davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
AUSTRIAN HATS NO
LONGER POPULAR IN
DEAR OLD LONDON

t~A--oriatcd Pres Corrc-pondcnccD
London SOY English matters
this ram are offering 900 iedorts with
iht uuw Jt the baok Neither are
Inc soft hats aud derbie- with fcath-
ere iu the nand among the TAN ole
fcriugs The boW at the ba,k OF the
hat was d fancy originated by Aus
trIi and the feather Idea also came
from Vienna, Consequently English
dealers VIII have mo- more of thoso
particular styles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
THE

. FOR SEA T-Tonight and
Thursday fair. Not much change
. In temperature.
aa@a=
o ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
. FOR the "a hours ended az ) I
. O'clock this morning.
. Maximum-60.
. Minlmum-2b.
. RanEe-35.
. Al = o'cloCk-S6.
. West winds: clear.
- 1
. 'Did you ask little Jimmy I
y Womh5t about he hght over at I
. his house the other night?'
. yes
. "And what did YOU get out of
. him e
. "Nu, very much. His mother
. ts evident, an exceedingly strict
. censor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
SEND FEDERAL
TROOPS TO MINE
SECTION OWING
TO MANY RIOTS
Situation in Colorado is
Beyond Control Of the
State and Troops Go to
Main tain Order.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April z8.-The protect
ing arm of the federal government to-
day was extended to Colorado, where,
because of riots and pitched BATHS
between striking miners and strike
breakers, Governor Ammons found the
state militia unable to cope with the
situation and asked help. The Colo
RADIO delegation in congress, mine own
ers and miners themselves joined in
the request.
The president telegraphed the gov
ernor that federal troops would confine
themselves to maintaining order only
until the state can reassert it's au-
thority and resume the enforcement
thereof"
The president issued a proclamation
ordering the rioters to dispense to their
places of abode before April 10, and
Secretary Garrison ordered three
troops of cavalry to Trinidad and two
to Canon City. The president declared
the troops are merely to maintain
order and not to inject themselves into
the efforts to settle the trouble which
brought on the battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Check Your April Couah.

you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish-Cough continually and
feel misera ble-You need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis. OF Stickney Corner, Me, WAS
cured of a dreadful cought after doc
tors treatment and all other rem
edies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-Chifdren like it. Get a bot
thy today. soc and $1.00 at your drug
gist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Sores. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

reputation, it now develops was die
tated by other motives. A woman of
great beauty is said to have stood be-
tween Caillaux and the murdered edi-
tor. 1t Is declared that this explains
the relentless attacks the Figaro made
against the finance minister.
Calmette was determined to stop at
nothing to destroy his rival The fl
nance minister's wife feared that the
love affairs of her husband, who has
a reputation in Paris drawing rooms
for irresistible gallantry, during the
past ten years would be laid bare.
Just before the tragedy the Figaro's
editor printed an extract from a love
when she was the wife of another
man. In 1911 Caillaux got a divorce
to marry his, present wife, a great
beauty. She was then the wife of Leo
Claretie, brother of Jules Claretie, poet
and dramatist. NJ. Caillauxs then
wife. whom he divorced to marry Nine.
Claretie, is now Nine Dupre. She has
been on intimate terms with the editor
of the Figaro and it is supposed she
gave to him the love letter written by
her former husband. the publication of
which caused the assassination.
Nine. Caillaux is now in prison,
where she is frequently visited by her
husband. He has resigned his posi-
ton and is utterly broken in spirit.
While Paris authorities are pre-
riots, indignation of the people finds
expression generally in reasoned
criticism by the intelligent public
and strongly worded structures by
those who are generally considered
to be the soberest students of public
life.
Slowly" says Echo De Paris,
which expresses a sentiment quite
general, I'VE are converting people
who still are resisting the current
and who are still noble and proud
into a degenerate, crazy and lovesick
mass. Life IS considered worthless
and we now have the wife of the fl
nance minister bringing a gun into
political discord.
But behind this apparently politi-
cal warfare there lies an amazing con-
ton of intrigues wherein wo-
man plays the principal role"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
MRS. IDA VAN cLAUssEN
is DECLARED NOT INSANE

White Plains, N. Y, April 2s.-Su-
preme Court Justice Mills today hand
ed down a decision declaring Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen not insane and declaring
that she be released from Matteawa1
asylum and sent back to the Tombs
in New York to await trial on an in
dictment charging her with sending
threatening letters to Charles s.
Strauss, n lawyer.
Mrs. Won Claussen first gained no.
toriety several years ago by threaten
ing to sue Theodore Roosevelt then
president, for damages because, as she
averred, he thwarted her plans to be
presented to the king of Sweden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

escaped and helped them capture the
villains who had imprisoned her.
On another occasion she jumped
into the Bronx river, when the Their
mometer was near zero, and rescued a
mounted policemen who had been
bound and gagged and thrown into
the icy waters.
In Miss Anderson's latest thriller
she falls fifteen feet from a stone wall.
She is cast for doll that is brought
to life and wandere out OF the house.
gets too near the edge Of the wall
and falls (of course into a life metz
This picture is thrilling enough, and
is calculated to cause instant death
to all spectators suffering with weak
hearts.
Miss Anderson's adnirerp-or such
of them as like hair-ra1sing thrills
are hoping she'll get into q western
company, as they want to see her
plunge calmly from a lofty mountain
peak or hurl herself headiong into a
yawning abyss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Mignon Anderson.

New Rochelle, N. Y. April 2s.-The
dauntIess deeds Of Desperate Des-
mond" and of Daredevil Dick, the
Dashing Detective" have been made to
teur by a girl of twenty summers or
so, who weighs just los pounds, and
who doesn't look a bit desperate or
in the least daredevilish. The girl is
Mignon Anderson and she's one Of
the stars of a local film company.
Miss Anderson just loves to firt
with the undertaker-to raise in his
breast high hopes of another job, and
then disappoint him. This grtmvisaged
gentleman is now disguised and de-
cIares that If all attempts at suicide
were as unsuccessful as hers he'd have
TO go out of business.
1t wasn't so long ago that moving
picture fans had the thrilling expert
ence of seeing little Miss Anderson
alone in a great big touring car rum
ming a race with an express train.
The road down which she sped with
her automobile at nearly fifty miles
an hour was within few feet of the
railroad track. and there wasn't even
a fence between them. 1t was learned
after the race (Which Mignon won)
that Miss Anderson's director had
hunted up the bravest chauffeur he
could find and asked him to take
place in the rear of the racing auto.
The chauffeur gently but firmly re-
fused, saying that life was sweet to
him and he didn't care TO have 1t
snufTed out while he was so young.
Later, while playing the heroine in
THE Elusive Diamond" Miss Ander-
son plunged out of a high window,
caught the branch of a tree. swung
for a moment in mid-air, and then
dropped to the ground. Then she
leaped into an automobile, raced to
the police station, filled her machine
with burly cops, returned with them
TO the house from which she had just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
camette and Nine caiIIaux (top)i Joseph caaux

Paris, April 2s.-As a result of the
shooting of CASTOR Calmette, editor of
Figaro, by Nine. Caillaux, the wife of
the minister of finance, the French ma
ton faces crisis almost as grave as
that caused by the Dreyfus affair.
Throughout the republic the indig-
nant cry is going UP that the tragedy
is the outgrowth of the morals of the
upper classes of the French capital
The affair is proving a great boon to
the anti Republican party, and again
Royalist mobs in Paris are shouting:
Down with the republic! Long live
the king"
Nine. Calllauxs act, which she at
first declared with prompted by a de-
sire to shield her husbands political
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
TRY TO
UNRAVEL MYSTERY

Mount Union, Pa, April 2S.-The
authorities OF Huntington county suEn-
moned from Huntingdon today began
a search for the two unidentified men
last seen coming from the home of
Peter Werner IN which Mrs. Mildred
Werner and her four children were
burned to death last night. From the
condition of the bodies il could not
be- learned whether the victims had
been killed before the house was fired.
Werner, the husband and father.
thinks the men were burglars and en-
tered the house to obtain $3.50 which
he had there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Mayo Reports Continued
Fire From Greaser'
Continued From First Page.>

rescue eight Americans at Orange Hill
and was expected back tonight. The
Hermione sent thirteen refugees
board the Des Moines today. Ad-
miral Badger reported that it would
ship to the Yucatan district. las 1t
might start anti-American demonstra-
tons
In regard to the reports from Tam
pico that American citizens there were
indignant because of the departure of
river, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
said today that this action had been
taken after Admiral Craddock had in
formed Admiral Mayo that he would
undertake to receive Americans from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-A. J. Adams, Los Angeles,
Cal. Fred Berry, Newark. n. J.; H. K.
Kaufman, San Antonio, Tex; Ben Prat-
A A Goldsmith. c. B. CIoterer, H. L.
Norris, New York; E. Heclat E. NJ. Snow,
Baltimore, Md; ". w. Flournoy, De-
Jacksonville, Fla: A. c. GRANDEUR, w z.
Smith, Chicago, H.; A. W. Ranney, Cen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

added to the streams already out OF
bank.
A temple 40 inches Of rain was re-
corded during the last twenty-four
hours and at Corsicana $40 inches.
Galveston received a precipitation Of
4.32 inches. In North Texas the rains
varied up to two inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

fury. Fla; W. L. King, c. E. Coin. Ala
bama; H Stevens, E. E. Langham. A
Blair, Montgomery. Ala: Tom Waters,
city; r. May. Greenvine, Ala. R. F.
c. F. Plesson, Birmingham. Ala: r. F.
Peterson, S. A. Bougert, Mobile, Ala: w
E. Smith. Chicago, H.; j. T. Busbee,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
ALL DEMANDS GRANTED
EXCEPT RECOGNIZING UNION

New York, April 2S.-Declaring all
demands of the striking employees of
Colorado Iron and Fuel Company, ex-
cept the matter Of recognition of the
unoin had been granted long before
the strike, John D. RockeflIr Jr., to-
day issud a statment defining the po-
sition he, as a director Of the company
had taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

hundred feet connecting under
ground There are two other shafts,
but the explosion wrecked three out
of the four. a lone entrance leads into
No. and it was through this the
rescues were made. No. believed to
be totally cut off and the rescuers
have little hope of rea ching the men.
The explosion occurred in No. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE
COVERED IN BULLETIN

Dallas, Tex. April 2s.-Government
weather bureau reports today gave
considerable encouragement regarding
The food situation in North Texas.
where heavy rains during the night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

Positive in action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle,
Texas. writes: After taking two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
matism and kidney trouble are com
pletely gone" Safe and effective
DAlemberte's Pharmacy. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
SS99ESFEESS Tt Gfo sS = y &c

Located among the foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, famous health
resort. College of first rank; Con-
servatory In affiliation. SpecisIcourses
in music. art, orat0ry, domestic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
SEVERAL HUNDRED AT
NEW ORLEANS STATION

New Orleans, April 2S-Officers at
the quarantine station 100 miles below
New Orleans today began to feel the
real effects of the exodus of Americans
from Mexico. They have more than
800 Americans in their charge.
The steamer Jason reported to have
about 260 Americans. arrived today.
The City Of Mexico with so on board
is there awaiting release by the quar-
antine officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

Tampico aboard the Hernione and
transfer them to the Des Moines upon
the American vessels taking a posi-
ton at sea. This arrangement, it was
thought, Mr.. Daniels said, would make
antiAmerican demonstration in Tam
pico less likely.
I will go in and bring the refugees
to YOU the British admiral was re-
ported to have said to Admiral Mayo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

science. Average expense, scholastic
year, $3.50. Summer term, $50. Stu
dents from 80 states. Summer term,
June 80. Fan term Sept. Is. CompIet(
story in illustrated catalog ON request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

quarantine within a day or two.
The converted transport San Marcos
goes to Texas City at dry break to-
morrow to take aboard attachments
from the Sixth cavalry and battalions
from the Fourth field artillery SER
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
The LIST, End and 4th of
May are Boys Days at Wat
son, Parker & Reese Com
pany. Everything to Wear.
Admiral Takes Over a
British-Owned Concern
CONTINUED from First Page

I
terday by Rear Admiral Frank F.
Fletcher of the property of the Brit
ish-owned Terminal company at Vera
Cruz is accepted by the British foreign
office as quite within the admfraPs
right. 1t was stated today that if the
Terminal company presents a claim to
the British foreign office, it will be for
warded to Washington in the ordinary
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


me journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 60 convict any boy or
peveon found stealing suhecribers' papers
Efesr delivery OF same by carrier.
A. W. Weeks of Washington coun-
ty was in Pensacola yesterday on Ie-
gal business. Mr.. Weeks is one
of the best known citizens of West
Florida though he seldom gets far
away from his home county. He is
delighted to see the development
throughout this section, and he is
particularly interested in the trend of
progressive democracy throughout the
country.
r. May Of Greenville arrived last
evening and registered at the san
Carlos.
A. Blair of Montgomery arrived
yesterday afternoon and is registered
at the San Carlos hotel.
T. z. Langham Of Montgomery, is
in the city, a guest at the San Car
los for the day.
A. W. Ranney, the we'll known Cen
tury man, came down yesterday and
registered at the San Carlos.
w. w. FIournoy, the we'll known
DeFuniak Springs attorney. is regis
tered at tire San Carlos.
We never close. Abbott's
Garage. Phone AIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Many Refugees Place
Foot on Home Shores

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
203 Miners Are Entonbed
In a Burning Mine in
West Virginia
hundred

Continued from First Page.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence ouficlent to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscriberS' papers
3Se@r delivery OF came by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

A. W. Ranney. the well known Cen
fury man, came down yesterday and
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
A prRP0sEErL EXHIRIrI0N.

THE American Museum OF Safety in New York city
4 is an exceedingly useful informative and demon
suative institution 1t is playing important and
highly-practieal part in the safety-hrst movement
that now is taking such a strong hold upon the peo
pie IN this and other countries
The Second international Safety Exposition will be
held on December - to 10. 1914. at Grand Central
Palace New York, under the direction Of the
The purpose OF the exposition is TO show how the
health and safety of the worker being looked after in
the various American industries manufacturing, trades
rairoadng building business and engineering well
the methods which have been adopted for the vel
fare and education Of employees large portion Of
the exposition will be devoted the timely subject
of safety a. sea Devices will be shown which, it is
asserted will prevent recurrence of the frightfu
tragedies in the last few months. large number Of
interesting and instructive government and foreign
hbits viii also have place
The scope of the exposition will be limitless embfac
ing everything devoted to health sanitation safety,
accident prevention, education, welfare, and the ad-
yancement OF the science industry. 1t is excel
opportunity for the large industries and
facturers educate the public in what they do
ing TO and improve the lives that are de-
pendent upon them Each day of the Safety Week
the week Of the exposition will be known will be
devoted the exploitation special branch Of safe
ty work There will be manufacturers day, a
transportation day a building trades day a fire and
explosive day and Greater New York day. Sunday
December 10. will be known workers day The
exposition will be open then for all those whose work
will make it impossible for them attend during the
week Following the International practice which
adopted at last years Safety Exposition, there
will be FIVE grades OF awards for exhibitions in every
branch of industry
An exhibition of that sort IS well worth while. II
involves the interests everyone and is entitled to
public, countenance and support
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARViA PRESS
RECOGNITION OF A

RECOGNITION OF A
GOOD DEMOCRAT.
From the Salisbury News.
In the appointment of Hon. Joshua
W. Miles of Somerset county, to the
position of Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., President Wilson has recognized
one Of the best Democrats on the East
em Shore. II is not often that the
President of the United States is fcrtu-
nate enough to get "a man of the calibre
of Mr.. Miles to accept an office with so
small salary attached as this one. Mr..
Miles is distinctively a higher class citi-
zen than is generally found IN a $500
place. But his interest in the admins
tration OF President Wilson and his de
sire to help the President to carry out
his policies in the correct management
of the big revenue places of the govern
ment was the inducement which influ-
enced Mr. Miles in accepting this posi-
tion. That he will make good in the
administration OF the Office even his
most bitter political enemies cannot but
acknowledge.
Mr.. Miles has been a sterling Demo
crat for many years and has been q
bulwark in the Democratic party ON the
Shore and in the State and had his adj
vice vice been followed in some times
past he would have steered the old ship
to safer harbor than she has some
times rested in We ara glad TO see Mr..
Miles recognized by the President, but
his proper place would be in the Con
gress of the United States, where ne
would be in a much better position to
uphold the Presidents hands and poll
cies than in this appointive Office Mr.
Miles is a brilliant lawyer, fine de-
bator and has the high ideals to make
a progressive and prominent statesman
We wish we had more Democrats OF his
stripe in Maryland and on the Easter
Shorp
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
TALKS ON THRIFT
Are You Really Independent?

The difference between the
woman with a bank account and
the woman without one. is the
difference between independence
and dependence, between happi-
ness and misery If / could say
one word more earnest than any
other it would be to make a fet-
ish Of Thrift. dorothy Dix.
In many cities the big department
stores, on the last day of the month,
advertise to the effect that "all pur-
chases made today by charged GUS
toners will be billed on next months
statement, payable in the early part
of the month after next"
AT one time in his career the writer
belonged to the lowly ranks of the
book agents.
Preparatory to his work in that
pleasant capacity he sat at the feet
of a past master in the art of reading
human nature. This preceptor laid il
down as a fundamental principle OF
salesmanship that it was much easier
TO secure orders for delivery and pay
ment at a distant date-for instance
a month away-rather than today or
tomorrow.
That it always seems much easier
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Peoples Column
cHR1srIAN CITIzENsHIP.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir Looking over last evening"
paper. / was surprised to see the names
of some of the very best women OF our
State who are opposed 10 women's vote.
We. as Christian women, should always
favor any movement for the uplifting
of fallen humanity. The women are
not seeking for Office, but they do want
GOOD, true men in Office, who will do
their duty as Christian men, after they
make the laws, by seeing that they are
enforced. As have said before, when
our women become better educated on
the suffrage question they will think
altogether different / enclose some
verses for the benefit of our much re-
spected sisters of the opposite side. The
poem is entitled christian Citizenship"
Ii is as follows:
We ask. this twentieth century IN view.
Lord, what is that Thou wilt have me
do?"
You all remember what the answer
meant
To Saul of Tarsus. as he blinded went
On to Damascus. Was his soul ablaze
With all the glory of these modern days,
When every treasured word Of his should
roll
Around the globe. to speak his fearless
soul?
Nav verify. the Pharisee whose pride
/ Of intellect and power had God deiied.
/ Saw only agony and bitter shame.
| I'm going forth to preach in Jesus name
Yet faltered not, and counted all but
loss,
10 win the Christ, whose winning meant
the cross
Meant stripes. and Kisses, and the
scorn of men,
Once proud. indeed, to touch his gar
ment's hem.
Meant chains, and prisons, and tor
tured breath.
! A life of peril. and martyrs death.
! Yet, friends, ! take it that the word
/ 10 PaGl, in far Damascus, was the same
That comes to us. What must the an
Take up your cross today, and follow
Nc"
Words that are stin far reaching and
sublime.
The Christians marching orders for all
time.
Hark, ringing down the years from Gal
lice.
"Toke up your cross today, and follow
What c.oss, 70 lead meetingl Fill
with prayer
And pious speech the Wednesday even
ING airg
No Just lift with shoulder sure and
strong.
Your part to rid the world of sin and
wrong:
just take up the ballot sheet. and say
THY kingdom come" and help il come
that way
Just to stand true to fear not gain nor
loss