davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

three for the "drys" to n Tor me
.wets." lie spoke al come length
upon the opportunities ct the sun
day school during the years Of Il
Co fG. during which more decisions
were made for lifo. both for Christ
and the church and against them. tie
asked that h work Of AR. stephen
Kny. AZ ounty superintendent of IA
organized adult class work be gen
erousiy responded TO In his ondeat9r
To register these classes. The Inter-
national association nsks that thirty
six Of these classes be registered in
New Mexico to enable them Co reach
their goal 81 10000 classes In the ih-
ternationai field before the Chicago
convention. only seventeen have
registered 80 far.
The evening session Was well at-
tended and addresses were made by
Rev. Archie Toothakcr % the Con-
gregational church. and Field Soc
Rotary Merritt The former spoke on
The Strength and Weakness Of our
sunday schools" lie noted tn
worlds enrolment In the sunday
schools 81 nearly 90. 000 600 as re-
ported AZ Zurich last July. Spoke OF
the great host 81 volunteer teachers
and officers-rnoarly 5000. O0O-and
81 the splendid service rendered. EN-
phasixed the power 81 Organization
all In a happy and felicitous way Mr.
Merritt spoke on THE Sunday School
'Tcacher's Vision" or three things he
teacher must magnify TO do his or
her hest work. viz: "a Vision Of b
child" hat which he IL TO become
rather than what he Is; "A Vision ~
the bible the great. character max
ing book OF the ages. IL quoted
President Grant. who In 1875. sent a
message 90 the sunday school work
cFs u America and ~ Il said. I'd this
Book we al our progress IN civ
iization. and 20 II we mus look for
strength IN the future"
M. Merritt claimed hat the ri
bic ia the hands and NE 81 h com
mon people. or its absence from th"ii
life was the great factor In eXplain-
ing the contrast Of conditions In Mex
leo and the United States today, the
contrast between the nations of
southern u northern Europe, his
third point was, - Vision OF the
Christ"
''The teacher" ne said, can teach
NO more tina he Knows Of the grent
personality Of the Christ. Aud Christ
il the greatest iced Of every soul
Greater than education or wealth or
power "a the need Of JesuH Christ. We
must sec Him and know Him Ia ifie
power and beauty II we would teach
Him with greatest h%elpfuinoHs"
An In an. the rally Of Yesterday
was one Of the best In the history Of
the county work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
SPLENDID SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY
YERSTERDAY
Meetings Made Notable by
Presence and Address by
Judge Pope, President o.
State Sunday School AssO-
citation.

The meetings cd the B%ernalilio
County sunday school association
held yesterday IN the First Presby-
terrain church. were n rnc tribute 10
the interest taken In this work in Al
buquerque. President Geo. 4, Mitchell
and Secretary + J. Bradford had ar
ranged a fine program which was
well carried out. The musical parts
taken by tho different sunday schools
of the city were highly appreciated,
the largest expression Of which fol-
lowed the duet by two little laddiea
u about five ana xix from the First
Christian school
Tho presence u Judge VIM. ~
Pope, president OF the New Mexico
Sunday School association, and his
address were especially enjoyed.
Judge Pope gnv the sunday schools
of New Mexico two slogans for their
work. First. 'None Too Young 90 Re
long TO the sunday school The place
and Importance Of the cradle Roll
the little beginners and the primary
departments could NOS be over esti-
mated.
The second was, None Too old ~
Belong 10 the sunday school" Here
the emphasis fails upon the adult
department and the nome depart
mont both OF which are vital 10 the
largest and best work. He spoke Of
the splendid Interest In Roswell, at
which place ne had recently been
holding court. where h regular sun
day attendance averages 1880, of the
fine spirit and Interest shown az Las
Cruces from which city ne had Just
come after "a term of court. Die also
referred 20 some things he had seen
In 81. Louis. Mo.. where ne spent De-
ccmbcr and January as one OF The
judges Of the United States circuit
court OF appeals. They were doing
fine work there for tho secondary
diyislon-ihe teen age department.
Following Judge Pope and his
ringing address came Itev. W. G..
Merritt. International field SECRETARY
Tor New Mexico and h southwest.
lie called attention 10 the vifiliiy Of
the organized r. In the state as
shown Ia the way the county organ
izatsons were going 10 work gathering
statistics for New Mexicn's report 70
the Fourteenth International conven-
ton 70 be held In Chicago. June 23-
so. lie noted the good work done
by the sunday school workers OF san
JUN county ia the dry campaign"
just held there where tho vote poiled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
GIHMNNN's NTTITUDE
II SATISFACTORY

washington. March g.-presidcut
Wilson expects a fun report from
Governor Colquitt and American Con-
suI Garrett ms to the munncr ln which
thc nod, of Clepentc Nergnra. the
American citizen. KILLED in Mexico,
waa returned 90 American soil.
AFTER reading news dispatches
some saving Texas rangers nae cross
od into Mexico and had awaited them
selves of permission hy the Mexican
federal authorities to American Con
rui Garrett Go the body. tho
president and Secretary Bryan con-
iDrred at length, The president said
nn.rward that no Official Information
lad been received. that he doubted
very much whether Consul Garrett
had any permission 10 take the hodv
nnd ihst he would await CO full report
from Governor Colquitt before making
ems comment Tho president pointed
ont that the Huerta government had
supplied little Information about Yer
CARA. declaring simply that II would
Investigate, but expressing the opiniln
that Nergara had Joined the consti-u-
tlpuaiiHts. Consul Carrots dispatches
have said Nergara came to his death
Cd the hands Of Mexican federais.
The president had no further adj
vices today about the inquiry being
made 81 the constitutionalists into the
recent execution Of William =. Benton,
"a British subject az Juarez. on the
subject of protection of'foreigners In
Mexico the president indicated clearly
that the American government would
continue 10 use It's good Offices ON be-
half 81 subjects Of those powers
which had recognized the Huerta gov
eminent and could not. therefore, deal
with the constitutionaiists. No infor-
mation has occn obtain ! rs TO whcth-
.f General Cnrrauxa has altered his
attitude ~ denying the United States
tho right TO inquire as 90 the welfare
uf nationals other than her own.
incidentally the president denied
thHt HE American government knew
anything Of a published report that
Germany had warned Mexico that any
IHlufr 90 German subjects would Doe
met with retaliation.
The president told callers that Ger
luHnN's attitude toward HE position of
tht United states 100 the Mexican sit
uHtIuu had been satisfactory aud that
Germany had occupied % most digni-
htd position t~hroughout. He did not
h,Ittc reports he added, that Cor
many WINS disposed To complicate the
situation
senator Fan of New Mexico, today
received the following telegram from
Governor Culquttt. dated Austin
TtNHF Murrh a
cam iust in receipt Of q Telegram
from Captain Sanders of Texas rang
pfs sowing hp bad returned from ~
dHlso. MeNico. with Nergarn's bodl
lud now has 30 ON American soil.
s-Isutdl O. -. COLQUfTr,
Governor Of Texas
Aasing chairman Shiyeley 81 M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement Is made that thous-
ands Wear cfesilsses who do not
need them. D. o. are n OF these
unfortunate, chen these glasses may
be running your eyes Instead OF help
ing them. Thousands who wear
Window may prove FOR themselves
hat they can dispcnsc with glasses
IL thoy will get The following pre-
acriptlon filled GAG once. Go 20 %
active drug store md gel "a bottle OF
pptona. hl "a twn-0unce bottle Nith
water aud drop 100 one optona tablet.
With this harmless liquid solution
natho the eyes two or four times
daily and sou are likely o. he aston
ishcd IA the results rieht from the
start. Many Who have been told
they have astiRmniism. cyc-strain,
cataract, sore cyeiids. weaS eyes con-
junctiyiiis and other cse disorders
report WONDERFUL benefits from tho
use Of this free prescription Get this
prescription filed aud dse IL; you ma
so strengthen your eyes that glasses
VIII not be- necessary. Thousnnds who
are blind or nearly so. or wear glasses.
would never have required them II
they had cared for their eyes IN time.
Save your eyes before u is TOO late
DO not become ono OF these victims 90
neglect. Eyeglasses are only Ike
crutches. and eyerg few years iney
must be- changed 10 ~ tho evor-in-
creaHlus weakened c0nditioni 50 bet
ter zee if YOU can, Ike many others
get clear, healthy, sirens magnetic
eye through the prescription here
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
Missing Banker
Makes GoodHiS
Promise
c. Felt of Failed Superior
Nebraska Bank Gives Him
self up to United States
Authorities.

tBy Leased WIRE 70 Evening Herald
san Francisco. March f-Irue TO
his uronlleo. A. a. Felt, missing CASH
Ter oI tina, fHilcd First Rational bank
81 superior, N-b walked into the
office here TODAY ot the United states
marshal and surrendered. He said
hs did not know whcther hc was
under Indictment or not but b. he was
not he ought tu bc. ana be wished
to be- returned Go The authorities oi
Nebraska.
News dispatches show that Fen wa
indicted on seven cunts hy a special
federal grand jury al Linculr Ncb,
ON February 3, charged with cmnca-
element Of S3.a22 and conversion GO
his own use of notes a~ggrcgating
$500. ON February Z the Rev y.
Fitzgerald of superior received u let
ter from him la which ne wrote that
ne Intended 10 surrender himself
mere.
In default however. NJ n official
Information here ina an indictment
was out the marshal ala not arrest
Felt. hut merely kept him under sur
voiliauce until ne could heal from
superior in reply to his Inquiries hS
telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

Eagle Pass. Texas. February 10, 1913.
Pablo Soto. merchant Of Naco. Arr
coma, killed by stray bullet during con-
nict between fedorals and rebels
March "a. 1913.
L. Bushnell, mounted policeman,
Killed IN Naco. Ariz.. March -. 1913,
ty stray bullet fred by reoels
Frank Howard. killed 10y bandits in
Coalcoman, state OF Mlchocan, 'n
March, 1913.
Herbert l.. Russell. Amer
lean Vice Consul MtSaughan's ranch
near city Of Durango, murdered by
rebels September 20, 1912.
Robert williams, policeman. Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. killed by Mexican bandits
who crossed line TO attend a ~celenin-
ton Mexican independence day. sep
TENDER. 1912.
scott Price. ~bystander. killed when
bandits were firing on Williams.
y. Mntheson Mormon. killed while
fleeing from Colonia Morelos. sonora,
September rs, 1919. when bandits
were looting the own
McKinsea, American executed
near Aqua Priela in September, 1919,
because rebels suspected Ne had given
Information Go federal troops
W. II. Waite. manager Esmeraldos
plantation at Ochetal. Vera Cruz. he
headed April 1919. when refused a.
pay money demanded by bandits.
~ l., Strause. formerly correspond
ent FOR the New York Herald, killed
with "a other non-comhatants when
Zapatisfas held up train August, 1919,
near Cuatala. MurcloH.
Thomas G. Kayne. railroad conduc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
INTERVENE
continued from Page one

the masses Of the Mexican people to
with as, We should inn
mediateiy direct the use OF the lana
and naval forces of this government
for the protection of our citizens ana
other foreigners ln Mexico and lend
their assistance Go The restoration Of
order ana maintenance OF peace ~
that unhappy country.
Of might cite authority after au-
thority and pile precedent ora prccc-
dent as Justification under interno-
tiuuni law for such action. hut / VIII
only rcad the message of b martyr
Mckinley with only the suggestion VIC
inert the name of Mexico for h q
Of cuba or spain
MT. Fan read "a portion of Presi-
dcut McKQnleNs famous war mes
sagcH and then referred Co President
Wilson's refusal last autumn 20 trans
init Information relative 90 Mexico 20
the senate on tho ground that BE- was
Incompatible with the public Inter-
est.
Abraham Lincoln thought 1t not
In compatible with the public inter
ests 60 fully inform the senate CON
ccrlng communications between this
government and that OF France, said
ne.
Grover Cleveland thought h not
Incompatible with the public inter
csts 60 forward to this body all pa
pers and correspondence concerning
tho arrest, death, etc. Of various
Americans In cuba. as viii be seen
by reference to his special message. 4"
Senator Fail, |picturlng conditions IN
Mexico. included "a visid statement be
had received today from Emeterio ie
Ia CARA, VINO came 10 Washington
last year in the Interest of the Huerta
government. From Dc ia Garza's lett
ter senator Fall read. Those who
now rule in Mexico. both 90 the A.
tecan capital and that OF Ia revulu-
ton are by their bloody deeds a legion
~ intoxicated demons, who are court
ing HAT failure.
A large portion of the letter, which
followed that was "a detailed attack on
/ President Wilson's Mexican policy.
Tile government and the retolu.
I ton. both Of them, are unhealthy and
have gone mad, as their aim is none
other than 90 thWart civilization and
re-estaDlish ~harharism, the senator
read from the letter
AIR Fail called up "a resolution in
PRODUCED last summer but unnctcd on.
reaihrming "a plank in the Democrat,
platform ct 1919 as follows
"The constitutional rignts 81 Amti-
lean citizens should protect them on
our borders and 80 with then
throughout the world, snd even
American citizen rcsidins or HAVING
property in any foreign country IN en-.
titled 10 aud must be piven the RAJ
protection OF the United States gov
ernmeht both for higns ( me mi
properly"
He quoted opinions of ia|ternationR
law 90 justify Intervention. not fol
war. but FOR protection, and niso Cite
numerous Instances % such intergen
tion on the part of his government %
other countries.
"Air. President he demanded. "A
not our Monroe doctrine. our Amer
team doctrine and our safety az "a va
tion In Jeopardy now"
senator Pail declared the unite'
States had politically interviewed A.
/ Mexico ever since John Lind was sen
with an ultimatum 20 Huefta. an,
further declared the United State.
owed n duts 90 its own citizens and q
! spain. England, France and Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

tor, shot through head when bandits
wrecked train and killed passengers,
April 10. 1919.
John V tockhart SCOTS city. Mo-.
mining engineer killed hy bandits in
Durango. November 1911.
r.. y. Meredith. Troy. ohio. struck
by bullet during homhardmcnt In
Mexico City IN February. 1913.
Mrs. Percy Grifnth. legs shot off
during the same bombardmcnt.
A. - Thomas. murdered hy han
dts while protecting wife and seven
children near Nogales, March 10,
1919.
Robert Huntington. railroad switch
man. shot without cause near Agnu
pTieta. April 49, 1911.
J. G. Edwards. native Of Virginia.
shot 20 death while accidentally with
II rebel lines near Aguu Prieta April
10. 1871.
stepson Of J. NJ Foator. Of Newark.
y. j.. killed "a Alamo, June a. be-
cause he had pr0fesscdiy treated a
wounded insurEent.
John Hertling, Of Douglas. Arlz.,
hanged near Nogales. By rebels un-
der Oroxco. July, 1919.
Guido shubert, Douglas, Ariz.,
hanged same time.
John Camp, killed m Paso. May o,
1911. when rebels attacked Juarez.
Antonio Garcia. killed, ~ Paso. MAY
>. 1911. by stray rebel bullet.
Clarence n. Cooper, throat cut and
robbed al Pearson, August T. 1913.
nraAaau TuNTUr a. anfna GrHa8fa.
English. died after being robbed and
stripped. August 1913.
Unidentified Americans killed.
Fifteen victims 81 the wrecked rain
az Cum0re tunnel, February y 1914.
were American.
alfred Oic0tt, now OF Los Angeles,
shot, sonora. with partner, defeudin4
wife and daubhter from outrage.
Ciemente Vefgara, Gustav hnnch,
william :. Benton, the latter English,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
PHONE sIt.

II.m t MeNIeau grave thus Gar have
.. tu,.r Identity secret
TI, words of Captain sanders nrst
f.l,emu proceeded go Hldalsn,
500 100 lisht of his later report Co ,he
.rnor nr, capable OF two mean
Iuss DO In stid Sanders By stationed
go Laredo. a. miles from the point
where .h, uodt wn- brought across
tue lIler near Hidoiro.
Ta a,t thc body Sanders and Amori-
uau CONSUL a. 3D. Garrett 90 Nucvo
Laredo mad to make thc t5-mile trip
from Laredo. Hi1algo being o. of
500. ,w places in that section large
enough t0 have 90 name designating US
I0.Ifinr. sanders telegram hne uo'n
im.rurrfed as using ~" words ITO
Iud4Is1 simply 600 indicate q section
OF fnf rUU.r.
uIo on tho Mexican side Of
tu, r. D. close Co the American side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
N THE SUNDAY school

A gain. although a very small
was shown In the btal attendance IA
the Albuquerque SUNDAY schools yes
terday, The gain amounted 20 two.
The attendance was as follows
First Presbyterian. $50; First
Methodist. 27t; Central Ave. Metha-
dist. 10. Gold and Broadway i7s,
First CONGREGATIONAL 1fi; lutheran.
80. Episcopal. aSi First Baptist. GOT;
total 1881: total Attendance one
week ano 1879. Churches showing
r fnin. Gold ana broadway ConFre-
rational. Lutheran. Episcopal Ham
fist. Largest sain by the Episcopal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

Our stock of hosiery is
complete to the smallest
detail every conceivable
weight and color being
shown - imported Isle
thread hose with elastic
upper, HermsdOrf black
full fashioned cotton hose
with high spliced heel
and double sole, a hose
for wear fancy silk
Isle in black and all col
ors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
FOR
BOWELS
They Clean liver, swcctcn stomach,
end sick Headache. Bad breath.
Indigestion. Constipation.

~ A N-NANNA N8A
are YOU keeping your bowels liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarcts. or merely forcing a
p8ssaEewny every few days with
Salts Cathartic Pills Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having n bowel wash-day. Let
Casearets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the eXcos bite from the ilvor
ana carry out Of the system all the
c%onstipated waste matter and polsons
IN the bowels.
4 Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-never gripe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents "A box from your drug
gist Millions Of men ana women
take "a Caacaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousncss,
Coated Tongue. Indigestion. Sour
stomach or Conssipnted Bowels Cas-
.carets belong Ne every household.
Children just love 10 take them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

senate forciln relations committee
conferred with President Wilson aud
ihon with Secretary BRYAN about tnc
Nereara case and said afterwards that
little official Information has been rec
cSivpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

To Cure a Cold Ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QU1NiNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 10 cure. r. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

ON account Of the knights Of Pyth-
jas desiring our hail Tuesday night
the Hnrugaris viii meet In the
Elks lodge room. Henry Westerfieid.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Consequences

The consequences of "Conse- quences' seem to be widespread dis cussiOn in the mtrOpolitan newspa
 pers, a certain amount of censoring
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
News of the Theaters, Music

stage and will shortly be seen and heard in new production called
 The Sub"
 Just why this most unctuous of all
 cCmediennes should have wished to i retire is hard to imagine for she has a first mortgage on a large part of the hearts of most of the theatrical world. There is nothing elusive about the comedy of this young per son; it is largely on the battering-
 ram order and few can withstand the attacks it makes on the fortresses of ones disabilities. It has been said i that q joke delivered by Miss Dress i Ter was like being hit in the face
 with sledgehammer of fun and that 1 there is no way of escaping the humor of it. There are comedians and cOmediennes but no dispenser of comedy has ever done more to dispel
 the gloom of a bad play or tighten the burden of the tired business man
 than this same rambunctiOus Marie 1 Dressler. It would be a calamity to a gloom laden world to have this gentle zephyr deprive the stage Of ! her services.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

"The Heart of Thief" Charles Frohman is the last man
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
A Real Thriller

Sliding down a rope from fast flying aeroplane and landing on the hurricane deck of a freight train moving forty five miles an hour is T job that would make almost any sol dier of fortune look to his laure.s It has all the thrills of war and none of the emoluments of heroism.
 Charles German of the Majestic . Mutual forces did the trick recently near the MutuaTs Los Angeles stu dios, and did it not once, but twice. First, he rehearsed it so that w. c. Cabanne, director of Out of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

talk on Natures Undesirables;" Tn Killarney Girls and Rita Rich will be heard in vocal and instrumental music: lectures will be given by Dr. C. Il. Clapp, professor of geology, Dr. A. F. Douglass, professor of asl- ronomy, and J. J. Thornberger, prof essor of Botany. all of the University of Arizona. Then comes the Cole sians, q male quartet of repute, and they will be followed by pr. C. A. Meserve, professor Of bacteriolog% and S F. Morse, superintendent cf agricultural extension service of tEe university, and on February &, Ed- mund Vance Cook, poet, author and Eumorist, will appear for the last number of the course.
 There have been many entertain ing and educational courses given in
 Phoenix but it is easy to see thet
 nothing so comprehensive as this has
 ever been offered here before and il
 deserves the heartiest support Of thu rublic