D. na- to 4 D. ua- % And the same may be paid at the Town House in EairaeId each day throughout year, Slassdays excepted. from g a. ma. to 12 n. and from 15. m. to D. m. Iiz All taxes remaining unpaid after zbe first day of June, 18i4s will be subject to an addition of 8-4 or per cent. per month, and be colIectfbIe as part of said Eax, and also the Lawful Fee and charges for 0oilection
 JOSEPH | LINT, Collector. Fairfield, Conn, March 15, 1914s U 2 if