davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
CLUB DIRECTORS To
PLAN FOR THE
CONVENTION
Meeting with Democratic Com
mitteemen this Afternoon.
To Take Care of All Social
Features August II.

The directors Of the Commercial
club viii meet this afternoon with
Justice W. w. Mcclellan. a. Fleischer.
and J. Il. Goodell, representing the
Democratic organization. TO discuss
plans for the entertainment OF tho
delegates to the Democratic state con
vention which meet here August II.
In pursuance with President Cush-
mans policy. the club will take
charge Of the social features u the
convention. Tho club wilf make cer-
tain that none Of the delegates have
cause TO complain OF dulDess or hack
OF cordial welcome during such time
as he isn't busy with meetings.
Every convention that comes hero
Is TO be cared for socially by the Com
mercial club. II is the policy OF the
club to get as many conventions for
Albuquerque AS possible. and the or
sanitation has set out to see that
every convention which meets here
goes away full u praise FOR Albuquer-
que hospitality and good cheer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
MERCHANTS GIVING
FINE PRIZES
FOR FAIR
Women's Department will
have Most Valuable Troph-
les in History of the Annesl
Exhibition.
BUSINESS MEN IN H
CITIES OFFER PRIZES

} valuable prizes aud trophies for
the uriuu ialr competitions are still
coming Intu the secretary Uincc n
An. binkcrt announced tins mVrnlng
"a Ions nat of recent additions, the
| mnlor.ts an the department oi needle
mufA ana domestic science. The piac-
nag OF those premiums viii be an-
mounted later ana vii include not
only CUTS in the other Clues Ot inc
! state vino are auxiouH to cooperate
IA making the state iair cxhiutt de-
partmcnts successful. Following is
d lisl Ca ptIAca o.4,.tu Luucr-
| que anu $50. si,un. cd
heretofore.
Rosonwuld Brotnors. ladies silk
waist, value 800.
Thu Model company. pair of ladies'
! shoes, value 80.
W. NJ gray. n carbon portrait;
value 80.
Mrs. Newcomer. premium to be Sc
lected.
william Il. walton. sunset on the
Rio Grande, value $40.
Powell Drug Co, ? pound boX Of
candy. value 81.
FERGUSON. mlllinor, ladies dress
hat, value SIS.
Thomas Blakemorc, carpet sweeper,
value $3.50.
BARLEY Millinery, lady's hat or
plume. value SIS.
Arao Huning Electric Co, portable
lamp. value s..
Albert Fabcr. picture. value 50.
Lcarnard-Lindemana Co, mando-
lin. value $i5.
NJ Nash. cleftric iron, value 50.
schutt 4 David, 3 pounds candy,
value 50.
Matson a Company. book. value
$3.50.
W. L. Hawkins, 100 pounds -four,
value $S.50.
san lose Market. s-pound can eof-
fee. value Si.25.
George G. Scheer Furniture Co, %
x54 Administer rug. value $3.50.
sollie- Peters Furniture Co, one
rocker. value 50.
Albuquerque Trunk Factory, lady's
hand bag, value $40.
:. +. Vann. cut glass. value So.
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light &
4 NNtA hNaf AA'NhA " NV fNAhNAANNA
value $3.50.
Coleman-Blank Co, electric iron,
value So.
Jana Grocery Co, sack of -four
value Si.S5.
Cash prizes have been offered n
the woman's department 10y New Mex.
leo banks as follows;
Best exhibit OF needle work from
Luna county. IS. by the bank Of Dem.
ing.
Best exhibit OF fancy work from
Chavez county, s., 10y the Citizens
National Baak Of Roswell.
Best exhibit OF fancy work from
Socorro county, 81, by the Bank o.
M%agdalenu.
\ considerable list of other prizes
trophies ard cash premiums remain
To be announced In the woman's de.
partmcnt and also In the poultry de.
lpartment.
II Raby show prizes are rolling II
every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
SENSATIONAL CASE
OF KIDNAPPING
IN MINNESOTA
Son of Leland Stanford Profess
Sor Whisked Away From
Summer Home by Unknown
Men in Automobile.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July IL
Sheriff Langum was asked today to
investigate the Sensational seizure Of
q ninc-ycar-oid. hoy from the yard
of "a summcr cottage near spring
Park. Lake Minnetonka, last night.
Three men In an automobile whissed
up To the cottage. seized the lad,
bundled him into the car In spite OF
his creams and drove away at top
speed. The hoy is the uon OF Prof.
l.. skinner Of Leland stanford uni
vcrsity, California. Prof. SINNERS
wife, from whom he IN separated.
has been spending some time at
Lake Minnotonka with her three
children, the hoy and two little girls.
a half dozen persons. lnciuding
Mrs. skinner, saw the a speed
away. The machine was first started
toward Minneapolis. hut made a de
tour and went In the direction Of
Shnkopec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21


been surely and steadily toward an
appeal to force, and today the cry Of
civil war is on the lips OF most re-
sponsible ana sober minded OF my
people.
We have IN tho past ondeavored
10 act as "A civilizlng example 60 the
world, and 10 me II II unthinkable.
AS II must be To- you, that we should
De brought TO the brink OF fraticidai
strife on Issues apparently So capa-
BILE of adjustment as those you are
now asked 4 consider. u handled In
a spirit OF generous compromise.
M apprehension In contemplate
Ing such n dire calamity Il intensified
by "A feeling OF attachment 60 ireland
and 90 sympathy with her people.
who have always welcomed me with
warm-hearted affection.
"Gentlemen. you represent in one
form or another the vast majority
OF my subjects at home. You also
have n deep interest In my domln-
IONS over sea, which are scarcely less
concerned In the prompt and friend
~ settlement Of this question"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
MAY DEVISE PLAN
To SAVE CITY
THOUSANDS
Mayor Studying Scientific Ef.
ficiency in Management
and Hopes to Cut Expendi-
lures $4,000 a Year.

Scientific efficiency In city man
agemcnt Is receiving the earnest at
tcntion OF Mayor Boatright. Tho
mayor hopes TO devise a way to save
the city 5000 a year.
This wa learned as a sequel to a
more or less casual remark Of Alder
man Skinner at the council meeting
last night Tho alderman said "a
business man told him that he had
looked over the books OF the city re
Gently and was IL the opinion the
municipality could aav $4,000 am
nually.
When the mayor was asked about
the matter today nc admitted that
the business man quoted had received
The Information on which ne based
his opinion from the city clerks Of
flee. But the mayor stopped admit
ting things right there.
Ho said he had looked into the
economic side OF the city business,
but he preferred a. cay nothing ui
the Investigation or any plans that
were formulated or formulating.
II don't want 10 say anything
about IL said the executive. "Ai
least, not beforehand. would much
rather say we have saved the city
$4,000 than say We expect 10 do H.
IL was pointed out that tho tax
payers and citizens generally would
be kecnly Interested Ia any chance
however slight. Of seeing Alhuquer'
que save $1O,o00 a year without los
ing any OF her present advantages
but the mayor was obduratc.
Il will say nothing now" he said
firmly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
ROAD BILL
REPORTED TO
THE SENATE
Measure as Passed by House
Would Provide Four Per-
cent Bonds for Road Work
Up to $500, O0O, 900.

Washington, July 2i.-senator
bryan's good roads bin "a substitute
for the shackeiford bill already
passed by the house. was ready Ia
be reported tu the senate today.
Under the terms OF the Bryan bill
the government would issue fifty
year, three per ceut bonds TO the
amount OF $500. OO0. 600 IN lots of
&iuO, O00,uUu ench for live years
before states could participate In
the funds they would be required Ia
issue an equal mount OF I per cent
bonds which when deposited In the
treasury department would be ox-
changed FOR cash. Tho one per cent
would make up a sinking fund 90 aid
the states In retiring the bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
POOR BEN|GHTED
HINDU MUST
BEAT IT

Vancouver. y. c., July 2l-At
9.i5 the Hindus on the Komogata
Maru were served with an ultimatum
by the Canadian government giving
them until noon TO decide whether
they viii surrender or fight.
Later the government extended
until 2 D.. IN. the time limit within
which the Hindus must surrender
the komogata Maru. The cruiser
Rainbow prepared TO enforce the
order and geo militia We're drawn up
ON a wharf ready 90 embark on the
Rainbow II needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

wrecked with dynamite, Mr.. Meyer
said.
1T Is a blot IN the history OF our
federation that can never be ohiitcr-
atcd, as 1t viii go down In history as
the greatest crime ever pcrpotrated
against the labor movement IN Amer
lea"
In summarizing the situation at
Butte reference Is made To- the nc
tlon OF the su-cuilcd inHurgeut ite-
ton in iormiag an indcpcndoi.t local
union Nssh a constitution patterned
after thai of The Industrial Workers
~ the world
That The Intent Of the trainers OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
CARS STOP ON NEAR
SIDE OF BAD CROSSING

A a precaution against mrther ao-
pidcnts and narrow escapes al tho
Fourth street and New York avenue
crossing the Traction company has
instructed IL mutormen 10 stop on
the near side Of the street az that
point PASSENGERS desiring 20 get off
or on the cars M that point win note
the new rule and govern themselves
a~ccordtngiy. requests the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
FE COMPANY
WINS GOVERNORS
7 R OP AY
Silver Cup for Best General
Showing in Deming En-
oampment Awarded Today.
Work at an End.
Especial Dispatch 20 E,.uiaE HsraIal

Deming, n. M, July 2i.-CompanS
y 81 santa Re today was awarded
the governors trophy "a silver low
ing cup presented by Governor Me-
Donald for the best a%ll-nround worA
done in the annual state encamp'
mont which closes tonight. The en-
campment has been In an ways the
most successful In the history OF ths
state militia and the men are pre-
pared 10 leave for their homes wei
satisfied with results accomplished
ana thoroughly pleased with man,
forms 81 entertainment which have
been provided for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
SERVICE MEN
HATE TO LEAVE HERR

Brlstow Adams Of the forest scry-
Zee ana Winfield Scott CLINE, "a pho
toRraphcr attached "a the service,
returned from the Pecos national
forest THE morning They are on a
trip IL set moving pictures for exit
bitten Ht thc SAN Francisco oxposi-
ton nest scar. They will leave on
from shat country they will work
throrrl California. Washington and
OREGON
I'VE are MIGHTY sorry to leave
here nld Nr CLINE "This d the
finest piaea we've struck yet" And
Mr. Adams nodded energetic aeree-
mcut with his arsnciafc's sentiments,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
MoRTUARY.

Tho body Of c. A. Boone, who died
here yesterday at ~. Joseph'a hos
2ital, VIII be sent 10 Fort Wayne,
olnd., for brutal tomorrow. on san
"a Re train 40. 20. Undertaken g.
r. French has charge OF the ar
rangemcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
x DELGAD0 Is
ADOPTED BY P. TENA

There wa a brief session of the
probate court today. The only bust
ness transacted was the approval OF
the adoption Of Maxine Deigado by
Pauline Tcna. The boys name here
after viii be Maxine Tona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

e Il Wilson. until "a few days aeo
owner 81 q lnrrc department store
IN Tesurkana Ark, IL "a Aibuquor-
que FOR a few days visiting friends
Mr.. Wilson has just dispersed Of his
business In TeNarkann ana q seek
ina "a new location. lie will spend
the snr' mfr in Oreeon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

or one OF our ovens omits a fras-
rance that Is most appetizing to the
hungry. n il the sweet odor of good
bread, positively pure and decidedly
wholesome. Our Bread, Rolls and
Biscuit are much sought after hy
hose who demand good bread for
Themselves and families. Il is made
Of the very best selected flour mli
OF the nOurishing parts OF the grain.
PIONEER BAKERY
s07 soast Ftrst ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
CIVIL WAR

Continued from Page one.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
SAY CARR4NZ4 HAS Baked.
Mexico city Newspapers Declare lie
wont Treat with CarbajaI.


MEXico CITY, July 29.--Newpapers here
are osrrying reports that Gen. Carranza,
the Constitutionalist leader. has refused
to negotiate for the transfer OF tho Gov
eminent with tho delegates sent 10 SAL
tlllo for that purpose by Provisional
President CArbaJal.
Tho Secretary of War said In an In
terview to-day that while negotiations
for peace are pending It is tho intention
Of the Government not to surrender any
territory.
The zapatiStas still continue the sieg.
Of Xochlmilco. from which they were
driven back Few days ago.
Startling disclosures have been made
through tho Investigation Of the disap-
pcar.nco OF Major Ne,co Lopez on June
10 II ia certain now that he was assas-
sinated by the Huerta authorities and
that his death was but ono 81 many.
Jose Hernandez confessed that he alone,
acting under orders from Gabriel Huerta.
head Of the Department Of Public Safety
and most active Of President Huerta's
minlons had assassinated score OF the
dictators political enemies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
HOT REPLY FROM
PUPIN TO DUMBA
Seryian Consul-General De-
nounces Austria as Tyrant
of His Countrymcn.
HiRGES TNGRATITTDE
SAYS Serbs Gave Invaluable Ser
vice 10 Dual Monarchy for
Two Centuries.
CHARGES INGRATITUDE

Prof Michael T. Pupn o, Columbis
rniversltv Ser'iar ul-Cieneral here
ana the Acknowledged leader Of the Serbs
N Tho Gnited States IN the present crisis
sued a statement last night in reply TO
an interview recently given by Or.
numba. the Austrian Ambassa dor on the
ierviin situation and the causes that
have led NJ % T.. lie declares thu,
there he ample justification for the agi-
'stion ~ the Serbs against Austrian dom
nhtion--he himself is an Austrian born
Serb---snd lffirms that 10 Serb pstrio,
has ever said anything which placed Aus
tria IN moro disgraeeful light than
ioes the recent ultimatun 20 Servia.
D. Dunba holds that Servll is re-
sponso'c for the Pau-Sor0 propRg and
which led to the ASA Ss!nation of the
Crown Prince and his consort at sara
levo and he asserts that Austria's pur-
rosc row is solely TO maintain her rule
n Bosnia and suppress servian aeita.
ion lu nor border provinces. In his
reply Prof Pupn says
81 admitted romc time aso that there
ia % Pan-Ssrb propaganda In Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
CR0NIN ACCUSES McCOoEY
ES-senator Tcstiars NJ Wearing NJ,
Charges AGAINST Noorbis

EX Senator Barth s. Crouin of r-oop.
iyn Democrat, was witness ,ostordlr
for the complainant iu the hearing ~
charges of Incompetence and ueg,et
against State superintendent Of Election,
John Y. Noorn.s at the BAR Association
lie was called 10y the Honest Ballo, "A.
ISOLATION 10 show that the office of s,a.s
Superintendent Of Elections had been used
TO aid in factional fights in 1911
John II. McCoocy. he testified lr a..
year. nN Influencing the state SUPER,
tendent. had Deputy Superintendent, %
Election Hayes and kcaruev removed ana
Mulcahy and Murtha appointed m thor
places. This was done, he said. TO sp's
Hoffernan and Wogan. district leader, Ia
Crouius Senate district.
w. 9. Runyon attorney for the bal'o,
association, asked that Noorhis summon
his deputies 10 the hearing. sine, the com.
piainants had been unable TO serve sub.
pnnas ~ the Superintendent offire but
the motion was denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
MORE CHANGES FOR
TRADE BOARD BILL
Senator's Seeking TO Amend
Measure, Confer to Clear
Up Uncertainty.
LAWYERS DOUBT LEGALITY
Pomercne, Supporter Of Wilson,
Opposes Features Of Anti
Trust Bills.
LAWYERS DOUBT LEGALITY

WASHINGTON, July 29.---Chairinau
Newlanda Of the Senate Int rstate COM
mcrcc Committee wifi have to yield FUR
ther notifications In the Federal trade
commission bill. A conference Is being
held at Mr. Newlands's country home
near Washington tonight attended by
several Senators. who are Interested IN
amendments pending to section ,. which
declares unfair competition TO be an
lawful without specially defining H.
Democrats as well as Republicans have
attacked tills feature and such able law
yers as Senator Cot Of Rhode Island,
senator sutherland of Utah and Senator
Reed OF Missouri have expressed grave
Doubt as Ia whether tho courts would
uphold this section as constitutional.
1t has been evident Cor come time thar
this section would have to be modified
or omitted. Senator culbcrson Of Texas,
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire and
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio all Democrats
have amendments pending to this Sec
tion, as have Senators Cummius and
Nelson An amendment offered BY Sen
ator Pomerene was suggested to-day as
the possible basis for "A compromise |,
provides a broad court review of any
order issued by the Federal trade comp
mission In regard 10 unfair comTsti-
ton.
The conference to-nigh, Will not bc con-
elusive nut IL ia hoped that 10y an inter
change of views a recommendation may
be- made that will clear up the uucer-
talnty as to the meaSlng OF The words
unfair competition"
Senator Lewis Of Illirois in the debate
to-day declared that there Is lack Of
public opinion behind these measures. a
want Of knowles as To what these meas
ures purport. and a greater misappr"hen-
sion a. To- what it l. not .utcuucd % do. %
He defended the inqu.sitorial features of
the bill
Senator Pomerene oC Ohio. close
friend and supporter Of the Admuistra-
ton is gradually opposing some of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
NOT RUNNING AMUCK,
DECLARES PRESIDENT
Trying TO Settle Business Tn
rest and Hopes to Succeed
In Six Weeks.
TAKE OFF COATS AND WORK
May Not Be Proceeding in Wis
est Way, but Has Coun-
try's Interest at Heart.

WARRINGTON, July 2e.--Presldent VIII
son made strong statement to-day OF
the purpose OF the Administration not
to run amuck as far as business Is con-
cerned. but 10 bring TO an end the period
OF uncertainty and attack which has han
dicapped business for SO long a time.
The President had two important con.
ferences to-day with business men. The
first was with Hugh Chalmers. the auto
mobile manufacturer. Mr.. Chalmers
turned out to be a supporter OF the
Presidents plan TO conclude the trust
programme at this session and he made
some optimistic predictions that pros
perity Ia at hand.
The second conference was with
thirty representatives OF half dozen
Wholesale dealers associations. who came
to discuss antitrust legislation. These
men talked little about business condl-
TONS tho only reference being to the
condition OF the glass industry.
a representative OF the Glass DistrIb-
uters Association declared that although
the Cnderwood-Slm tarin had cut
duty on glass In half II had not damaged
the industry. The President made the
following remarks
I'VE have had ten or fifteen years OF
ceaseless agitation about business. Dur
ing that length of time We have read
stories In the newspapers and In tho
magazines OF the eNtravagantly wrong
things that were going on, and an
atmosphere of almost universal suspl-
con has been created so that If "A man
became business man m a big way
he had the uncomfortable feeling that
his fellow men probably looked upon him
as not coming by his money in the right
way.
II think 7 am right In saying that what
the present Administration has tried to
do has been to bring all these questions
TO n clear understanding ard settle up
the balance of judgment. II may have
seemed sudden 10 do 90 many things IN
ono Congress but wasn't II high time
70 Just have a clearance and settle these
things?
II am not maintaining that they arc
settled In the wscst way in which they
could be settled. but certainly the men
engaged have tried to settle tn, m In the
interest OF the country. and | think In
the main they have succeeded We had
many conditions banking conditions. eco
nomlc conditions, Of which the country
said they are wrong. Now We have
undertaken TO give a remedy and until
that was done business could not settle
down TO anything because the agitation
was sure to come again.
Il just want to leave that thought with
you, that We are not running 'amuck' we
are trying to close this era of suspicion
and Of rccrlminatiOn by putting in tine
law what the moral Judgment of the
community has said ought u be there
And ] honestly believe that when II Is
done-and ! hope Il viii not be more
than six weeks now when IL is done
we can all take OF our coats and get
"a work and look one another In the face
and say: This &c n nation ~ honest men
and we are going To- do business Is such
Don't You think that is Il reasonable
view 10 TAX" ~ the present situat!on2'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
EXCURSION BOAT HITS
SCOW;; TWO DROWN
Captain Of Barge and a Woman
Ave Victims Of Fast
River Crash.
TIDE A TROUBLE MAKER
Passenger Attempts Rescue and
Nearly Loses Lifc-Ncwark
Chowdcr Party In Distress.

one woman. captain Of brick barge,
tho Cullen No. e. Of tho Cullen Trans.
portstion Company, and possibly another
woman, believed to be the captains wife.
were drowned late yesterday when tho
excursion steamer Majestic with eco
members Of tho James r. Monahan Asso-
citation OF Newark. homeward bound from
clambake at Glen Island, crashed into
the barge in tho East River or Eighty
sixth street one body. thar NJ a woman,
was recovered
The tide was strong I'm the river and
Capt. James Burke OF the Majestic found
as he neared Eighty-slxth street that his
steering gear Was no. working we'll The
boat was being carried close to the barges
near 10 the Manhattan shore and entirely
out OF her course. He signallcd for full
speed astern. Tho wheels responded. but
the rudder was TANNED, II seemed, and
the boat ra,nined head on into the rear
OF ono OF threc scows the Cullen No. ~
OF the cullen Transportation Company OF
I Broadway.
The Majestic rightcd herself at once.
but there was considerable excitement
among the passengers. one Of them, Paul
+ Schorr OF 536 South Seventeenth street
Newark, IA hro'hcr-in-law OF City Treas
urer Elmer +. Day. standing on the upper
deck. saw 4 woman run out Of the cabin
Of the scow. lie leapcd over the rail Just
a. the woman rolled into the water.
The suction about the barge nearly cost
him his own life. Some one M a row
boat near the pier at EiEhty-siNth street
rescued him and brought him to the DOCK
whore he Wa properly cared FOR. The
woman's body tlolted out from under tho
barge AID was seen by several members
Of tho Sugnet Boat Club. N Eighty
fourth street. who rowcd out 70 it. Ply
sirians at the Reception Hospital worked
over the woman for IN hour.
The Majestic swung into the side of the
pier at Eigh;y-Slxth street. where a
tained by the police. Ne Il came along
side two men moro excited than the others
Jumped from 'hc upper deck to the pier
and sprlincd their ankles They We're
Adolph Diner Of 20 Ferry street New
ark and James McCauley Of 1873 JEFF rson
street Newark. Both were treated by
Dr.. Gayer 81 the Reception Hospital The
excursion boat then proceeded on her way
10 Newark.
The barge. after turning over. broke
away from the other two scows and
foated down the river shortly after :
O'clock Il was reported OF the foot OF
East Twcnty-sccond street The police
OF tho harbor squads were notified. but
up To midnight il had not been taken in
tow.
The municipal ferry boat Richmond re-
portcd that 10 struck a partly sunkcn
scow awash about NV feet from the
Battery slip about 10 o'clock. II was
probably the cullen scow.