davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
SECRETARY BRYAN
SIGNS PEACE TREATY
WITH DENMARK
ny LEASED wire to IEvcnlng Herald.

by kAasfu Ntfc 10 ENchlhs ucfaiu'
Washington, Feb 5.-Secrctary
Bryan today signed a peace treaty
with Denmark providing for the sub
mission Of any questions in dispute To
a commission which Is allowed per-
iod Of one year fnr examination and
report.
COntantin Brun. the Danish min
ister, signed the treaty for his own
government. so far eight suca con
ventions have been signed but none
nave yet been submitted To the sen
ate.
Secretary Bryan late today received
word that a similar treaty with Por-
tugal had been signed IN Lisbon. Por-
tugal makes the tenth country with
which such peace treaties have been
signed Three others are about ready
TO sign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROBERs
LEAVE WASHINGTON TONIGHT

Washington. F'cb. s.---Members OF
the house mining committee, who
will investigate strike conditions IN
Michigan and Colorado win leave
Washington tonight The Michigan
subcommittee. headed by Repre-
sentative Taylor. viii go TO Hancock.
Mich. and begin the Investigation
there Monday morning. Represent
atiNe Foster and the Colorado sub
committee VIII proceed 70 Denver
ana map out it's program after
reaching there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

Hucharsst. Eoumania. Feb o.
Ihruomcud grysers throwing up
bnuInr water and steam. heavily I'M
prcruutod with salt have attracted
numbers of Rcologisis to the oii
fields I'D FIlpcsr 30 Tirpu. in tho
prn,lnre of Prahoyu Tnc water
issuos from horings made n the
search for OIL ~ ls thrown Co a
great height and is accompanied ht
.n terrific Kissing roar that can hc
heard five or six miles away. Around
ench horlug heavy crust of salt has
boon deposited Tor "a radius of 500
Nurda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
WOULD-BE PRESIDENT
OF EAYTI CAN'T FIND
PLACE TO LIGHT
~, LEASED Wire 10 Eyenine Herald. ] !

Washington, Feb. Monplaisir,
one OF the several candidates for the
presidency OF Haiti. has arrived at
Cape Haitien on the German steamer
Savora, but has not been allowed 20
land, according 10 navy department
dispatches today from Commander
Boetwick OF the Nashville Mon
plaisir tried 10 diHcmbaTk al Port aH
Prince several days ago but was re-
fused permission. State department
dispatches confirm the news that
Davilmar Theodore has proclalmed
himself PRECEDENT ana appointed a
cabinet Desormes IL reported at
Plaisance marching ON Cape Huitien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

New York, Fob g. Eduardo Hig-
ginson. Peruvian consul general here
today received the following cable
gram from Lima. signed by Elgucra.
under secretary OF foreign affairs al
itF fVruK ihH eaUitai'
Public opinion and the patriotism
OF the army upheld the respect cue
to the constitution or the state.
President Billinghurst resigned. There
are no disturbances. hut unanimous
rejoicing. This rectifies erroneous
impressions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
CALL ISSUED FOR
THIRD PEACE CONFERENCE

WUNnln3t0n, FeD, l,-INt IUII'U
states, 10 became known at the White
House today. has issued "a call Tor the
holding of the third peace confer
ence az The Hague next year. This
government took this action. Il is un-
ocrstood. az the request OF Queen VIII
helmina og Holland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
Union Leaders and Mine OPP
orators Busy Gathering Evi-
denoe for Congressional In
vestigation.
OPERATORS SAY
STRIKE IS BROKEN
More Coal Is Being Mined
Than Marketed, Alleged;
House Committee 70 Start
Inquiry at Once.


I
Trinidad Colo. Feb. j.-A lull has
fallen over the strike district OF
southern Colorado. and In prepara-
tion for the forthcoming congress
sional Investigation, union leaders
and mine operators are alike engag-
ed In collecting evidence in support
of their respective claims. Counsel
FOR the operators and the union both
declare that the fullest investigation
possible IL desirable.
The operators contend that the
strike Is broken. that more coal IL
now being mined than can be mark
etcd and declare that the congress
sionai probe will only prolOnE the
controversy At union headquarters
and In the strikers colonies through
cut the district, the utmost confi-
dcnce exists that tie unions claim
tor recognition will follow the inves-
tlgatlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
, REDUCTION PLANNED
N BORDER PATROL

|WnshingtOn. Feb. l.--FFehlutH'
lsan secs no reason why any
|,erican troops on the border should
Withdrawn. even though the EN-
|rao ON arms has been lifted II
! indicated az the White House
Id while the allotment OF stations
sht be- altered. for the present
re would be no reduction IN the
! Fol.
Further steps in the adminisli1''
. MS Mexican policy have not been
rkcd out iut Il was indicated that
hing of an important nature VISA
bending
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
ASS BAND LEADS 4
PARADE or AMMUNITION

Tex. Feb. IA Next
brass band marched through the
,ets here to-day leading a para"'
eiehteen wagons loaded with am
.nltlon. the first regular importation
the conagtutiOnaiists of north-
4 Mexico since the lifting of the
barge by President Wilson. There
. 600. .000 orunds In the wagons
~ crossed the Rio Orande to MAT
ras. headquarters of the cons'i-
lon lists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

News reached here this afternoon
Of the dorailment of santa Pc east
bound passenger train 40. DO this
morning at is54 o'clock 1t West
yard. the first stitiou west of Cal
mp. So far as could nr learned here
the cause was o. broken ran The
engine. tender mail car, two express
cars. day coach and chair ar ana ON"
tourist Pullman went into the dt'h.
no ON. being injured beyond % severe
shaking up ~ the accident was tho
work of train wreciSers uu lniurmA-
tIon Co that effect has reached here.
The train was annulled and train No.
. was reported to arrive this aiier-
noon 1t $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
BODY OF MURDERED
TIMEKEEPER FOUND
UNDER CITY HALL
LBy Leased Wire to E,cnine Ilerald,

I By LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald. !
. Cleveland. a.. Fob "a Mrs. =
. Jennie r. Mercer lctt f'r her =
. home in Pittsburgh TODAY with =
. the body of her husband. tohcrt .
. O.. Mercer. murder aud r'nhcry :
. victim, whose body was i0und =
. buried under the new .iN hall =
= here Yesterday
= Lieutenant Matowiu ut the I
. cleveland detective fur.o left =
. today with a Warrant fHr Nor =
. man stnnley 23. under arrest al =
. Wheeling. W Va Chargrd with Z
. Mcrcer's murder \ woman was
. under surveillance here today IN :
. connection with the murder Z
. Mercer was a timckeepsr ga the
= new city hall work and stanley :
90 night WntChman.
= q = = = = = = = 4 4 = = = q = q =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
100000 Worth
ofRadlun1 Fails
to SdUe
New Jersey Congressman and
Editor Dies of Deadly Cancer
in Spite of Determined Fight
Against Disease.
by leased Wire 10 Evcnlns Herald J

fBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Feb. Robert
Gunn Rrcmucr. member OF congress
from the Seventh New Jersey district
and editor Of the passaiv Daily Her
aid. died today ul cancer at @ local
sanitarium whore ho had been un-
dcrRoing radium treatment singc last
December lie had hccn suffering
from the disease for four years MIR.
Brcmner was 80 years Old.
Mr. Bremuer came 90 "a sanitnrium
10 try the radium treatment aftcr
physicians In this country and Eu-
rope had Nainly tried to cure him. u
was found that the disease had made
such iproads on him that little could
be done To- help him. and that the
fight against death would be made
with an the odds against him Tubes
containing 100000 worth of radium
were applied TO the growth
For time the patient seemed to
improve ana members of his family
frequently expressed the belief that
he would recover. \ few days ago
the sick man was seized with sink
ing spell From that time on ho
grew steadily weaker. In his last
DAYS of suffering Mr. Bremner insist
ed that he would get we'll. lie de-
clarcd that he wanted Co so hack to
congress To hght FOR hin Ia have q
government owned radium institute
so that this mineral could be az tho
disposal or the rich and poor alike
Mr.. Brcmner's election to congress
was accomplished while he lay lee bed
in lie did not make speech. The
election is said to have been "a tribute
to his pluck.
ON the night before the election
President Wilson. Il N governor of
New Jersey. visited Passaic aud made
"a speech for Bromner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

Met az 40 a. m.
Resumed debate on Alaska
railway bail
Secretary Bryan discussed Rn-
ker Asiatic exclusion bill before
immigration committee.
nclcEutiun uf reuail merchants
urged interstate trade comn.is-
sion and publicity of hlg business
Affairs before commerce commiH-
sion.
ont of respect tu the memory
of the haze Representative hrem-
ner, agreed not 90 take up new
business today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
SECOND DEATH IN MILITIA
IN TNENTY-FOtrR HOUR

Trinidad, Colo. Feb 5.--The sec
end death within twenty-Tour hours
among the state troops In the strFie
district, occurred this morning. Pri-
vate James Mcdonald, %. Of Com
pany A. First infantry. died OF acute
iaryngitis this morning at Camp san
Rafael. after "A weeks illness.
Mcdonald enlisted recently In
Denver ana formerly was n member
OF the seventh regiment. L. s, regn-
lars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

Washington Feb 5-President
Wilson made these nominations to-
day. Judge Of the United states
court at shanghai. China. Charles
sumner Lobingicr. of Omaha. Major
general commnndant of the marine
corps Colonel George Barnett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
Is Boss
Until Death Do
Us Part
At Least Tammany Chief
Thinks So; Declares He Will
Be Leader Just as Long as
He Lives.

rBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
. New York. Feb. 5.-'i intcnd =
. To stay here as long as ] live" =
. said Charles T. Murphy today =
= By here he meant the load .
. ership of Tammany hall. =
. Ills statement was called .
. forth by an inquiry regarding =
= the report that he intended =
0 soon 10 retire and resign he .
. leadership TO committee ~ =
. three nf his friends. That Is =
. not true" said Murphy. .
. Thomas r. Foley. the cN- =
. sheriff named In these rumors '
. az one of the three on whom .
. the chief intended TO drop his .
. mantle, said:
. IAN this talk IL started 10y =
. outsiders who mace fiilurea Of .
= themselves In their own little .
= towns ana came here To start =
. something The only way they .
9 can he noticed is by trying 90 .
= start something against Tam .
q many halt" .
a n =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS"
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Narysyillc, Cal, Feb Richard
fBlackiel Ford and u n suhr said
to %" Industrial Workers of the
World. convicted of the murder Of
District Attorney Maxwell ~ Yuba
county during a riot ~ hop plckers.
August 80 were sentenced TO life inn
prisunmeut today by Superior Judge
Mcnaniels a deputy sheriff and
two hop yard employees also were
KILLED loo the riot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
Hickory Stick of
"Old Hickory"
to Wilson
Justly Celebrated Shillelah of
Andrew Jackson Presented
to President by Senator
Thompson.

fBy leased Wire ~ Evening Herald.
Washington, Feb. o. Andrew
. Jackson's famous hickory stick
. WIS presented to President VIII
. son today by senator Thompson Z
= In behalf of Levi Ludlam, OF
. wichita, Kan. who got u from
. friend of the former president.
1, is said TO be the same stick
. with which "Old Hickory" iocut-
= ed the United States treasury on
. Pennsylvania avenue. There was I
. dispute az to where IL should I
. be
Q Put II here" Jackson is I
. credited with having said. as he
. plunged the end of the hickory
. stick into the ground where the I
. building now stands.
Q Q . Q . Q . Q . . q . . = Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
HOLD Off ON RAKER
BILL TO PLEASE
SECRETARY
BRYAN
State Department Fears Press
ing immigration Measure az
This Time Will Further
Alternate japanese.
HOPES TO SETTLE
ASIATIC QUESTION

. Washington. Feb. With a I
. provision barring illiteratcs. said
q Go be- the most drastic lcgisla-
. tion of it, kind fnr many wears :
. the Burnett immigration bill
= was before fht senate today
. where the final question on the
. liteacy test viii bo threshod out Z
. II pnssed the house Yesterday. I
. Many expect the senate tu pass I
. the bin as 10 stands, hut Presi- I
= dent Wilson's attitude is the
. subject IF much speculation.
. some say the president Us OPP
. posed To the hterncy test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

London, Feb. THE U,isian gov
crnment today announced t loan
amounting to $50. .0a0. 600 1f per
cent u IN to be issued ut % and To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
WOULD HAVE THE
|. co INSTITUTION
NJ D RE EASILY
AMENDABLE
Cummins and Others Urge
Amendment Eliminating
Need of Initiative Action by
Congress.
fBy leased Wire to Evening -seraid. ]

fBy leased Wire to Evening >erald. ]
. Washington. Feb. 5.--toutend- =
. ing that the constitution ought =
. to be the direct declaration OF =
. the people rather ;%an the decla-
Q ration NJ an executive body, =
. senator Cummins and other =
. members Of the judiciary COM =
. mittce submitted minority re- =
= port today urging adoption of
. the so-callcd gateway amend =
. ment to make the constitution Z
. amcndahle without initiative ac-
. tion by congress u had been Z
. reported adversely hy the Judi
. Ciary maiOrities
. senators Walsh, Borah, Ncl-
. son Ovcrman and chiffon also =
= favored the Cummins resolution.
N@HHHSHN1HeHSe&&SHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS


hrt at moon.
Hearings ON hill to regulate
stock exchanges continued before
th, banking committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
RUBBERNECK WAGON
HIT BY TRAIN: FOUR
SEVERELY INJURED


Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. Pour
persons we're seriously injured ana ! 3
more we're less severely hurt there to-
day when a railway train struck "a
sightseeing automobile. Al the hurt
are Florida folk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
DID WRECKERS GET
NUMBER TEN
TRAIN?
Santa Fe Passenger Goes Into
Ditch West of Gallup This
Morning; No One Injured; /;
Broken Rail Cause.


I by LEASED Wire JO Evening Herald. ]
. Chicago. Feb j.-AtchiEon. :
. Topeka a Santa Fe train No. 20, 4
. due hefc saturday murnins was =
. derailed hy train wreckerr al
. Gallup. y. NJ. according To re-
. ports which reached headuunr- Z
. tcrs of the road here to-day No
. one yyas Injured. officials said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

ToDNY's NEWS TODAY-You get
u IN the HERALD. Igny cents n
month or IS cents week delivered
at your door: fifty cents by mail.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-24
And what was the core substI

And what was the Gore substf-
tute? ot4a aaj ii9 81 ls s9a3n
1t was a bill calling for a Nation
al Highway, trans-continental paved
boulevardS, stretching from thhe At
lantic to the Pacific that would af-
ford the millionaire and the motor
ist city street from New York City
to San Francisco, and that would not
be worth a dollar to the farmers Of
Oklahoma. "' i"s'
His broad claims for personal
credit for the appropriation of $50
thousand dollars Indian and School
money for this state, has aroused the
ire of other members of the Oklaho.
ma delegation in the House and the
Senate. moot tf,fea ginrop ast II.
AS everyone knows, all the appro-
priations originate in the appropria-
tion committee of the House OF Rep.
resentatives and must be reported
out of that body before they are
taken up by the same committee il
the Senate. The Senate COMMITTEES
must report the appropriations out
before the Senators not on the com.
mittee get vote on them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-24
INvENrs GEAR sH1FTs. /.

Lawton Oklahoma has mechani-
cal genius, He receive dthis Week
10 Thousand dollars as advance mon
ey He Is then insured S2,5O0 the
first year, $4,000 the second year
and $4,000 the third year and all
years thereafter as the minimum OF
the amount. Of royalty to be received
by him.
~ This genius is LIE. Coffey and the
manufacturing company is the West
inRhopse Electrical Company, of
'Pittsburg, Pa.
This company has sent the draft
and win defend all interference with
the patent of Mr. Coffey.
~ The Invention is gear shifting de-
vice for automobiles lit enables the
inaxperienced driver to shift the
speed Of a car instantly and is a pre-
ventative to accidents. f f
The compan vmade an offer OF
100 thousan ddoilars outright for the
patent: go -.e-s.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET


Kansas City, Stock Yards. July 23
Fairly good receipts of cattle are
coming in this week considering that
no influence other than the market
conditions is regulating the move
ments. Receipts were twelve thou
sand yesterday ARE followed by nine
thousand today. ood to choice cat
tie, whether fed or grass, are firm
this week, but medium and common
grass steers are slightly lower. The
prime Missouri steers sold at $9.85
today-never before equalled in July
here. Other droves sold at SO, 80 and
| 1915; bulk Of the native steers at
-$S to $950s Fed weGtern steers
brought $3.50. prime heifers, $3.50
Kansas grass steers up to SO, grass
cows 81. Best cows sell at $3.50,
bulk of the native cows at $3.50 to
81. The demand for feeders is
stronger than 1t was a week or two
ago. but the stocker trade is disap-
pointing. Some Western Kansas
steers sold to feeder buyers yester-
day at $7,90.. weighing around $50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-24

y D
had never been inside the building.
He deplored this ard said he was glad
of the opportunity to witness this
manifestation of Increased interest
as it showed they had their heart
with the school, irs91 9Hf ~
The Male Quartette, consisting Of
Maddox. Hagood. Early and Nc
Curtain entertained the visitors, the
selections being well received and
they were .encored several times.
The reception was a splendid success
in every particular and everyone who
attended the exercises enjoyed the
program TO the fullest extent, and 1t
is safe to say that today they are bet
ter friends Of the school than ever
before. and will co-operate with the
faculty in such a manner that the
school will go ahead as never before.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-24
WARM WELCOME
< continued IRON from page lS /

~ - ~ D 4 A3kd aEfEE .ssr
Powers, president o fthe Chamber of
Commerce, would pledge that the
normal would be first in everything
and would get what she wanted; City
Superintendent Echols would prom
Use 60 give everything up to the nor
NAL and County superintendent Nee
ly would promise to close all the
county school and bring them to the
Southeastern normal fold.
The speakers who followed Mr.
Hayes and the gist Of theip remarks
aIe as follows s...s.f
Hen. W,dAs Durant, representative
from Bryan county, .'Why the South
eastern State Normal?" He says tho
success of the state institutions does
MT depend upon the president and
the faculty of those schools but upon
the citizenship OF Oklahoma and the
community where the school is To-
Gated. An institution will grow and
continue to grow as long as the citi-
zenship take an interest manifested
by you citizens. ei Aai9p iNgs laptF4A
~ President w. @. Canterbury, upon
behalf OF the faculty extended his
deepeat Appreciation OF the business
men Of the city. His talk was high
ly enjoyed He stated that he coul 4
foresee a great future for the South
eastsrn, had a NieIo1, OF great things,
among theui ~ mtg a beautiTd science
hall on one side of the present struc-
tnre "a training school hall on the
other, both of which would come true
in due course of time President
Canterbury in words Uf ringing sim
cerity pledged himself and the facul-
ty to use ihis great school to the bet
ter advantages . fail = p flai1
Hon. Fl. G. Pottorf, of Ardnfore,
I'M e1nber OF the State Board Of Fdtica
| ton. was fniroduced and made a
/ IdelightfuI and entertaining talk He
4 spoke on better education and hi9h-
er education. During his remarks ht
took occasion to Say that the normal
i schools Of Oklahoma would never
be abolished, ais there was a great
work ahead of them. He stated that
he appreciated the hearty cooperation
extended by the citizens and IL con
einued il would make the school be-
come one Of the strongest IN the
\ state, 49,, ~. t'''ft (
In introducing Superintendent
he was a man who understood the
\ educational needs Of the state, that
he was a man of lsTge mind: a man
OF large body and large heart, which
i drew forth vociferous applause
Il Mr.. Wilson in his address made II
-lplain how he felt toward the South
eastern State Nornlel. He gave q
! histor yof the establishment of the
i school and said at first he favored
fony but thatnow he knewrwe need.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-24
CORE SHOULD
\. '........ ... BE BEATEN
Editor Cain of the bennington Trib.
une Gives Reasons for Opposing
the Blind Senator for Re-Elecrlon.
From the Bennington Tribune

(From the Bennington Tribune)
We believe that a United States
Senator should earn his pay and
that he should be honest with his peo
pie. 8ossBM fas4h l03
Taking the Senator's own political
dope for guide fe are compelled
to conclude that he is neither. He
has sent out tons of literature, pos
tage free, DGt paid by the people
just the same, that he evidently has
hopes will fool the people one more
time.
In his talks and pamphlets he tells
the people how he has stayed in
Washington to work for the Rural
Credits Bill.
Senator Gore knows, and so does
everyone else that follows National
Legislative affairs, that the Rural
Credits Bill has been neatly tucked
away in the pigeon hole ant does
not appear on the schedule of meas
ures to be adopted or turned town
at this session of the United States
Congress.
AS matter of fact Senator core
did not exert himself 10 have tao
Rural Credits bill placed on the
schedule for this session. Congress-
man Joe Thompson was the only
Oklahoma Congressman who made o
fight to have the bill disposed of al
this session. ~ a
He tells what he Intends to do fol
good roads, when his official records
show that when the Shackelford bill
came mp that appropriated rs million
dollars for good roads for the farm
ers, that Senator Gore. for reasons
best known to himself, introduced q
substitute bill that resulted In the
Ehackelford bill being tabled anc
sent back to the committee. after il
had passed the house whore today
IL is practically killed. -