davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
MATTRESSES PICKET
BEANER|ES Of
CHICAGO
Biscuit Shooters Of Windy City
Demand Closed Shop Rule
in Eating Houses; War on
Sunday Saloons.
Iny Icased wire To EsenIne froraId.l
PRONE nj.

my LEASED wire to EssnIne fToraId.l
Chicago. Feb i9-rhe dispute he
tween downtown restaurant korpcrF
and the Mattresses union. which de-
mandH "a closed shop rule in the cat
ing houses. larger proper
lions today with tho announcement
that the employers association would
side with the restaurant keepers as
soriation.
The waitrcsses' union hna already
claimed The support Of organized Ia
Dor and It's president insisted today
that the night would 20 an 50 far "A
single Randolph street restaurant has
received the attention OF the wait
reases, who have picketed the place
and sought to persuade patrons from
eating there. Repeated arrests have
not deferred the young women. The
employers association is said to in
clude large firms.
As a part of their attempt 10 union
ize downtown restaurants. officials Of
the Mattresses union declared war on
sunday saloons. particularly those OPP
Grated by members Of the Chicago
Restaurant Keepers association.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, business
agent for the Mattresses union. said
I'VE will see that tho sunday clos
ing law now on the statute books is
0hoyed. We will try to compel the
restaurant keepers 20 give their sa-
lOon help al least one days rest IN
seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
PRISONER SAYS nE
HELPED WREGK TRAIN

Hnchitn, a. N. Feb. iO.-OfGcers
Of the border patrol were In doubt
today concerning "a story told hy
Emilio Garcia who said ne helped
Maxine Castillo's bandits IN wreck
ing the train nt Cumbre, Mexico TAR
cia. who was arrested near the hor-
der, said be- deserted Cnstillo's band,
He related % story of having sent
burning freight trains into Cumbrc
tunnel ON the Mexico Northwestern
railroad Ia prevent troop movements.
Tho blocking Of the tunnel later re-
suited Ia the vrocking OF a passenger
train.
Garcia was held pending further
Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
OKLAHOMA NEGROES
SEEK UTOPIA
IN AFRICA
Shipload of Farmers and
Wives, Attire With Relig-
ious Zeal Looking for Col
onization Agent.
[n, Lcnscd wIre 70 ErenInr llsraId.I

ity LcuN'u NiFt 10 Ltthtttk iAffhiu. D
New YORK. Feb. lO-A shipload OF
negroes. mostly farmers, and their
wives from Oklahoma. waited here
today for Alfred G. Sam To lead them
TO a new negro Utopia On the Goid
Coast OF Africa The colored farm
ors were induced To come here, they
said, by sam. who had been collect
ing colnnists from oklahoma, Texas
81 Mississippi More negroes were
expected from Galveston and The
west and Il was said that Sc were
coming from Boston.
sam. according 10 the colonists.
represents himself to De an African
chief. Reports Of his activity have
come from time 20 time from the
black belt Of the south and south
west and New York negroes we're
greatly stirred up today by conflict
ing report, regarding his project.
The negroes on board were In the
best ct spirits and talked In glowing
terms Of a sovereign land where they
would have their own government
and their own religion.
In the absence Of sam. who they
said. was IN BOSTON looking out FOR
recruits. the party Is under the
leadership Of 4. Davis, an old ne
gro Baptist clergyman. Davis told
them that they are 20 form a new
church in the promised land To be
called the Church Of God
Religious zeal seemed To SWAY the
party as much as their desire 10 bet
ter their worldly circumstances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
PETITION To COURT FOR
CLENENCY ron CNBODI

Judge Reynolds yesterday received
"a petition signed By ICE citizens of
Gallup asking him 10 exercise his In
fluence In behalf Of elcmency for
John Cabodi, scntcuerd 10 hang for
murder In Mckinley county. and re-
Gently given a thirty day stay of
sentence hy Governor Mcdonald
The petition II addressed Jointly 10
Judge Raynoids and District Aitof-
uey Vigil. Judge fiaynoids indicat-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
YAQII o%ITRAGEs IN
SONORA ARE INCREASING

Douglas Ariz, Feb. l0.-faqui
outragcs have become so prevalent
Ia nor that General Aiyaro obre-
gon has decided 20 furnish military
escorts to an travellers. according 10
"a special dispatch received today from
Hermosiilo. the conEtitutionaiist cap
itat
The nrst escort 81 20 constitution
allst soldiers accompanied a mule
pack train which lcft Hermosiilo yes
tcrday. II was bound Tor Tres near
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissolves by the heat 81
the nostrils, penetrates and heals the
infismcd, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat
clears the air passages; stops mas
IS discharges and "a feeling Of cleans
INK. soothing relief omc immcdl-
aivly.
Don lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed. nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing
.CntaTrh OF a cold. with lis running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat. and raw dryness is distress.
Ing hut truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once-in
'fliy's Cream Balm" and your cold
OF catarrh viii surely disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
AERIAL COLLISION
KILLS ONE AND
INJURIES TWO
Monoplane Crashes Into BIZ
plane in Germany and Avi-
ators Fall 100 Feet With
Wreckage.
[By Ieased VIC 10 EvenIne nctaId.l

Johanncsthal. Germany Feb. "a
4 mid-air collision between q biplane
ana "a monopiaue over the aerodrome
here todat caused tho death Of one
German aviator aud the serious in
jury Co two others
Gerhard ScdlamHycr an cXper-
fenced air-man, was dying his b~inlane,
carrying as his passenger Ltcuton-
ant Leonard Of the German army.
They we're circling the aorodrome AZ
e height uf about 100 feet when their
machine was crashed into hy a non
oplanc la which Dcgner. a pupil 81
the dying school, was making his first
Independent flight.
Both machines fen and when the
men were extricated from the wreck
age It vas found that Degncr was dead
and the other two grayely hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Washington, Feb. i0.-The wireless
was silent today for news Of b naval
tug Potomac, caught la The Ice Hoes
Of the Say OF Islands, ana the rev
onue cutter Androsooggin was ehurn-
ing up the north Atlantic east 10 the
rescue Of the imprisoned ship ana
her crew Of thirty-slx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

London. Feb. TO- Thomas Hardy.
the British novelist author OF Par
From the Maddening crowd and
Tess OF the d~Urberviles. and many
other books well known throughout
the world. today married Miss Flor
ence pugd, f. his secretary and typ
list. Mr.. Hardy's FIRST wife died In
1912. He is IN his seventy fourth
yea
The marriage too place nc s
o'clock in the morning In the parish
church of Eneld 40 az "a avoid the
presence OF crowds.
The bride is the author OF a mum.
Der OF tales for children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
REBEL TROOPS SEEK
BLOOD Of FLEEING
BANDIT CHIEF
Villas Men Hard Alter Max
imo Castillo Who Perpetrat-
ed Wholesale Murder of
Americans.
lBy LaNsod Wire 10 E,cnlng Herald

Juarez. Mexico, Feb. i0.-The ban
dit leader Castillo and fourteen OF his
men, whose determination has been
ordered by General villa as a result
OF the Cumnrc tunnel disaster, was
last seen az Puchico. "a small Mormon
colony In western Chihuahua, accord
lng To information received at the Of
fees 81 the Mexico a Northwestern
railroad here today.
He was reported headed north and
detachments of rebel troops are ia
pursuit. General villa today was still
pnready 10 the date OF his
deaprture 10 take charge . fthe i'm
pending attack ON Torreon. To those
who wished Co accompany him he
promised two hours notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
breathe Freely; Dull Hcadnchc
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal D~iscilarge
Stops.

Get a small bottle anyway. Just Ia
try it-Appiy a little Ia the nostrils
and Instantly your cloggcd nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
viii open; you viii creathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning the caterrh coid-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat wnl be
gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

ed yesterday that the petition c1ilf3
Tor an exercise not within his 80
erection and that the matter rcsfei
entirely with the governor. GovcfH-
or Mcdonald gave the stay of scr
toncc Of thirty days IN order that D
further examination may DC made a.
20 Cabodi's sanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

New York, Feb. tO-The oil stocks
were again weak on the curb az to-
days opening. Atlantic Refining. the
feature of yesterdays decline. sold
down to 40b. a decline Of - points
from Yesterday close. IN Saturday
last this stock was nunted az $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Miss Marietta sherhurn, whistling
soiolst 81 New York, with the Edison
P~honograph company, viii be a feat
IRE ~ the musical program az the
auto show nt the armory tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

u. Y. short has returned from Mar
shall, Mo, whore he attended the fu-
neral OF his mother, Mrs. IS. T.. snort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

The woman's Relief Corps will siee
y card party and luncheon lines
day afternoon a. odd Fellows hali.
Everybody IL invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

most active IN their bandit; opera
ions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Druggists refund money n PAzO.
OINTMENT fails To cure Itching.
Blind, bleeding or P~rotruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
DOLDE'S

2iO-2i2 south ses-,nd Street.
Phone Gaf.
ALL GOODS DELIVEIlilD.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

YOU till we can get married. VIII YOU Gomez
"Ycs, lack, will come"
"God bless YOU for your trust in me, It's
a fiend out of he'll that | should be if | abused
ii. Now mark you Ettic, it will be just a
word to YOU, and when it reaches YOU, YOU
will drop everything and come right down to
the waiting room at the depot and stay there
till | come for YOU"
DAY or night, I'll come at the word, Jack"
SOMEWHAT eased in mind, now that
his own preparations for escape had been
begun, McAIurdo went on to the lodge. It
had already assembled, and only by compli-
Gated signs and countcrsigns could ne pass
through the outer guard and inner guard who
closc-tlcd it. \ buzz of pleasure and wei
come greeted him as he entered. The long
room was crowded, and through the haze of
tobacco smoke he saw the tangled black name
of the Bodymastcr, the cruel, unfrendly fea-
lures of Baldwin, the vulture face OF IIarra-
way the secretary, and a dozen more who
were among the leaders Of the lodge. He re-
joiced that they should all be there to take
counsel over his news.
Indeed, it's glad we are to see YOU
Brother" cried the chairman. "Thcrc's bust
ness here that wants a Solomon in judgment
to set it right"
"Its Lander and Egan," explained his
nclghbor as he took his seat. "Thcy both
claim the head money given by the lodge for
the shooting Of old man Crabbe over at Styles
town, and who's to say which fired the
bullet"
McMurdon rose in his place and raised his
hand. The expression Of his face frozc the
attention Of the audience There was a dead
hush Of expectation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Something has happencd.' she cried "Oh,
lack. YOU are in danger"
Sure it is not very bad, my sweetheart.
And vet it may be wise that we make move
before it is worse"
Make a move?"
~I promised YOU once that would go some
tar. I think the time is coming had news
tonight. bad news, and l see trouble coming"
The police?"
well. a Bretherton But sure YOU
wouldn't know what that is, acHsHd, nor
what it may mean to the likes of me. I'm
too deep in this thing and may have to get
out of it quick You said YOU would come
with me if l went"
~Oh Jack, it would be the saving Of
YOU"
I'm an honest man in some things, Elite.
/ wouldn't hurt hair of your bonny head
for all that the world can give, nor ever pull
YOU down one inch from the golden throne
above the clouds where | always see YOU.
Would YOU trust me?"
She put her hand in his without word
We'll. then. listen to what l say, and do as
] .rdcr YOU; for indeed its the only way for
o-. Things are going to happen in this valley
Ice, it in my bones. There may be many Of
us that will have to look out for ourselves.
I'm one, anyhow If | go, by day or night,
lis YOU that must come with me-
"I'd come after YOU, Jack"
no, no, YOU shall come 5siM me! If this
7
back, how can l leave YOU behind, and me
perhaps in hiding from the police with never
chance Of message? It's with me YOU
must come. l know a good woman in the
----.o I cn-on from and IL 1hnrn Ii leaNe
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

Eminent Bodymastcr, he said, in
a solemn voice, 81 claim urgency
"Brothcr McNIurdo claims ur-
gcncy,' said McGinty. dts a claim
that by the rules of this lodge takes
precedence. Now, Brother, we at
tend YOU
NlcMurdo took the letter from his
pocket.
eminent Bodymastcr and Brcth-
rem" he said, 81 am the bearer of i'll
news this day; but it is better that it
should be known and discussed than
that blow should fall upon us without
warning which would destroy us all |
have information that the most power
fu and richest organizations in this
State have bound themselves together
fer our destruction, and that at this
very moment there is a Brcthcrton
detective, one Birdy Edwards, at
work in the valley collecting the cvi-
dcncc which may put a rope round the
nccks of many Of us, and send every
man in this room into a fclon's cell.
That is the situation for the discussion
of which | have made a claim of ur-
Gcncy."
There was dead silence in the room.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

1t was broken by the chairman.
"What is your evidence for this, Brother
McAIurdo2" ne asked.
at is in this letter which has come into my
hands" said McAlurdo He read the passage
aloud. at is a matter Of honor with me that
| can give no further particulars about the
letter, nor put it into your hands; but |
assure YOU that there is nothing else in it
which can affect the interests of the lodge.
| put the case before YOU as it reached
me-"
"Lct me say, Mr.. Chairman" said one Of
the older brethren, that have heard Of
Birdy Edwards, and that he has the name
of being the best man in the Brctherton
service"
"Docs anyone know him by sight?" asked
McGinty.
~Ycs." said NcAIurdo, Il do"
There was a murmu Of astonishmcnt
through the hall.
81 believe we hold him in the hollow Of our
hands," he continued with an cxulting smile
upon his face. "If we act quickly and wisely,
we can cut this thing short If | have your
confidence and your help, it is little that we
have to fear"
"What have we to fear, anyhow? What
can he know of our affairs
you might say so ii all were as stanch as
YOU, Councillor. But this man has all the
millions of the capitalists at his back. Do
YOU think there is no weaker brother among
all our lodges that could not be bought He
will get at our sccrcts-maybc has got them
already. There's only one sure cure
"That he never leaves the valley sad
Baldwin
McAlurdo nodded. "Good for YOU, Brother
Baldwin," he said. "You and | have had
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Drawings by Arthur |. Keller
PART III. The Scowrcrs
CHAPTER VI Continued. Danger

\/ETit was clear from McNIurdo's
actions that he thought more
seriously of this new intrusion
than his words would show. 1t may
have been his guilty conscience, it may
have been the reputation of the Brcth-
crton organization, it may have been
the knowledge that great, rich cor
porationS had set themselves the task
of clearing out the ScowrerS; but,
whatever his reason, his actions were
those of man who is preparing for
the worst Every paper which would
rnCriminatc him was destroyed before
he left the house. After that he gave
a long sigh of satisfaction; for it
seemed to him that he was safe. And
we. the danger must still have pressed
-rmcwhat upon him; for on his way
I'D The lodge he stopped at old man
Skaters. The house was forbidden
Hmm. but when ne tapped at the
window Ettie came out to him. The
dancing Irish deviltry had gone from
her lovers eyes. She read his danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
OPEN ASHCAN MUST
GO, SAYS FETHERSTON
Street Cleaning Commissioner
at Work on Plans to
End Dust Peril.
HE SEES CHANCE TO SAVE
Thinks Vast Sums Are Lost in
Present Way Of Dumping
Waste Of Great City.

The open ashcan ana the open ashcart
from which the wind scatters dust abou,
the streets and into your eyes. nose and
mouth. must go. That is what John T
Fetherstor. Street Cleaning Commissioner
said yesterday.
lie talked frankly OF the need OF COW
cred ash carts TO end the dust evil
Mayor Mitchell said yesterday that he
was heartily in favor OF any plan that
could be evolved in the dustless removal
OF ashes.
commissioner Fetherston Is working
on the question now" said the Mayor
"and only two or three nights ago ] had
two hour conference with him. II IL
an important question and Is also yer,
complex. II involves many questions. such
as the style OF wagons the covers and
the dumping. and the Commissioner should
be given time to work II out"
81 do not believe IN talking" said Mr.
Fetherston. II would mucn rather do some
th!rg TO let the people Judge for themselves
l have been at work on now plans for
the collection and disposal of ashes. gar.
bagc and rubbish for more than year
and now am at work under the direction
OF subcommittee on Street Cleaning OF tn.
Board OF Estimate and the Mayor or
plans for the rehabilitation Of the entire
department The equipment of the de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

partment Is away behind the time There
Is no doubt about that
THE question OF the covered ashcan
and the covered cart IL part of the
plans. We should have ashcans and ash
carts that will not let the dust blow about
the streets. The dustless method OF COL
lecting ashes has been used successfully
abroad and coule be used here We
cannot, however. adopt the equipment
Just as II IL used abroad We must make
changes suitable to New York. The
change in one part OF a collection system
necessarily involves other parts Of that
system.
plan for "Model District"
The suggestion that a model district
be established IN the city Is now being
considered and ] believe will be adopted.
The idea IL 10 take a section OF the city
that includes business houses. apartment
houses, teneincnts and dwellings and
within that area put into erect o thor
oughly up &c date system for tho coller-
ton Of refuse, the cleaning OF streets,
the -emoval Of sn wv and so m.
That will involve the use uf covered
cans for ashes. garbage and ruhb sh ana
likewise covered carts. probably motor
trucks II we can employ tracks erononi.
oal,y With new trucks We must have
new method OF dumping. probably nnw
scows. Furthermore. we will have nov
equipment for cleaning the streets. This
equipment will also be used in clearing
streets Of snow.
Gradually. as tina system IL proved
practical and We trust. economical. Il will
be- extended throughout tho city.
Experts have just scratched the sur
face Of the problem Of disposing OF ashes.
garbage and rubbish. hut the investiea-
tons that have been made show that the
city should be able TO save 81. 200. 900
Il year In the dsposa, Of refuse. with
the adoption OF modern acientif,c methods
the city should get q return Of at least
10 per cent on Its Investment. In other
words the return on an Investment OF
about $1,000. 900 should net the city an
income OF 100000 a year.
After the ashes and other materials
have been collected and taken to the
docks II costs the city 81 200. 900 a year
This could be changed to "A profit by
screening the ashes and thus saving fuel
that would otherwise be wasted BY pick
ing the rubbish and taking therefrom the
material OF value and by the reduction OF
tho garbage TO salable products.
city Management or Contractor
There are various ways OF establishing
such plants. Two are being considered
with particular interest One would re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31


10 the memory Of Samuel 8 Sanford.
ana then another To Walter Damrosch
20 whose ability tho present artistic po-
sition Of the society was attributed
During the years OF my assoc iation
Win you In this work" Mr.. Flagler told
the directors. my interest in II has
steadily grown and ] have given mucl,
earnest considera tion to musical condi.
lions In New York and 10 the future of
the symphony Society and its place In
the community. with tho result that I take
pleasure In offering personally TO defray
the deficit Of the symphony Society for
th~ flfura. beginning with May l. 1914.
FOR which purpose I AN, prepared to set
aside ycarly an amount that will insure
the continuance ~ us work on the highest
artistic lines aud allow for future ex.
pansion. should that seem desirable
Tho programme for iSi<-i5. AS an
nonnccd yesterday. Includes eight Friday
afternoon concerts nj Aeolian HAL,
Octoher "a. November. IL. Drceinbcr. I and
rs. January \. February & and 2s and
March 6. There will be sixteen SUNDAY
afternoon concerts, October 25. November
I. Is. 20 and ~. December 6, IS and 20.
January 3. 10. - and 81. February Z. II
and ~ and March Z.
These roloiHtS have boon engaged: Fer
ruccio Busoni. Alma Giuck. Efrem Zim-
halist. Josef Iiofnann. I:,-na G-rhardt.
Fritz Kreisler. Harold Bauer, Emilio dc
Gogorza Ear, Flesch. Frank Gittelson
n-Heink. Leonard Berwick and
Ossip Gahrilowitsch.
Harry Hardness 'laglcr In a son Of the
late Henry NJ Flagl.r. who died last May
leaving II very larg" fortune. Ills will
made very large requests to his third
wife" but II WAS understood that Harry
darkness F'aglcr. "a ron OF his first wife
WAS wealthy before his fathers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
"rh,rd Party" Given I. wash,nx,o,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March So.--F. Ray
Coinstocks new comedy. "The Third
Party" had its first presentation to-
night at the Belasco Theatre. the
Third Party" has no political siEn. f,cance.
but concerns n male chapcron. who Is
employed by fashionable restaurant
Taylor Holmes NJ make believe
chnpcron ard Walter Jones rs a ilirtn.
tious member of Parliament achieved
personal hits Tho east Included Majorie
Wood. Richard Temple. job, ma iiowhtnd
Joseph 4. Phillips. Alma Betwyn. william
Sampson Jeffroys Lewis and others Tn.
comedy was written by Mark Swan,
having been Arnericanixed from the
English version by Joceiyn Brandon and
Frederick Arthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
METROPOLITAN SSS sfsH
rcNYllnv OPERA CENTRAL PARK
YIN UNI HOUSE NfSI 02D ST.

Nlghts at 8 MATS We'd, Sal. az
This VIZ. a Next Mon Night "1uAbS."
VIZ d Next Tues FavorIte Acts 'PagIIaCCi,"
"Fausf," IiOcOnds." "TrOvator~."
SOMETHING NEW Moving pictures made
and shown same performance. Republic
Theatre King Baggot Will appear twice
daily a, the and O. clock shows. samson
four times.