davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

use OF intoxicating liquors and ] have
asked tho mayor tp see that an sa
louns boz this district ure closed so that
'uu mon may always keep cool cuu-
uui uf your SENSES, and when you
come tp mo 60 be- iu your right SENSES
aud NOT fired bN ntoNiconts
% have waited until now tn address
YOU because / realized ID would bc a
difficult task to make you see the
matter Boo thr light in which W. want
you Goo see ID. You could not have
dome so while struggling under the
hout of what YOU called the injustice
of the past two weeks. Mud { want
10 assure YOU again that the arms
which YOU give To- the government
Will bee kept by us, not given out
rrnin. until the United states govern
mcnt determines what disposition to
make of them Your union and YOU.
each. will be- given receipts FOR tho
arms and YOU viii know what be
comes uf them
The strikers listened attentiyely.
Inpplaudinr NOW and then. and AZ the
close of the talk Mr Diamond divided
the listeners into five groups. one for
each of the prrdominating languages
OF the colony Greek. SlaVish. Ital-
ian, spanish and English These went
with their Interpreters Co discuss the
proposition of giving up their arms.
At Starkvillc. i've miles from Trim
iddd. the saline program later was
carried out, Major Holbrook ad-
dressed the men. explaining the pow
er OF the Uaited states and the de-
sircs of President Wilson to have
peace obtain IN colorado az once.
Long before the hour appointed for
The resumption of the coroners in
quest into the death OF guards and
strikers at the Forbes battle, crowds
Of strikers throngcd the approaches
To the coroners office. Testimony as
to the responsibility for the inception
Ct the fight was to be given, ana the
jury WAS expected TO place the blame
Tor the deaths, with consequent rec
concentrations to the district attor-
ncy 10y the coroner. So far as actual
violence In the strike district In con-
cerned the situation could be accGr-
lately described boy the remarks OF
Representatives of both factions.
| when the guns have been deliv-
cred up by the strikers, the situation
as To law and order can then be dis
cusscd" said william T. Murray
assistant general manager OF IN,
Victor American Fuel company.
We want to see the mine guards
ldisarmcd, said william Diamond
until then no one can say what may
lhappcn"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
|lMoNs SAY REBELS
CONITSC ATED THEIR FLOUR

|ouglFs Ariz., May 6. -- Fifteen
bred sacks Of flour, belonging to
mon settlers at Colonia Morelos.
miles southwest of here have
! confiscatod hy the constitution
=. according 60 q story told by
b Liilywhite ana ]. -. Huber,
returned here today Liily white
Huber who left here Fridey To-
~ In part of the flour, said that
IN they attempted 20 take the
ls they were informed by J.
|hirez. commissario OF the town.
by their prccipitate departure
colonists had forfeited all prop
to the state.
|ater. they said. a Mexican had
Iroached them seeking 10 purchase
d In their possession. Trey re-
4 To accept coustitutionalist cur
~. and declare they were then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
Ship Caught Fire at Midnight
Followed by Explosion
Amidships Resulting in To-
tai Wreck
THIRTEEN RESCUED
AFTER AWFUL MIGHT
Two Boats Still Adrift i. is
Believed. Many Steamers
Hasten to the Rescue. Cause
of Fire Unknown.
[By Leased wire TO I1veuInG Herald

[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Boston. May 6-The Cunard lirr
today received report from Captain
Miller of the Francouia regarding the
rescue OF part ol the crew of the
steamer Columbian, which was burn
ed al sea The wireless message dat
ed today was as follows:
Received wireless from steamcr
Georgia at il.24 q. M May 4th: Scid-
ntz passed in 4l.2, north. 5s.O7 west,
a large steamer burning all over. HUI
high out Of water funnel gone, no
people on board
AT the same time came a wireless
from SABLE island requesting me 1
Cniicavor 20 identify the steamer. a;
i;15 p. m, / received from the A.
sociated Press. Boston Great alarm
over Seidlitz report Of big ocean liner
aiire Rescued by FrAnconia. Please
send dispatch At 3.30 D. m. sightc !
boat on starboat bow The boat
contained ~ men and corpse living
awash In the bottom of the SCAT
The survivors had used trousers
leg from corpse on end Of boat hook
for distress signal. survivors were
Ut - HAhAf W fNhs'H''H'i'
and mental collapse. Some had been
burned BY IRE. They had been adrifl
30 hours. Six men put under do ora
care In hospital and others were given
brandy and soup, bathed in hot water
and put to bed. They Immediately
( fell asleep. Little Information obs
! tained from them.
The carpenter SAYS the shin wai
the Columbian, sailing from Ant
werp. $4,000 tons registered 10, wa'
, asleep and heard the alarm OF lrc
and was coming along the deck wheT
an explosion occurred amidshiu undei
] his feet which blew him overheard
/ He was picked up by a boat
IAN agree the hro started 400 mid
night sunday from cause unknown
In half un hour the whole ship for
ward and amldships was in lanes
with constant violent explosion Tn
wireless apparatus was wrecked
we are carrying 90 Boston bod
of chief steward. who was frghtfull
injured by explosion and died ol
Tuesday midday.
AFTER picking up the boat ND mad
another detour, searching tnr othe
boats and deeply regret could not I'm
them. hut many other steamers has
tening 10 scene of disaster and tru'
viii rescue them. Have Mar'onie
an ships to lookout for two missin
boats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
Major HolbrOok Through In
terpreters Tells Foreigners
to Beware of Exciting Ir-
ritation of Unele Sam
WARNS THEM ESPECIALLY
AGAINST HIDING GUNS
Legislature Today Entertains
Joint Resolution Asking
Governor to Enlarge Scope
of the Special Session
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald

Trinidad. colo. May a Earnestly
pleading with Heterogeneous group
~ natiunalitics only "a small percent
age or whom could understand his
sharply spoken English words. Major
W Hoihruok, Of the Firm United
states cavalry to-day urged 200
Nrlkers in mass meeting at camp SAN
Rafael To deliver over their arms and
ammunition % the United States au-
thoriucs. And after he had done the
group disintegratcd and repaired to
allotted portions OF the camp where
they heard interpreters repeat In
some form the remarks of Major
Hulbrook. The matter of disarma-
ment, 1t was announced 10y william
diamond, union leader. would not be
put t0 referendum vote uf the min-
ers hut would be- lett To- the inclina-
tion OF the individual strikers. who,
he declared. owned the weapons in
their possession.
Major Holbrook informed the
strikers that the proclamation for dis
armament included cservbodN except
those loo actual service OF the United
States. He said even the sheriff and
police of Trinidad would not hc al
lowed to carry weapons of any sort
Major Hulbrouk, speaking tpr cot
James Lockctt In command of the
troops in this section Of Dulorad.
promised the strikers that m" mine
guards would bee disarmed first of all
within the next twu or three days,
and then the United states would cal
Iupon strikers To give up their arms
| Upon mention uf Disarmament of th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
nOLD STRIKERs RESPONSIBLE
ron IIIITENIIOUSE MURDER

Boulder. Colo, MAY 6.-The cor
oners Jury today returned verdict
holding the strikers responsible for
the death Of Peter SteinhofL who
died fcw days ago as the result %
wounds received during the iCcli
battle az Louisville.
Although the Identity 0f the man
who fired the fatal shot was not de-
termined. the jury found that the
slayer was aided, abeted and assist b
ed by large number Of other per-
sons"
The testimony OF County surveyor
Fair was that the fatal bullet was
fired fron a haystack where sheriff
Buster testified strikers were mass
ed. - -. lki-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
The Buying POwer of Dollar
Varies From Day To Day

volume of sales
a
exceptionally good fortune buying special line OF
good
PUBLIC SERVICE considerations make Low
ER he the time
Albuquerque
dollar Of unuspeed buyins-
value" judged In the
lgh, Of he ad n e
hangedsappear
quckne The careful reader OF the ads In The
PosrEknows the Albuquerque news Of the
MOMENT
merchants with the editors making theis
NEWS REPORTS interesting the hour They
immediate appeal 60 the self
q
facts
you shopping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
Small Calibre Statesman from
Tiny State Draws Big Guns
of Foreign Relations Chair
man.
LIPPITT DEFENDS
INNOCENT MEXICANS'
Missouri Senator Aptly De-
scribes Lippitt Resolution
as Silly and Senate Lays it
on Table.
ru, Ieascd wire 10 EycnIng Herald. ]

rBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Nashlngton MAY G.-Nigoroha
criticism OF the administrations MeNi-
can policy and a heated DEBATE over
the Vera cruz situation marked the
enort OF senator Lippitt OF Rhode
Island today tu secure action In IN"
senate on his resolution asking Pres
ldent Wilson II he is supporunI
Pancho villa Cor next ruler Of Mex
ico.
Chairman stone Of the foreign re-
Istions committee defended the "u-
miuistratiuu.
The resolution was laid on the table
without a record vote.
The suspicion that our government
is aiding. ahetting or even condemns
the villmuous villa Is So sickenihs
that have long refused to believe n.
said senator Lippitt, but the reports
that the administration is supporting
villa have continued so long that
have introduced my resolution
Aftcr quoting President Wilson =
declaration In his message 10 congress
about observing strict neuirnlity ne
tween the factions In Mexico senator
I.ippett said the governments actions
were much in contradiction To those
expressions.
senator T.ippett spoke ~ the Vera
/ Cruz incident and the loss of MeNic'1 !
lives as showing the length to Wnich
the administration had gone To keep
munitions Of war from getting into
/ Huerta's hands.
Senator stone took Senator Lippit'
I TO task and the Rhode Island senator
responded that Senator stone WIS
placing his words In false light
"oh. | know what the senator
/ meant" continued senator stone
He meant TO charge the president
| with the death OF goo innocent MeNi'
cans-think Of it-innocent MeNicah'
az Vera cruz.
The Rhode island senator seems t'
regard those Mexican snipers Wh'
we're firing on our boys In violation
Of an the rules OF warfare as 'inn"
cent Mexicans. why, ali the counir'
approves Of what the president did a
Vera cruz with the possible exception
Of the senator from Rhode Island.
u neither condone Villas acts no
do / agree with the Rhode lslan'
senator. who seems to approve OF IN
acts Of Huerta. man guilty of treh
son and whose hands are red with IN
blood Of his chieftain.
The senator says We were hasty q
Vera Cruz because a German Ness'
was approaching laden with arm
and munitions OF war Tor Huerta an
his army stand here 10 approx
what was done. The president W.
taking the only means Co enforce IN
uitimatum and make Huerta ap"'
oEize for what he had done.
senator stone insisted the resolu
] ton was silly" and moved Co table !
Senator Clark OF Wyoming declare
! the newspapers gave senators the
only information on the subject
, | villa and his reported relations WI
this government and asked II Senate
. stone would tell the senate what q
knew on this subject
N Carranza and villa care % pro
I, ecute the wat, they have declared q
Euerta." said Senator stone, - don
: believe it Is the intention Of the a'
ministratlon or OF this congress az
with feW exceptions Of the people
: the United states 90 force war
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

Met al noon.
Miscellaneous bills on thu cM-
endar considered
Secretary Lane. before p1blic
lands committee. advocated tho
Ferris bill regulating water pow-
ers on public domain.
judiciary suhcommitt'r re-
sumcd hearing on impeachment
charges against Justice Wr-pt of
the District of Columbia -u emc
court.
secretary of war submitted re-
quest for immediate apprHprin-
tion of x25,00O tor sauitar OF
military posts and equipment OF
Panama canal zone.
War department adversely re-
ported ON proposed fedDI.' im-
proyrment of Rayou So John.
Orleans parish. La.
SENATE
Met az noon.
Debate on Panama canal exc
emption bill continued
Continued discussion cot agri-
cultural appropriation bun
senator Lippitt urged aduption
OF resolution asking fr dent
Wilson 10 explain reports t1tt he
would sustain General villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
NO SPECIAL BALLOTS
IOWA FOR HOMELESS
POLITICAL ORPHANS
tBy Leased Wire IA Evening HeraId)

Des MoineS la. May 6.-Attorney
General George Cosson today decided
noS to appeal % the supreme court
from the decision Of District Judge
McIIenry yesterday In which the lat
ter ordered W. 5. Allen, secretary ot
state aud a. n. Erase. county audi
tor. 10 prepare special non-partlsan
judiciary ballots tor those electors
not aligned with any OF the recog-
nized political parties.
The decision OF the attorney gem
eral Is declared To mean that Judge
McHenry-s order OF he Polk county
mandamus case Will he conformed
ith throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
ABANDONED TUG Is
SAVED FROM THE ICE
lBv I.raaed Vic Io Iyenlng n-raId.l ;

curling, \. r.. May 6.Thc United
States naval tug Potomac. which was
abandoned In the ice flnys OF the
Gulf Of 81 Lawrence durns the win
ter, was renamed TODAY Dos her en-
gineeT, the United States .onsular
agent and party of Newi"dndland-
ers. Il Is expected the yeesr. viii be-
brought 10 port safely.
NeNeeN~N~N~~~~
well try 10 establish sunday school
In hell as real constitution govern
ment In Mexico by Mexicnns
senator bradley declared mat the
president'G message asking Tor the
repeal was nothing short ui AN IN
suit 10 the members of congress whe
voted for the present law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
NEW SCHEDULE OF
RATES ON COAL TO
DENVER ANNOUNCED

Denver. May 6.--Local traffic off
cials OF the Union Pacific. Colorado
aud southern and Burlington rail-
roads have completed new schedule
of rates on coal from northern Colo
RADIO coal fields To Denver. according
Ia AN announcement made TO-DAY II
is said he new rates show a reduction
of approximately IS per cent. These
schedules have been forwarded to
the general traffic officials for ap-
proval.
The case in which the roads we're
ordered to reduce coal rates b. now
before the state supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

arrested by order Of Ramirez. hut
later were released and returned
here.
ON their return n telegram Of p-
test was sent To President Campos of
FrOnteras, protesting against con-
nscatlon Of the flour Cainpos re-
piled he had sent an order To Bami-
reg to release the flour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

" Marks Spot Where Stone
n Fell on Senator Lippitt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12


lead he destructive to the farmers
Oh
n N
blowing his fields But IN doing his pillow went through Mr. Mole
ground and Mr. Moes
children had their heads cut OFF by Farmer ikys cruel pw This
Mrs killed
accident Mole
he would with Farmer HcLy took the his
until
he put
the
old Farmer Hcky I'll
cky
which he decided the u his
icky of
border Of
extend out Ia the lake Each one
Vegetables uIroote and everything
mole and he laid all
sharp for the farmer and besides he
Mr. Mole
eN see him moving under the earth and him
FINALLY Farmer Bcky he
farm hands trying to locate Mr. Mole
the
the earth under tho
went quickly after him. but he beat the
the landed
in his the tale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Industries in New York CitV

New York city according 10 tn,
Industrial Directory just issued by IA,
State department OF Labor has &i0o,
!ac,ories, with GS2,196 employees.
The largest mauufacturing interest
in the city is clothing and millinery
i'm which moro than g5o,ooo persons
are employed. Tho manufacture cf
womeu's clothing employs 100000
workers, mems clothing nearly 10000.
women's white goods liooo, aud
millinery LEGO
Metal working Is second u import
ancc with more than 100000 employee
The manufacture Of paper goods
stands third, with 5000 employees. 81
whom $1,000 are in the printing aud
publishing industry. The manufacture
Of food. liquor. and tobacco comes
fourth, with 22.Ooo employees I'm the ci-
gar industry. and LOCO iu bakeries.
More than 55 per ccut of the total
factory population of the state is in
this city. From ouc-third To- three
fourths of the total force i'm every in
dustrial group, excepting that of
papor-making, are employed hero The
city holds first place In ia of tbc 100
industrial proup. second place in twcu-
ty, and third place in five.
Manhattan has IS per cent of the
employees i'm In" city. Brooklyn 90 per
cent, queens . por cent. ErouN ! per
cent, and Richmond per ,cut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Clearing Land bv Cir.

New uses for little air blowers are
constantly being discovered One of
inc most practical ways that the air
p'o"er Is being employed is for clear
ing up stumps from woodlot that
mas been cut over. The new method
OF stump clearing is so much easier
thsn the old' methods that II looks like
'any mans idea 4 gas engine. n
smali blower aud pipes for an air
blast ore set M IN the field Fires are
,,",teo against stumps and are famed
~ olasts from the pipes, BY directing
'ne RAINING the FIRE Is made ~ eat the
Jumps SO thoroughly that the rem.
hahts are easily removed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
COMMON SENSE HEALTH HINTS
by Woodbridge N. Ferris, Governor.

= The writer Of these hints is a kick
err but not a "knockcr.' He wishes
that he could have his SAY without
mentioning disagreoable facts, but he
cant
To-day every civilized country is
waging war agains; the ravages of
tuberculosis. Ia Michigan We build
sanitariums for this unfortunate class
! with special reference To exercise, rest
and sleep In the open air For these
patients we demand pure air and more
pure air. This demand is sensible IL
rational living is so necessary for
these patients why isn't rational living
necessary for those ~ no are we'll" The
one superstition of an supcrstitions
that aitliCt men and women who are
supposed to bc intelligent is morbid
fear Of pure air. This superstition
costs the country millions aud millions
Of dollars every year and worse than
that, costs this country thousands aud
thousands of human lives every year.
We long since discovered that cattle, !
horses, sheep and hogs must have an |
abundance of fresh air night and day |
These animals have q marketable val |
Uo, money value. Human beings
are creatures of Providence and there
fore are not amenahic to the laws Of
health I'm the vast majority or oar
best homes. where books, magazines
md signs e Intelligence exist. thcr"
IS no adequate provision for the rrcc
use ct clean air. Sleeping rooms are
small and securely closed and i'm win
cr are frequently supplied with
,crCSeuc heater one of the abumiua
ions OF civilization. When mcmbor
If the family falls m with tuber,uIo-
lis then aud not until then must TIA, L
inflicted actually breathe ain lie must
,ct out Of doors and live out or doors,
'hurchcs, school rooms ana auditor.
unS are generally heremetically seal ,
d jars IN which human beings are 3
mcarcoratcd. At night ,
ven the college graduate rancies that !
cadly microbes are scurrying about I
u the open air pounding ON windows 4
nd doors seeking admission there {
ore, the dcludcd inmate tries To shut /
hem out. The truth ot the matter u.s. {
hc deadly microbes are on the inside !,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

% aud rarely on the outside. The writer
4 makes a plea for the living, for the
[ rising generation who are slaves oi
, their so-callcd superiurs. II - n SIM
pie matter To- maintain a high stand
ard Of health Normal human beings
can acquire the necessary knowledge
relating 20 health under the direction
ct a wise teacher ia two hours, prO-
Nided they have sense enough to raise
healthy hogs ana cattle. Just give
70 well people the same opportunities
you tax the state To- give To sick pco-
pie, Let all work, physical or mental
all re,rration all exercise or rest, take
/ place i'm the presence ur clean air
/ Empty school rooms for Gods school
room cut If doors when the weather
| viii permit. When the weather will
not permit. throw open the windows
and doors and throw the fuel ON the
tire.
Eat simple. uourishinE food in mod
crate quantities. Sleep regularly sev-
en- or eight hours a day under suitable
covering, in the open air. II
you can't wash the outside OF your
body ottcuor than once a month wash
out OF clean your mouth ANA all the
rest of Your alimCutarN canal In a !
word, keep clean ON the inside. aud
let dope alone. Work. work. after
the manner of Thomas Edison. When |
You play, play out of doors. Keep in |
the light. Tear down your curtains |
aud drapcrl"S You destroy your eyes |
bN Workmg i'm darkness. rarely when |
you work ont or doors in the sum
shine. occasionally think "a thought I
aud throw away Your rabbits foot. or
potato, or rheumatism ring" or
charm. Your brain needs exercise.
Don't be afraid To let the gray cells
"l your braiu play tag occasionally. It
,ou really wish To- escape tuberculosis.
dyspepsia, liver complaint" aud all
the ills that flesh rs heir to-" be- ply
s'callN decent Fresh air. sunlight,
Iur" water. loose clothing, wholesome
food IN sufficient quantities. manual
work. mental work aud sleep used i'm
diligently, offer the sure means oG
building a constitution that best de-
'ics all disease, whether contagious or
otherwise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Aiszas Lightninu.

photography long ago proved ,b,,
III, "n"' was once taken for zigzag light
"i,s Us really sinuous-namclv win
OUT shnrp angles. Otto Mcissnor j.,
, D's "ct,er. offers an explanation -,
,ne angular appearance OF lisb,rina
ne believes that the sudden rlaro -,
,"c ,'"sh causes an involuntary movo.
"'ent or the head or eye: the oricira,
image OF the fash persists for a mo
, "'e,' on the retina, along with tho
image produced on the eve In ire ,or
~ peS,', "., Inns we get the impression
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
sub.ti,ut. For a c,,.. c,....

" sometimes happens that when ors
mas 10 cut glass glass cutter is not
'. nand or the one In use IL worn ont.
sa's the Scientific American. The fol-
lowing will make n good suhs,,,,,o
lase nm old hle. break the end. and II
WI, oe round that one corner will gen.
era,'y have very sharp edge. which
w., WI cut glass quite as well MS any cut.
.er' vi course II soon wears down I'M,
;, Is merely necessary TO break a sm,l
p'ece on the file again and Il will be-
a sharp as before WI" w
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
CONTRADICTORY.

Tho laudladv looked at the new
hoarder, SAYS the cleveland Plain.
Dealer.
How do YOU stand On tho tariff?
Mr.. Beoslcy"
Not too firmly. mi'am. Always opcr
to conviction, YOU know"
OF course, Of course. Mother lump
please. Free Sugar, Yet. yes"
The landlady's face darkened
Why. you've had two humps al.
ready"
Then she hurriedly drew the bow
across the danger line and covered it
with . friuEcd napkin.