davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

tingency. They could stand the
slump.
Now the lines have drawn tighter
and Red Sox are only five and half
games to the rear. So Comics crew
has discarded its ~lethargy and is
pounding out enough runs to cop
the necessary games. And the pitch
ing isn't bad, Notwithstanding what
we saw on the South yesterday.
Bender recently pitched a four-hit
game and young Bressler has been
doing some heaving that may earn
him a start against the Boston
Braves. Plank failed here, but his
winning games against the White
Sox can be counted on the fingers of
one hand. The Gals have the sign
over Plank.
Bush and Shawkey have tossed in
some good games and Wyckoff has
by no means been excess baggage.
Don't for a moment get the idea
that because the Macks have been
soft recently they will be easy pick
ing for the Braves. For this Baker
Collins combination has a habit of
resting easily until the pinch arrives,
then going out and whaling the ever
lasting Wadding out Of any and all
opposition.
If the battle lines had been drawn
tighter the Red Sox would never
have won nine straight from the
Mackmen.
Poor baserunning beat the Sox
yesterday. That and too many base
hits. Can't figure it? Well, John Col
Inns twice knocked singles that hit
Sox baserunners and put them out.
Otherwise the South Siders would
have made the first game more of
battle.
Baker ran into. one of Collins
6mashes and another stung Ray
Demmitt on the shin bone. Jack
sandwiched in another hit which
missed his teammates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
DELEGATES CoNCENTRATE ON
CHOICE OF \ MAN

Niagara Falls, ont, Juna iG.- Del
egatos to the McXicnn mediation con-
ference continued today cunsideru-
tion of list of names from which
IL la hoped 90 ckuusc successor to
Hucrta 10 was deemed improbable.
however, any agreement would be
reached Immediately.
Emilio Hdbasa, chairman ~ the
Mexican delegation. received tele-
gram from General HEertl today de
nying he is being represented iu
Washington by former United States
senator Charles 4. Townc General
HuertH said Mr. Towne b. not actinR
as his agent m any capacity.
The transfer of Luis Tcrrazas.
wealthy Mexican land owner. from
the palace az Chihuahua. whore he
has been under confinement for sew
ornl months, to the penitcntiary was
responsible. IL was learned today, fot
Ambassador DaGama's request last
night to Secretary Bryan through the
American delcgates to secure his se-
lease. The United states wns asked
90 use its Influence In his behalf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
TOWNE EXPECTED HUERTA
WOULD THROW HIM DOWN

Former United states senator
Charles \. Towns announced today the
conclusion Of his mission In washing
ton In connection with the Mexican
mediation situation. He issued q
statement declaring his hrm had been
retained To- give emphasis In proper
quarters of the sincere determination
on the part of N. Mexican delcg1tcs
at Niagara that in the institution uf n
provisional government the presidency
should not be- bestowed on a pro-
nounced adherent of Carranzl. nut
that man should he chosen whose
neutral attitude viii nc guaruntf
that the restoration Of order would Dee
based on united Mexican union
rather than ou the win 81 victorious
faction. My firm, having performed
It's duty. has M further connection
with the matter
when shown despatch stating
HUerta had not authorized him as his
representative. Mr Tuwne said.
II expected that"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
DRY" Worker Is
Center ofNew
Mystery
Rev. Louis R. Patmont, Kid
mapped in Illinois, Disap-
pears from Place of Refuge
in Detroit.
CBy Leased Wire 10 Evening ;;crA;I. ,

CBy Leased Wire to Evening sscrAiJ.
Detroit. Mich, June i6.-The poll re
department. after working on the case
nearly all night, said today they wcre
without clue as 10 the Whereabouts
OF the Rev. Lou r. Patment the West
vile, MS, "dry" worker. who disa7-
peared last night from his temporary
home here where he had been stay ing
since his alleged kidnapping in mi
nois In March.
The minister's wife and friends also
said they had heard nothing from him
since ne attended church services last
evening ana started for his rooming
place "A couple of miles distant. MT.
Patmont and his wife have been NV
Ing In Detroit most of the time since
he was found In "a cellar Of house
near Columbia. III, where he insisteu
he had been held in captivity.
His disappearance at that time re-
suited In nationwide search ana
when he was found ne gave out SEN
sationai account ot his abduction and
alleged harsh treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
ADMINISTRATION SLATE
OF MODERN W00DMEN
lny Icased wIrr to Evening Herald. !

lDy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !
Toledo. Chic. June i6.-The ad-
ministration slate OF new Modern
Woudmen Of Amreica head officers.
arranged In caucus Monday night and
Tuesday morning To- be submitted to
the first session ~ the triennial ma 10
tional convention ON Tuesday. ~ az
follows:
Head consul. A. Il. Talbot of Lin
coin. Sch. To- he reelected
Head adviser. Dan q. Horne Of
Davenport, Iowa. for reelection.
Head clerk. James Mcnamara Of
Rock Island IN. to succeed Charles
w HaWes of Rock Island. H.. re-
signed
Head banker. John n. Nolz of In
dianapolis. To succeed David s. MY
era OF Pontiac. M.
Head sentry. Frank McCailip Of
Washington. u. G., to be reelected.
Credentials OF all bat the "a con-
tested delegates from Illinois were
examined during Monday and Mon
day night Illinois delegates with con-
tested delegates from Iowa and Ne
sraska viii be permitted Ca occupy
seats IN the first session of the con
vention Tuesday morning when no
effciai action requiring the voting oi
delegates h 20 be taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16

The Abandonment Of all records Of
the old union except the charters
from the Western Federation of Min
ers an the contract with the cm-
ploying companies, the ieftting Of
the union offices. an immediate open
election at which all miners will be
entitled to vote REGARDLESS OF arrcar-
ages IN due or assessments; imme-
diate installation of the officers sn
elected. 20 be followed By a fun vote
of miners on the question of rctain-
ing the charter lf the Western Fed
Grafton. II the membership votes Ia
return the charter To- the federation
the miners are 90 proceed alone as an
independent union.
Ia the meantime the scccssiouists
will continue the program they have
laid out beginning with the taking
OF the referendum vote tomorrow on
the question OF showing Western
Federation cards at the mines
Governor Stewart reiterated today
his assertion that he had not asked
that federal troops be sent Co Butte.
lie said his message 10 Washington
simply asked regarding the disposi-
ton OF federal troops with a view 60
learning whether troops were avail
able II conditions here become seri-
Gus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
ARTILLERY DUEL TODAY
BEFORE ALBANIAN CAPITAL

Duratto. Albania. June l6.--Another
attack on the AlbaniaL capital was
made by Mussulmen insurgents at
o'clock this morning when heavy ar
tillery was brought TO bear on the de-
Tending force commanded by Prince
william.
The guns OF the attacking force
were soon located In the vicinity of
Rasbul and the artillerymen IN the
garrison quickly found the range. The
opposing forces then engaged In
brisk artillery duel.
Detachments OF biuelacketH from
the international Heet lying on tho
coast took up positions in the neigh
borhood OF the foreign locations ana
consulntes and also erected barbados
round the royal palace.
Several Austrian torpedo boat de-
stroyers started early In the day Tor
Scutari 10 embark 1.5O0 MalisBori
tribesmen loyal 20 Prince Williams
government 10 reinforce the garrison
OF the capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
Water Company
Has Week to
Make Good
Denver City Council Serves
Notice on Union Company
that it's Plant Must Pass
Muster by Monday, June %
my LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

my LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
Denver, Col June i6.-As a. result
of "a Threatened water famine, the
city council at "A special meeting today
adopted resolutions in which notice -
served upon the Denver Union Water
company requiring Il by Monday. June
% To "hayc lis plant la condition
properly 90 protect the inhabitants of
the city and county from the present
menace e. health and safety
The resolution further states that @
the Denver Union Water company
does not hy such time adopt reason
able rules aud regulations for the col
lection of water rentals from con-
sumers, such regulations Co bc aprvoy-
cd By the council, the city and county
of Denver. acting through It's inher-
ont police power or otherwise viii
take such -iepa as shall bee deemed
necessary t0 give adequate water ser
vice"
A shortasr OF water supply is said
10 have been due 20 the breaking last
week OF two of the water company $
largest couduits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
JANE ADDAMS' TELLS STORY OF
Devil BABY" Of HULL HOUSE

rather have a devil ia the house than
his wife. and when the child was
born ran the story. io. IA was
devil with horns and hoofs and tail
complete
''rhe Jewish version differed hut
little" continued Miss Adams. 1T
concerned a father whose wife had
borne him seven daughters ana ON
the approach of the eighth he swore
ne would rather have "a devii In tho
house than another daughter. And
the story. Ike that OF the Italians.
concluded with the birth - the devit
baby. ln both eases the frightened
parents had brought the imp 20 Hull
Mouse"
Miss Addams explained that the
stories. Ike the old fairy stories. orig
mated IN the primitive minds of
women who desired "a influence their
men folk or their daughters. The
sacrilege of the Italian version or the
brutality OF the Jewish. the speaker
said. entailed the retrihution OF "a
dovIl child. The detectives found
that Immigrant mothers were trying
10 persuade their daughters against
unorthodoNy, or doubtful conduct. 6y
threatening them with impish prog
eny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Chicago. june l6-The story OF
the devil baby OF HUI House was
told by the head ot that social cen
tor, Jane Addams, 90 the convention
OF the General Federation 0f Wom-
ems Clubs here today.
The story was told la connection
with e plea that club women extend
the hand of fellowship to immigrant
women. especially the older women.
Miss Addams said the origin uf fairy
stories seems 10 have been with prim-
itivc women who invented them 20
Influence 10 gtntler ways their brutal
lords and masters.
There wac of course no devil
baby. but such currency did the story
have that for siN weeks the ordinary
activities ol Hun House were almost
suspended while We explained 10
hundreds OF ignorant inquirers that
it was an fairy story" said Miss
Addams. Finally we placed detec-
tiyes at work and We found two YER
sions Tho Italian version Was that
"a Christian girl married an atheist
who. at the elimination nf an as
sault on his wife tore down "a sacred
picture aud declared that he would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
MOTIONS TO oUASH N
STRIKE MURDER CASES

Walsenburs, Colo, June ia
motion Co uuash the eases charging
nine strikers with murder growing
out of the Killing of four mine
guards near la Neta ON Novcm-
hcT of last year was introduced
when the district court opened this
morning hy Attorney Horace n
linwkins, counsel Tor the United
Mine Workers This was followed
Dos motion tn quIsh the cases
against five mine guards charged
with shooting strikers in the Seventh
street riots. mnde boy Judge }. @.
Nurthcutt counsel for the defense
uf the accused Arguments on both
motions were set for Friday morn
ing. This disposcs at the strike cases
Tor the time being and the court took
up consideration of minor matters
connected with the coal strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
More Than a Hundred Wit
nesses Subpoenaed to Ap-
pear Before Secret Probe
Into the Civil War.
LOCAL UNION LEADERS TO
PRESENT SCORES OF MEN
Federal Mediators Comforting
on Situation and Wilson Ex-
presses hope for Move To-
Ward Settlement.
my I.cascd Wire to Evening Herald. ]

(Ry Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Trinidad. Colo, June i6.-More
than one hundred witnesses will he
called before the Las AnimRs county
grand jury within the next few days
10 testify concerning the various al
legged disorders and disturbances
which have taken place In the local
district. The secret inquiry Of the
grand jury was continued today and
the report of its findings h not ex-
pectcd FOR several weeks. Local
union leaders say they have scores
of witnesses TO offer In connection
with the troubles at Ludlow, particu-
larry the battle OF April 20, at which
time twcnty-one persons lost their
lives during the fighting OF the burn
ing uf the strikers tent colony.
No decision has been announced by
the secretary 81 war relative to the
matter Of permitting tho eastern or
ganizers of the union to enter the dis
trict, but on the strength Of the re-
cent ruling of the assis ant secretary
the organizers already here are per-
forming the duties assigned TO them
by the union officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
Presidents Determined Stand
for Completion of Legisla-
tive Program Starts Busy
Hum of Industry.
HOPE FOR ADJOURNMENT
BY THE END OF JULY
Democratic Leaders, After
Conference. Express Gen.
tainty That Measures Will
Pass Speedily.
hos I.eascd WIG 70 T.yenIng meraId. }

IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald ]
Washington. June President
Wilson was hopeful today that the
administration trust legislation VIII
be passed ~ congress may adjourn
by the end OF July. lie was opti-
inistic ~ result Of conference to-
day with Senator James of Kentucky
and the conference last night with
other senators and the chairmen of
working committees
The president expects the railroad
securities and the omnibus antitrust
bill Co be reported out Of committee
within the next two weeks.
The presidents attitude against
any adjournment without enacting
the trust bills had an immediate ef-
feet at the capitol. The leaders be-
gan hurrying work on the appropri-
alton bills and tuning up the legisla-
tive machinery all along the line.
Most of the senators are eager for
midsummer adjournment Demo-
cratic Leader Kern said he thought
the trust program could be disposed
81 90 congress could adjourn before
August | and he expected no oppo-
Eltiun from the Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
VIGOROUS EFFORTs BEING
MADE TtD BRING ABOUT TIlJCE

Butte, Mont. June lG with the
regular meeting Of the Miners union
scheduled FOR tonight the situation
here as the result OF that organiza-
tion's factiUnal riot was quiet but
tense today. Every effort was being
made To briug the opposing factions
together Committees OF five men
each have been appointed by the
leaders in the union ana the seces-
siunists for conference arranged
through the efforts of NJ. NJ. Dono-
hue, president OF the state Fedora
tion Of Labor The propositions to
De submitted to the conference with
a View to bringing back the aecedcrs
into the oEga anizntion are:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
DISASTER TO BIG
BALLOON NOW SEEMS
TO BE A CERTAINTY
IBy Leased wire To EtcnIns neraId.I

lIIy Leased Wire 60 EVening IleFald.I
Portland. ore, June i6,-That dis
aster la some form has overtaken the
crew of the balloon Springfield, which
vanished after having left here Thurs
day with three other balloons. In a
race under the auspices of the Nation
ai Aero club. seemed certain early to-
day. Yesterday ana last night an orr
ganized search over the sandy river
district where the balloon was re-
ported seen al i:30 Friday morning
proved frultless. while the officials
of the Portland rose festival, who are
directing the search for Captain Roy
Donaldson OF the Springfield and Wd-
bur Henderson, his aide, still held 20
the hope that the balloon had safely
descended. they believe II to be- i'm
possible that the aeronauis could have
survived the perils Of the rough
mountains without serious suffering.
Additional searching parties left to-
day for points 20 the south and west
of here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
MEDIATION AGAIN CONFRONTED
BY UNCERTAINTY AND DELAY

Washington. June i6.-Secretary
Bryan was still hopeful today OF the
ultimate success of mediation despite
the developments al the Nicaragua
conference when he went 60 the
Icabinet meeting the secretary said
he believed the situation would 50
shape Itself that the Constitutionalists
would participate in the mediation
proceedings in some form.
The general opinion In official cir
cles was that mediation was again
confronted with period of delay
and uncertainty. but that another
step would bee worked out soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
ASK PRESIDENT TO SEND
FEDERAL TROOPS TO BUTTE

Washington, June Senator
Myers and Representatives Stout and
Evans OF Montana went to the White
House today Ia connection with the
request Of Governor Stewart that
President Wilson send federal troops
to quell diorder at Butte between
members of the Western Federation
of Miners and the Industrial Work
ers of the World
In view of the apparent quiet con-
dition In Butte today the Montana
delegation did not press for the i'm
mediate sending Of troops but made
an engagement To see President Will
son tomorrow and discuss the entire
situation with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
SAYS GOVERNOR HAS NOT
YET ASKED FOR TROOPS

Helena. Mont, June 1T dO not
understand that Governor stewart
mas asked that federal troops be- sent
into Butte" said United states SEN
at0r Walsh today. ~ understand
merely that he asked that troops be
sent either to Fort Missoula or To-
Fort Harrison so that they would be
available if needed
Governor stewart is fully compe-
tent 20 handle the situation aud if
he has made any call for federal aid
I'm satisfied the need exists have
no Intention Of making a personal
Investigation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
King and Queen Attend Great
Society Race Meeting
Guarded as If Going Into
Pitched Battle.
QUEENS THREAT TO QUIT
ENCOURAGES THE FURIES
Blood Hounds, Machine Guns
and Triple Lines of Police
Employed to Defeat the
Suffragettes.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]
London, June i6.--NcVcr before
have such precautions been taken 90
guard members of the royal family
from the su1ragettes as were taken
today at the Ascot race course. The
opening Of the leading society race
meeting found more than 1000 Lon
don police and hundreds Of detectives
from scotland yard assembled on the
historic course ms reinforcements Tor
the regular Berkshire county police
force which had been mobilized m
fun strength.
The six mile route frem Windsor
castle to the course was lined all the
way By policemen.
The milltants. IN spite OF the queen s
threat to cancel the rest Of the sea-
sons social engagements showed Il
themselves more determined than eyer
60 obtain publicity for their cause %
attacking the king.
The arrangements for guarding the
entrance 10 the royal enclosure on the
race course We're more strin gent than
ever Every applicant for ticket
had 10 be vouched for by some re-
aponsible official
The track was closely guarded ana
there were triple rails To- prevent any
Unauthorized persons from reachine
a. For several days and nights men
accompanied by watch dogs have pa
troiled the course and alarm guns
have been placed In position around
the stands and lawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
[By leased wire 10 Evening Herald.

by LEASED Wire Co Evening Herald.
Butte. Mont. June lG.- Declaring
there was nothing to compromise and
that the Butte Miners Union 40.
of the Western Federation OF Miners
was the only organization that could
do business y Butte. John G.. ToWney
member Ol he executive board ST the
Western Federation of Miners, In a
formal statement today threw down
the gauntlet 10 the disaffectcd fac
tion aud declared war Ogainst any
faction of miners that attempted TO
set up an Independent organization.
u''pey dismissed all attempts at
COMPROMISE by asserting that the
federation would have nothing to do
with outsiders. He said that while
efforts had been made to obtain con-
cessions from the federation repre-
sentatives on the question of vote
To surrender the charter from the
present body, the officers OF che old
union organzatun would have no
hand In such procedure.
Towney said the union, holding
contracts with the mining companies,
would insist On carrying out every
agreement IN full He insisted that a
lawless element from the outside was
primarily responsible for the de-
struction OF property and that the
men Joined with the mob were min
ers who for months had not paid
their union dues.
The statement concludes with the
declaration that the Western FedeT-
alton OF Miners and the Mine Work
ers of America are about to merge
into one great miners organization.
II charges the Industrial Workers Of
the World leaders here with entire
responsibility for the present situa-
tion.
Towney's statement II Is feared by
the city officials will prccipita;e a
crisis tonight when the union holds
its regular meeting. Large numbers
of men are being sworn in by Sheriff
Driscoll as deputies for emergency
duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
ROOSEVELT MEETS
FAMOUS ENGLISH
EXPLORERS TODAY

London. June tG.--Colnncl Theodore
Roosevelt paid an extensive round or
visits today 10 public Institutions. in-
cluding Westminster Abbey and the
natural history museum.
AZ luncheon nt Lieutenant Colonel
Lees. q number of explorers and big
game hunters had been invited 20 meet
him including Frcdchck CourtcnaS
Selous. Sir Harry Johnston. the Ia
nous Central African administrator.
and Sir Francis Nounghnsband, the
Asian and African explorer.
Before lecturing to the Fellows oi
the Royal Geographical society. Cot
onel Roosevelt was the guest at din
ner Of the Geographical club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
American Commissioners Meet
Carranza Representatives in
Buffalo Today in Effort to
Pick a Winner.
HUERTA DENIES HIRING
TOWNE AS LAWYER
Former Senator Says He Ex-
pected to be Thrown Down
by Mexican When Activi-
ties Became Public.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.
Niagara Fails. Ont. June i6.-
The American commissioners
mOtorcd over tO Buffalo this af-
tcrnoOn to confer with repre-
scntntiNcs Of General CarranIa.
Nothing was known Of their de-
parturc from Niagara Falls until
abOut the time they were due Co
return. They expect to secure
the names Of prominent MeNi-
cans tlaf the constitutiOnalists
viii bc willing tu have selected
a. provisional president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
MAN WHO ROSE FROM
RANKS DISMISSED
FROM THE ARMY

fR- IeRs~d Wire 10 Fy-mpy acssid.
Warhington. June i6.-First Lieu
tenant Frank NJ Mcclure of the First
in.antry has neen dismissed from the
army by order Of the president. aiter
conviction by court martial of absent .
ing himself frequently from his post
az Alcatraz. CAL without permission
or authority Lieutenant Mcclure ~
from Nebraska ana served five years
as an enlisted man before his np-
pointment as second lieutenant IN oc-
tobcr. 1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-16
FEDERAL MEDIATORs EXPECT
TO co To COLORADO SOON

Washington, June Federal
mediators working on the Colorado
strike situation are now conferring
with the miners and expect to go TO
Denver soon to talk with representa-
tives Of the operators. Secretary VIII
son said today his reports indicated
satisfactory progress. hut Il was still
too early to predict definite out
come