davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take salts tO flush Kidneys and ncu-
tratilc irritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted au-
.thnrlty. The Kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and ass 1t on to the
bladder. where u often remains to
irritate and inflame. causing a burn
ing scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation al the neck Of the blad-
der. obliging YOU TO seek relief two
cr three times during the night. The
sufferer 10 in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with "A scald-
ing sensation and rs very profuse
! again. there is difficulty in voIding IL
BLADDER weakness. most folks call
ID. because they can control uriua-
ton. While u is extremely annoy
lng and sometimes very painful this
il really one 81 the most simple all
lmentH 10 overcome. Get about four
ounces Of Jsd salts from your phar-
maclst and take a tablespoonful In
la glass Of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days.
This will neutralize the acids In the
urine 80 IL no longer Is r. source OF
Irritation 10 the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts II inexpensive. harmless,
and II made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined WIN
IIithia. and is used by thousands OF
folks who are subject Ca urinary dis
orders caused hy uric acid irritation
Iad Salts II splendid for kidneys and
%causes no bad effects whatever.
Here YOU have a pleasant. effcr'
vescent Whitewater drink. which
0ulckiy relieves bladder trouble.
u.,rxfa unaaaanmara phOna 03Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Tor Bernelnlo where he is installing
a new SGT of accounts for the Selig-
man Brothers Mercantile house.
MIR. Cross and party Of SILVER city.
arrived In Albuquerque this morn
Ing. leaving at noon on the limited
Tor Grand Canyon.
George u. Knowles of BE. IN. man
niger of the Santa Re ice plant there,
was a visitor In Albuquerque yester-
DAY.
Valencia. are visiting their sistec
Mrs Romero Of $40 Santa Fe ave-
nue..
All friends OF the Eastern star arc
Invited 10 attend the dance tomorrow
niRht at the MASONIC temple ballroom
Fresh shad. San Jose Market.
There will be- q regular meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters this evening at
1880 o'clock. An members are re-
quested To be present.
Travelling Frcisht agent W a.
Cameron OF the santa Fe. arrived
this morning from his headquarters
az IN Paso
John Kerr, supervisor Of the Man
zano national forest. returned this
morning from e western business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Krouse and the
Misses Krouse uf RuseviHe, y J.,
were ARRIVALS 90 Inc Aifarado hotel
last nigh.
Fresh sand Dabs. san Jose Market
There VIII be- 20 stated %conyocatiof
OF Rio Gfande chapter No. 4, Roya|
Arch Masons. this evening at i3i
O'Clock. All visiting companions are
welcome.
Mrs. NJ T.. Hopper and daughter
Miss Louise Hopper. left this morn
ing for ~ Paso whence Mrs. Hopper
will "a 10 New Orleans "a visit q
son.
g. A. Miciiaeis and W. e. Oestrici
left this morning Tor Cerliios whcr,
they have business ia The surround
ing country. They VIII return TO.
might.
william T.. Edwards, Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. W. r. o'Donnell OF chica.
go. ana II. G, Anchor Of Elk Grove
Cal. are a party of tOursts who ar
rived In Albuquerque this morning
Berthold Spitz 81 the nfeld-spiti
Mercantile company. returned ON th'
California limited today from a tw'
months buying trip 10 New York
during which he Visited several east
ern cities.
smoked white Fish. san Jos
Market.
Tom Doran, owner 81 the Monte
yuma hotel al santa Re, and ]. Por
ter Jones motored from santa y
yesterday afternoon In Mr.. Doran'
ear and are spending the day here
y. w. Drake, superintendent Of N
Santa Barbara Tie and Pole com
pany, LEFT this m0rnipg for Las VI
gas ON a business tfip. Mr.. brak
s6ys the los drive down h III
v 0rande this year VIII be the largei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
NOTICE.

on and after February iG barber
shops viii open az 80 a. m. and
close at gao y. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

The Woman's Missionary Society 81
the Central Ayenu church viii give
a home cooking and candy sale Satur-
day. February II at the Model store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Tomorrow night at Masonic Temple
Eastern star dance. Dimond orches'
ira.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
The Daily Novelette,.
The BoOtblack's Confederate.

WI YAsN'T she cute,
NV Wasn't she sweet.
Wv Tripping beside him
Down the street.
You know" he said. MS aw-
fully nice of you 10 walk with me
without an Introduction"
Don't mention it," she replied
Il liked the color OF your eyes as
soon as I SAW you and I'm per
fectly crazy about the way you
wear "A cane. oh look Look
up what "A queer, strange, odd,
unusual bird TO be flying about
alone at this time OF night"
He looked skyward AS far as
his high collar would permit
Il see no bird. YOU know no
said at length.
You must she insisted.
fright there. overhead Just keep
ON looking up"
But. he protested. still gazing
aloft a. he walked. II don't
blast IL an I've stepped In u
COMPOUNDED puddle''
his shoes were al muddy.
I'm 50 sorry" she murmurcd.
n dare say. kut l can't 60 on
like this. you know. I'm n bally
sight"
There's a bootblack just
across the street" she suggested.
And he crossed and had his SHOES
cleaned. When ne came back she
was gone. though she had prom
iscd to wait there for him,
Al ~ 80 that night the boot
black handed her si05, her divi'
sion of the evenings spells, 10Y
she had allowed exactly a. mcr
To take her for a walk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
Henry hauls. Phone 9s9.

For a taxi, call hi Mauro. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Henry's messengers, Phone 's'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Auto show AZ Armory-las,
night.
Regular meeting OF Pythian
Sisters Mt 1880.
Stated Convocation Rio Orandc
Chapter n. a. NJ. NJ 1880.
Revival services at First Meth
odist church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

George a. Knowles of Be en-. man
aser of the Santa Re Ice plant there,
was a visitor In Albuquerque yestcr-
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Miss Alice and Lille Sanchez II
Valencia. are visiting their sistcr
Mrs. Romero Of $40 Santa Fo ave
nue..
Evening star., 1914-05-06
LIGHTHOUSE FLEET BUSY.
Much Work to Be Done by Fifth Dis
trict Vessels.

These are busy times for the fifth dis
trict lighthouse service fleet. and all the
vessels, except the tender Jessamine,
which is out Of service at Portsmouth.
Va, are employed in looking over the
lights and buoys on Chesapeake bay and
Its tributaries. The tender Maple is at
Norfolk to load iron piling for delivery
to the storage depot at Annapolis, Md.
To overhaul lights and buoys in the
upper part of Chesapeake bay and in the
Susquehanna river the tender Holly. Capt.
Outtan, left Baltimore Monday She Will
be employed upon this work for several
days.
Having aboard the working party that
was employed in rebuilding the light sta
ton at Hog Island on the Virginia coast,
and with the floating plant used in the
work in tow. the tender Orchid has ar
rived at Portsmouth. Va The gasoline
power tender Woodbine, which has been
employed in buoy work in the North
Carolina sounds, has completed that serv-
ice and has returned to Baltimore.
Notice is given that the gas buoy at
the entrance to Coan river. an important
tributary of the Potomac in Virginia near
Its mouth, has been replaced with a
modern gas and bell buoy TO indicate the
entrance to the river in thick weather,
as well as by day or night.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Ants Adopt Resolution.

''Wuman's Declaration of lndcpend-
enCe" celebrated in the May = demonstra-
tions throughout the country has aroused
the anti-Suffrage association to adopt the
following resolution:
The District Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage protests against and de-
nounCeS the so-called .Woman's declara-
ton Of independence. as issued from suf-
tTaec headquarters. and representing the
attitude OF the $IffrariStS toward our
American form Of government. This as
suciaton as Well as every patriotic man.
woman and child IS fully aware of the
fact that the women Of this country are
not IN political bondage, as stated in
said declaration. and il considers such
declaration ii libel on the Declaration OF
Independence tof which il is para
phrasel. which. iii its spirit. embraces
the welfare Of the women who helped
found and who assist III the maintenance
o fthis government. no less than II does
the welfare OF its men.
''Nt THIS crisis III the history of our
country such attitude ON the part OF even
i small minority Of IT'S citizens shows Il
Spirit of national diSloyalty which should
hc discouraged This association feels
that al patriotic American citizens. men
aud women alike, ludorSc its sentiments
and that they will denounce and dis
countenarce The reading or discussion of
this declaration The authorities are re
guested not 10 permit the reading or
citing or announcement or display of this
Evening star., 1914-05-06
declaration in any of the nation 8 bull
ings. parks or thoroughfares."
Claims Point on the Ants.

1--WE have converted the 'anti5' on
the subject of parades and street dem
onstrations," said Mrs. Antoinette Funk
of the congressional committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association They are coming out
with red roses on Saturday as pro-
test against the methods of the suf-
fragists. Adopting our methods as
protest against such methods ls good.
They also are coming over to our
position in another matter. They say
that the women should have an oppoT-
tunity TO vote upon the question as 10
whether women should be allowed to
vote. We always have said that we
W ould be willing to have the question
of the rights OF women TO the fran
chise submitted to the women of the
country.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
STRIKERS ADVISED.
TO GIVE UP ARMS
But Leaders DiscIaim Any
Power to Force Compliance
With U. S. Order.
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
TO TACKLE MINE PROBLEM
Members Claim Their Work Is
Hampered by Restrictions in
Governors Call.

TRINIDAD. Col. May G.-rhis was the
day set BY the leaders Of the striking
coal miners for their promised present
ment Of the disarmament proposal to
their men. At two mass meetings-one
at the San Rafael colony and another at
Starkville-the leaders had agreed TO urge
the miners to deliver up their guns TO
the officers designated by Col. James
Lockett. commanding the federal forces
In the Colorado strike district.
The strike leaders. however, made it
emphatic that they claimed no authority
to compel the men to give up their arms.
1t is the theory Of the union that the
rifles and revolvers belong to the men
who carry them and that the organiza-
tion has no power by which it can force
them to give them to the United States
army officers or anybody else.
Guns All Under Ground"
\ yol ng Slav striker. a veteran Of the
Aguilar campaign. was asked If the
miners would give up their guns.
"Gunsr' he repeated. Nobody amt
got no guns. Guns all under ground .
The Sd Squadron Of the 11th Cavalry.
far behind its schedule by Washouts,
was expected to arrive today. With the
entire regiment on the ground in addi-
tion to the other forces in the strike
district Col Lockett will make final
distribution of his troops. The duration
of the federal occupation of the coal
fields is a matter of speculation only.
The cavalry We're sent into Colorado
with the understanding that the legis-
lature would make speedy preparation
for assuming control of the situation
by the state
The inquest over the men killed in
the battle of Forbes was to be resumed
this afternoon. Testimony presented
yesterday was to the effect that the at
tack was begun by strikers.
Threatened With Execution.
the Forbes mine in the battle of April
~. testified before the coroner's jury
yesterday that he and five other men
were captured by a party OF strikers
consisting of a Mexican an Italian and
four Greeks. They were led up into the
hills. he asserted, and one striker level
ed rifle at his head and was about IL
shoot when another striker rushed be
tween them. Later they were freed and
the miners. estimated by the witness al
between $50 and 200. started off in the
direction of Trinidad. Babich swore they
were robbed. one man losing S45.
W. E. Lane, operator of the machine
gun in the battle, said after the gllr
became disabled he retreated over the
hills to Majestic to seek aid for the camp
X. E Coder, the postmaster testified
to taking his wife and children to the
stone icehouse and later into the mine
tunnel.
Legislature in Session.
DENVER May 6.-Further action look
Evening star., 1914-05-06

labor troubles was expected when the
special session of the legislature resumed
Its sessions today. 1t IS thought early
action will be had on five measures. one
Of which provides for compulsory arbi-
tration Of labor disputes. introduced yes
terday in both branches OF the legisla-
ture and referred to committees.
A letter addressed to Gov. ATnmons has
been prepared by Merle D. Vincent. one
Of the leaders OF the progressive party
and submitted for signatures TO the ten
assembly today. In calling for a broader
scope of Legislative action II IS alleged
In the letter that the governors call for
a special session is so limited In pury View
as to render the assembly powerless TO
take any measures which can settle. or
effectively treat the questions il was
convened to consider.
Mr. Vincent said house and senate
would be asked TO concur in resolutions
Incorporating the text Of the letter
Meanwhile the question OF disarmament
still holds the KEY 10 the next step in
the complete pacification OF the strike
districts.
Reports from the various army COM
manders in the field in Colorado. To-
ated at Louisville. Trinidad and Can
yon City. we're summarized by the War
Department today as follows:
AT Louisville the proclamation with
respect to delivering up arms and ann
munition was posted yesterday after
noon. There is no report as Yet ~ to
the result. The conditions are quiet
in this district at the present time.
1t is also reported that conditions are
quiet at Trinidad. The proclamation
has not been spread through this
region as yet, because. until yester-
day there were not sufficient troops
there to provide the necessary machin-
cry for making the proclamation ef-
fectual. At Canyon City the proclama-
tion has been posted. and the work OF
taking in arms began yesterday and
will be continued through the 9Th and
1th inStants. Not many arms We're
turned IN yesterday"
Evening star., 1914-05-06
LAST OYSTER CRAFT LEAVES.
Wharf Market, However, Will Have
Supply From Private Beds.

The last vessel to bring oysters 10 this
market from the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay beds has disposed of
her cargo and left for her home port.
and yesterday there was not a vessel
with oysters aboard at the wharf.
There may be other arrivals of small
craft with oysters and CLAIMS aboard.
but they will be few in number and
Evening star., 1914-05-06
ALL AMERICA AND THE CANAL
John Barrett to Address Twentieth
Century Club Tomorrow Morning.

''Pau-Arnerica and the Panama Canal"
is TO be discussed by John Barrett, di-
rector general OF the ran-American
Union. before members Of the Twentieth
Century club in an Souls' nitarian
Church AZ II o sloCk tomorrow morning
Mr. Barrett will answer questions con-
cerunS the canal lis commercial posSi-
blliti's and In" service which II will
render the countries If all America
\ business meeting of Ii. club Will
rfecede Mr.. Barrett'S lecture An
amendment to one OF the bylaws of the
club Is To be discussed and voted upon.
Nine horses. three outhuilding$ and the
lay barrsck on the Wcstcott farm of
Edwin ;. valiant near Chureh Hill
Md were burned Tuesday
Evening star., 1914-05-06
SECRETARY DANIELS IN OHIO.
Slips Out Quietly for Canton to Help
Y. M. C. A. Raise Building Fund.

Official Washington discovered today
that Secretary Daniels of the navy had
laid aside the Mexican situation,
temporarily. ard quietly went out of
town. The Secretary left behind war
plans and the rumors of war to help
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Canton. Ohio. raise a three
hundred thousand dollar fund for
new building. He will return to
Washington tomorrow morning.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt took
charge of the department in the Sec
retary'S absence.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
File Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Milton Mervis, a jeweler. has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at s4.i7i.sj and estimates
his assets at 81 800 He is represented
by Attorney \. l.. Newmyer.
Frederick n. Heupel, Doohkeeper.
also has filed petition in voluntary
bankruptcy He lists his debts at $s,iN -,
and estimates his assets at $25D. .Nttor-
ney r. B. Behrend represents the Pc
titioner.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Jubilate at Two Rallies.

Suffrage workers celebrated last night.
Led by a brass band. more than 1909
sympathizers in the cause paraded and
held TWO open-air rallies in the exuber-
ance of their delight because the ju-
dietary committee reported out the suf-
frage resolution.
The parade started from Congressional
Mon. 1920 + street with Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs as banner bearer. \ big
transparencE was displayed which an
nounced Suffrage IS now up 10 Con-
cress. The line of march was down
Pennsylvania avenue to 10th street.
where the first rally was held and then
OF to 9TH and !, streets. where more
votes for women orators entertained a
large audience.
The first meeting was addressed by
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the Con-
gresSional Union: Mrs Rhetta Childe
Dorr. editor of the Suffragist. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Mrs. W. H. Won Bayer on Program.

At the musical entertainment given by
the office of the Secretary of the In
terror at the Home Club Monday evening,
Mrs. William Hector Won Bayer, owing
to the unexpected illness of Mrs Buckner
Randolph. appeared at the last moment
by request and rendered four piano solos
which We're thoroughly enjoyed
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Sues Husband for Maintenance,

Proceedings for maintenance have
been instituted by Ethel Bruce Mar
schalk against Andrew E. Marschalk
They were married January IS, 1911,
and have no children. She charges her
husband left her last month and has
since contributed only SO to her support
Attorneys Mudd & Mudd represent the
wife.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

It's moren likely that tn aver
age voter would gladly exchange
his right o franchise fer tn cour-
tcsy an consideration that is
shown 4 woman
Why does teller who owns a
tourin car tor has one) allus
smile when he hears that some
one else has bought one:
Evening star., 1914-05-06

William r. Nair of Hinton. Va and
Miss Dora b. Messick of Mount Clinton
Rockingham county, Va, were married
Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Ridicules Simmons Amendment.

Senator Bradley ridiculed the proposed
simmons amendment. which would appar-
emily retain for the United States all
rights which it may have under any
treaty with regard to the canal.
Great Britain cares nothing for the
declaration in this amendment said
Senator Bradley. because she knows that
a declaration that we do not intend to
surrender a right when We at the same
time by repeal actually surrender that
right is the merest moonshine."
Senator Bradley insisted that Great
Britain had repeatedly violated the But
wpr-tlayton treaty, and that that treaty
CAV. Great Britain no right to MAKE any
demands upon the United States When it
came to the negotiation and ratification
Of the later HavPauncefote treaty.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
criticises President Wilson.

Now that Mr. Wilson has been elected
he does not hesitate to condemn the
bridge that carried him over. said Sena-
tor Bradley. referring to the plank in the
democratic platform which favored the
exemption clause.
Quoting from an address made III Au
gust. 1912, by President Wilson. Senator
Bradley said:
He said: The American people are
now taking notice in Il way III which they
never took notice before, and gentlemen
vino talk one way and vote another are
going to be retired to very quiet and pri-
yat,. retreats ! wonder" continued SEN
ator Bradley, .'if this last statement is
prophetic of the disposition the people
nili make of Mr Wilson should he run
again for the presidency?
SON. years ago a distinguished Of
ticer of the American navy proposed the
toast, our country. May she always be
right; but right or wrong. our country"
But our President has varied the toast
by substantially saying. Great Britain,
right wrong.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Earl Gauntz and Hiss lidra /. Lynch
y ere married Monday AT Cumberland
Evening star., 1914-05-06
See Opportunity for Discussion.

That will afford an opportunity for
discussion and | hope speedy vote, :"
said Mrs. -Antoinette Funk of the con-
gressional committee of the national as
socaton, when informed that the suf-
frase resolution had been reported by
the House Judiciary committee. The
national board has been urging such
action and has supported the resolution
earnestly. Even without a favorable rec
ommendation, it means something. and
each advance helps in the big fight we
are mailing.
Open house for visiting suffrarists will
be kept this week by the newly organ
lied Washington Woman Suffrage Coun-
ell. representing the national cor,:ression-
al committee. The rooms at 6O1 18th
street viii be open all day tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday. and tea and light
refreshments will be served to all Wis
itors. \ bureau of Information, where
Washington guide books will be sold. will
be maintained for the convenience OF
strangers.
Mrs George r. Bowerman has charge
OF the literature table. where specially
Will be made of the most popular suf-
fraSe speeches made in Congress.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
officers of Local Council.

The Washington Woman Suffrage
Council, which was organized with the
announced purpose of assisting the
national congressional committee, has
charge of the plans for cooperating,
with the congressional committee on
the May demonstration. The officers
of the council are Mrs. Glenna s. Tin
min. chairman; Mrs. y. Garrison Nc
CHntock, vice chaisman, Miss Mary
Winslow, treasurer Mrs. G. a. Moss
hart. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs Karl f kellerman, recording sec
rotary.
Four members of the national com
mittee. Mrs. Medill Mccormick Mrs
sherman : Booth. Mrs Antoinette
Funk and Mrs. Helen Gardener. will b.
iii Washington to take part in tn.
parade. After them Will march the
members of the council and representa-
tiyes from the various states under
their own congressional chairmen.
hundreds Of resolutions passed by
organizations throughout the country
at the May > demonstrations have beer
received at congressional committe,
| hradquarters. These resolutions VII
| be presented to Congress at some fu.
ture date not yet decided upon.