davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
CrOWd Seeks to
Lunch BruteS in
Kansas City
Four Young Men Who AS
saulted Woman Saved by
Policemen for a Possible
Trip to Gallows.

Iiy leased Wire e. Iycnine Herald. !
Kansas Diu, hHrch li--ScN- .
= crn hundred ..rsnus TODAY .
. threatened to Iu.h tho tour =
Young men idcui a Mst uighi .
. hy Mrs GcrIHus shidler us =
= members of the H1nu of six who =
. mred her to 90 Room aud attacked .
= her Monday night .
a detachment cot 4olirc started .
' 90 take the -four prisoners be- =
= fore the county ur.sccutof Tho .
. crowd surged su lose that tho .
= ofhccrH could moi lush through .
= man lunged ai one ~ the prls- .
oners ana wns iU.I,d hy blow .
from a poliCoUaus club b, .
this time the crowd had become .
so menacing thuf The prisoners =
= were rushed back INTO q police .
y station. .
The prisoner were taken 10 .
y the prosecutor uIuce later un- .
= der heavy guard and formally .
charged with "a -iItuiury offonse .
= punishable In Mlss1un by hang =
= lng. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

D rlnt There big force was put to
work ON the bill to have Il IN final
shape 90 be- sent 90 the White house
The president had Indicated hts in
ten'ipu of placing his signature on
thc measure as soon ar it reached
him
win president wilson's signature
on tho h'h officials of the interior
department who win have super,l-
sion of the work were prepared 20
EGO ahead with the plans FOR con-
struc'lng thr first railroud ever built
by the government
Secretary Lane Who has ardcntly
Championod the proposed road to de-
Nclop the great natural resources OF
alaska had already considered tcnta-
iivc plans FOR the project
The measure authorizes the con.
stiucr.on uf thousand miles or
~ truaj to connect Alaska's coal field
With the coast. tho route 60 he So
lrcicd hy the president 90 whom arc
aiso left many other important de-
tails
AN appropriation nr Saf. .OGO OOO is
authorized cor this purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
GOVERNMENT READY To
BUILD FIRST RAILROAD

President Signs Alaskan Railway Measure Carrying Ap
preparation of $35000O0O for Construction of Line
into the Far Northwestern Coal Fields Route and De
tails Left to Executive Construction Expected TO Pro
oeed at Once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

eating committee left tho strike dis
trict we were advised that tho strik-
crs at Forbes wer. plotting trouble
Then came tho murder Of Ncn Smith.
non-union miner Bloodhornds
were put ON the trail and they ted
the officers directly into the lower
Forbes tent colony sixteen men.
pracucnily the entire population Of
Tint colony were arrested
''fhc lower Forbes colony was
found to have been practically de-
s'rted by The strikers and tho sol
'liHrs decided tha, the empty tents
were being used rs shelter hy
iawlcss elou'ent Therefore they
were town down, 7 have no knowi-
edge of thn dwellcrs ia the upper
Forbes colony having been ordered
10 lenvc within as hours"
The governor stated thai ne would
continue his policy - removing the
troops from tho strike zone but that
recent disorders might make II Ina
possible 20 send tho militlamen home
as rapidly as had boon planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
DIAz BACK ~ CNPITAL
To URGE lItS CAUSE

Washington March ii.--grnerni
FcliN Diah who helped Hucrta over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
FOREIGNERS BUTCHERED
IN SACK Of CHINESE CITY

Norwegian Missionaries Killed by Brigands Who Run
Amuok with Torch and Sword Destroying Whole City
of Lao Hokow Three American Companies Suffer
Heavy Losses Pandits Secure Vast Quantities Of AM
munition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Last night at Mineral lodge. Mr..
Wheeton was the central figure at
n special meeting. He took a prom
inent part In the Initiation of large
class of candidates. and was the guest
OF honor "a banquet following the
meeting.
During the course 81 ihe banquet
Mr. wheaton wax presented hy chan
cellor Commander a. a. Cornell. on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
Il In the HERALD. FIny cents q
month or 10 cents n week delivered
at your door; atty cents by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

From the University Mr.. Wheaton
was taken on an automobile trip 20
santa Re. tie was anxious Ia see
the Ancient city and its sights The
party expect Ia return In time for a
reception 10 Mr. Wheaton at Mineral
lodge tonight Nh Wheaton has
planned To leave for the coast on train
No o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
WORK FOR THE IDLE.

Bsbee tried the experiment recently of rounding up mendicants who came here and putting them to work on the roads It would have been excellent plan had provision been made to pay the men for what work they accomplished. In other words. if the punitive feature had been eliminated just criticism could have been aimed at the plan
 The city of Dayton has a stone quarry in which it gives work at fair who are out of employ ment quarry job is intended to appeal to the jobless man permanent situation. The quarry Is is out of work and of money may maintain himself until something better offers.
 Probably this is better plan than the more com. method of sending such individuals to the work. house or the rock pile Certainly it is better than sup porting them by charity For the ablebodied who really work 1t offers temporary hef and involves lowering Of sefrespect It will have attractions. Of course, for the professional hobo who has deep seated aversion manual labor and who prefers to live by his wits, even though the living be scant
 The fact that Dayton makes such provision for men who have nothing do is not likely to Dayton io Mecca for tramps of that class prone to from work rather than to seek it. Presumably however there is considerable proportion of involun- tav yagiancy along with the larger contingent that is made up of those who idle from choice rather than from recossty. Failing in other of employ ment the who is willing and workless in Dayton may Init the road" for the city stone quarry with the of job that will enable him to support him. self until such time he finds something remun CT. tive and more to his liking.
 Dayton's experiment is worth watching. Most cities have public work of the kind that needs to be done If Dayton finds that it pays operate stone quarry jobs jobless plan might prohtably be adopted in other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Next to the debate running in popular maga zine. the correspondence of Upton Sinclair and Vincent is the interesting contribution to So ciast literature There is fundamental difference be- tween these two
 Sinclair had nothing. but under Socialism by adop- tion has enjoyed a large of prosperity. Asor which would merely impoversh him. So he declines sncair's cordial invitation in where he has found the waters pleasant but where Asor feel for himself only an icy chill.
 Sinclair a glorious future for young man of such wealth who would spend it to determine the causes of poverty establish the righteousness of Socialism Even his letter given the press is good investment for him.
 But Astor fails the need. He has other uses for his money agreeable to him. He see problems involving labor poverty and dest being gradually worked out under private own ershp labor organization Or he thinks he this
 He is quite willing to help in this way He is quite willing his share He is not willing to devote all his time and money the of Socialism in which he does not believe to give all his income. barring modest living. the cause. to reducing pov ery for which Sinclair can but the cause and the remedy.
 Maybe before Sinclair too severely condemns Aston he should mediate what he would do had he al that become multimillionaire his fathers sue cessor Maybe would conclude that considering his bornng the young is one of the best examples o which the ideals of the responsbili ties of wealth found their way into the citade of the "capitalstic class
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
HIT BY AUTO

PHOENIX - A badly wrenched shoulder. disloeated joint and sey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
DEMOCRATS OF CHA

MlAMl-At a meeting of the Gila County Democratic county central committee there was large attend ance from Miami. Globe, Winkelman San Carlos and Bellevue. Harry Clyde of Globe was endorsed as the commit. tees choice for deputy United States marshal and Justice Hinson Thomas as the choice of the committee for United States commissioner. A com mittee of three, consisting of Messrs Hessler. Baker and Caryil was ap' pointed to consider the advisability of recommending a name for the post of clerk of the United States court for Globe. This committee was em powered to employ man to compile statistics showing the necessity of a clerk of this place, it being under stood that there Is a possibility of no appointment of this character be- ing made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
YUMA 10 HAVE PARK

YUMA Those who have long de- sired that Yuma should have a park will enjoy a visit to block llS west Of the Second Avenue Grammar school where the work of turning this piece of once barren desert into beautiful park is now going on. The work Is by no means completed but 1t is well enough advanced so that it requires but little imagination to understand what the place will lock like when all the walks are laid, the ground cov' cred wiuh grass and the trees grown large enough to throw welcome shade.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
INDIAN WOMAN SHOT

Yesterday morning about 6 o'clock. as | Yuma squaw was pre- paring breakfast at her home re" yards beyond the railroad bridge across the slough that runs back or rort Yuma. man of the tribe en- tered the door of the hut and without any warning shot the woman dead, The woman's husband was outside or but near the hut, at the time or the shooting, and hearing the shooting ran in and seizing the murderer dis' armed him and took him to the Fort where he turned him over to Agent odle The womah, her husband, and the murderer are all middle'aged peo pie, and the husband and the murder are near relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24

eral minor scratches were the sum total Of injuries received yesterday by Harry Peck in collision with an automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
TO HAUL COTTON TO GULF

YuMA-Captain C. Burns of the Ida A, a sixty ton boat, owned by the C. M Company of Lower California made the trip rom San Francisco to sharp's Heading in eleven days. The boat will be used on the Hardy river for hauling cotton to the Gulf of Cal ifornia. The Captain says that 'be had nice trip and that there is plen
 ty of water in the Hardy River for navigation. Capt, urns stopped at I'll
 buron Island. but did not see any of the seri Indians who are supposed to enjoy a good meal of human flesh
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
CANAL SUCCESS

PHOENlX--iunder the watohful eyes of reclamation service engineers Water Users officials and many visit ors. water was turned into the new time-formally-yesterday morning The gates in the Arizona canal were opened at six o'clock in the morning. At eleven the water had reached the river and was adding it's bulk to that which the Salt normally carries at that point. The engineers pronounced the work of the canal highly satis. factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24

handing along from sis to ss7si It is true cur municipal assets have been augmented but In any keeping And too much of the debt survives the very of It's origin.
 In part we may blame the cost of high living for personal and municipal necessaries; but also in part there is indisputabiy reflected the high living individual collective Not the necessaries but the luxuries mainly account from our temptation and our propensity to mortgage our defenseIess heirs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
Advertising Rates on Application.

Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24
< # E w * < < # $;
 ARIZONA NUGGETS 4
* * * * * <
BIDS REJECTED

All bids for the construction of the industrial Arts building at the Tempe Normal school were rejected last night The work had been divided into three portions for the purpose cf bidding. the general building con, tract, tho plumbing. heating and ven tillating and the electrical wiring and conduit work. The bids were de clared all too high and a new adver tisement ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24

Five London surgeons connected with the Middesex Hospital have made public statement denying the re- puted efficiency of radium in curing Is the dis agreement of medical opinion the curative virtues Of radium to make it the Thaw Of the Pharma' copeia?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24

General Felix Daz realizes that if Madero had been American gunboat instead of prisoner of Huer- tas he would have been better off At any rate Diaz intends to look out for his safety
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24

It may hep to console New Workers to learn that in London persons killed in the streets by vehicles in week and thirteen in the preceding week And the English are sowl li hYilH WHfFb
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-24

Secretary Daniels is right when he that army of 25Oo0 is for the defense of the Pan Canal Il is well to make short work of such iiAgo schemes.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
RECORDS WILL FALL
AT INDIANA SWIM
Best Tank Men in Country Com
pete in A. A. l.. Events
Today

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %
With the worlds greatest swimmers
gathered at the Broad Ripple swim
ming pool here today for the three
day carniva! OF the Central Amateur
Athletic unions championship water
competition, critics predicted az the
opening that the meet would excel
all former ones in records established
The pool Is one OF the largest open
air tanks in the country IL is large
enough to allow fast work in the
dashes, and as there is no current
TO hinder, the broad-breasted men
who represent all the best swimming
clubs In the country feel that they
should break old records.
The Illinois Athletic clubs team.
said by many TO be composed OF the
best swimmers in the United States
IS picked as the winner in team com.
petition The Chicago Athletic asso-
ciation team is here 10 give their old
rivals a stern trial Other well-known
clubs entered are Cleveland Athletic
club Cincinnati Gymnasium and Ath-
letic club Northwestern university
and the Culver Military academy
team. In addition are a host OF local
swimmers and many famous swim
mers from various parts who are un-
attached Among these are several
women from the east who are entered
in events for their sex.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
Cobb and $$$$$ for Speaker
And Collins Is the Latest

v concerns
the o Ty
ADDITION 10
mentioned
the effect tha nekot
cor
So1 eroit
baseball
q that Is why
mentioned
Detroit club didn't anything about
The said be peed Ray Collins and willing
10 get O
u $
under
Manager but better the progressed
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
GERMANS AND OPPONENTS
HAVE ONLY LIGHT WORK

PITTSBURGH, July 29-LAght irac-
tice by both the German and Austria
lasian players in the Davis cup tennis
contests marked today on the courts
OF the Allegheny Country club, FOL
lowing three strenuous days. The
Germans were admittedly in need OF
more hard work but with the
matches beginning tomorrow decided
not 70 take chances on firing them
selves out The courts were a Bat
soft and slippery yesterday, but were
said today TO be in excellent condi-
ton The arrival OF W w Slocum.
a member OF the international com
mittee. was awaited with keen inter
est. II was TO fall TO Siocum TO say
whether Brookes or Nilding should
be- matched against Froitzheim In the
opening singles.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
Seeking TO Buy Lassie McGreg-
or, He Ran Across King
COuchman
FINALLY BOUGHT HIM
WITH HART FOR $3.50
Turned Him Over To Dick Nc
II Mahon TO Take Blue Ribbon
Pacing Feature
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

. MOTHER Chamber OF Commerce
u has gone down into history, The
n famous pacing event OF the Blue
Ribbon meeting OF the Grand Circuit
was not as spectacular this season
as II has been I'm some years past
The time was nothing extraordinary
the class OF the horses was not OF the
best. and the conditions under which
the race was run might have been
better.
Nevertheless there were features in
the classic event that were unusual.
The field was unusually large. Fit
teen horses were named 20 start, ana
only one OF them was scratched
One OF this large field the wise ones
in the betting ring picked the two
horses entered by Long Shot Walter
Cox as the class of the affair They
were coupled in the betting and were
given favoritism. Considering the
fact that both the mare Camelia and
the gelding King Couchman were good
prospects they were not topheavy by
any means, bringing $500 In the auc-
lions, while the larger crowd OF Cana
dams in the ring made Eel Direct
worth 800. Other horses sold for
good amounts, bringing the field up
TO 5000.
The popularity OF the Cox pair rest
ed largely on Camelia. The mare was
fast and the bettors believed that Cox
had chosen to ride behind her be
cause he thought she had the best
chance of coping. Cox has never
won a c. Of c. and they figured that
he would leave nothing undone 10 get
l. hA win
But such was not the case. Before
the race Cox himself didn't know
which was the better OF the horses
on that particular day, but he did
know that King Couchman had been
beating the mare regularly IN the
past. He had taken Couchman around
the Cleveland track in workout be.
hind Frank Bogash, jr- and Walter
Cochato in the remarkable time OF
2:06 So II was no surprise TO him TO
see the gelding cop first money.
Cox drove Camelia because the
horse is owned by one Of his patrons
who made a special request OF the
trainer TO drive the mare himself.
Sanford Small OF Boston, owns her.
He was in Detroit yesterday 10 watch
her and of course, was disappointed
not TO see his mare win the event.
Cox picked Dick Mcmahon 10 drive
King Couchman not only because Nc
Mahon Is a good driver, but because
Mcmahon Is an old pal OF Cox. These
two men have known each other well
for 20 years Mcmahon would also
have been picked to drive one OF
Cox's horses In the NJ e. VI. today II
he had not already been engaged
King Couchman is owned by Cox
and ID. T. Hart, OF Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. Hart was in the stands yester-
day watching Mcmahon drive his
horse 10 victory in straight heats.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

aimed and went down 10 Fremont
D. 10 buy Lassie McGregor
While az Fremont COX noticed King
Couchman tie asked Harry Stokes,
the owner. what he wanted for him
Stokes wanted So 500 and Cox offered
$4,000 The offer was not accepted.
The next day when Cox got back 70
Detroit he talked about the horses 70
Mr. Hart Hart offered 10 take a
halfinterest in the horse II be could
be secured Cox wired Stokes an Of
fer Of S2,250 for the horse which vas
accepted
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
cox WAS NOT
DISAPPOINTED.

NO. I'm not disappointed because
I didn't win the Chamber OF Com
merce myself" said Cox. after the
race. "I don't care anything about
having my name in that list OF win
ners. All want is to have my horses
there.
IL thought before the race that
King Couchman was the fastest thing
entered. ] might have made better
showing with Camelia II II had been
necessary. After that first heat, how
ever, | was willing to lay back with
Camelia and as long as King Couch.
man was going all right stay back. >
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

Big Wahoo Sam Crawford ana MS
big bat--they we're the big noises at
Nayin field yesterday, when the II
gers stopped the Athletics at their
thirteenth straight victory The II
gers also threw in the emergency
break on their own roller-coaster,
stopping after losing seven games
straight
Crawford drove in two runs that
tied the scor Elm the sixth inning and
his hit was very important In get
ting the run that won in the eighth.
Dauss pitched for Detroit and after
wabbly start In which ne allowed a
run an inning for three frames he
settled and pitched championship
ball. Joe Bush worked against him
and II ne had not had to face Craw.
ford he would have Jared nicely
The Athletics pulled a triple play
In the fourth inning. the first OF the
new Navin field With High on third
and Crawford on second and none
out Veach hit To Walsh. High start
ed for home and changed his mind.
Crawford started for second. Collins
intercepted Walsh's throw when he
saw High cling to third and threV
10 Barry, cutting Sam down at sec
ond. High tried to score on the play
and was out, Barry TO Schang
Murphy was hit 10 start the game
walsh sacrificed and Collins walked
Baker grounded TO Bush, whose
throw TO Kavanagh forced Collins
Kavy's wild IT, ~ double play
citing Murphy score.
Oidring uouDlea 80 the second. was
sacrificed 60 third and scored on q
long hy.
Murphy got scratch single in th'
third. was sacrificed 10 second anC
scored on Collins double, after Eddie
looked 10 be struck out.
The Tigers scored one in the fourth
Moriarty walked. High was safe OF
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
PROFESSIONS and Straight Heats
Are Rule at Blue Ribbon Races

in the 2lS trot. the feature OF which
was the last quarter OF the first heat
which Vas trotted with the wind in
20 seconds Guy Nello gave Belwin
a brush now aud then bur never
threatened seriously
Farmer Spears. that made a name
for himself in the short ship circuit
last year took the . l3 trot with Muir.
ply up easily
In each OF these events the winners
were strong favorites
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

OTRAIGHT heats without a great
samblauce OF horse racing were
- the rule at the Blue Ribbon races
yesterday
There was hardly a doubt about
any oi the winners after the first
heat Of each race had been run The
2.05 pace was a mere procession IN
each heat with the fouryear-old
champion stallion william, an easy
winner
Baldwin had no trouble whatever
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
LEE MEETS EVANS
IN TODAY'S PLAY
DetrOiter has Stiff Opposition in
Mornings Play in Golf
Tournament

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 29.-
Detroit golfers have been unfortunate
in their parings in the Western Golf
association championship tournament
here
49, nightfall It is expected there
Will be only one Detroiter left in the
championship fight Howard h. Lee
one OF Dercit's best, was paired with
Charles Evans for this morning 5
round Inasmuch as Evans is one OF
the greatest golfers in the world
Lees defeat is expected.
Jimmy Standish vii nave better
chance 10 come through and Il Is to
him that Detroit looks 70 stick the
tournament ont day or two longer
Standish meets Walton OF Cham
paign
Detroit was unfortunate yesterday
IN having two of its best representa-
tiyes paired yesterday Sltandish had
10 eliminate Louie Bredin 10 stay IN
the championship fight himself
Howard Lee defeated Ralph Peters
| OF Omaha and Standish beat Bredin
The feature match OF the day was
| the Evans ole bout which went e
the 2ist hole for decision
The EvansLee match is the head
liner for the morning
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
SAM CRAWFORD And HIS SWAT CLUB
BREAK The TIGERS LOSING STREAK

Bushs error Crawford singled, scor.
ing Moriarty Then came the triple
play which has been described.
After Dauss and High had singled
in the sixth Sam crashed against the
ball for a triple, scoring the two
runners.
With one out In the eighth Bush
singled. High walked Crawford lift
Umpire Sheridan with batted ball
filling the bases Joe Bush passed
Veach forcing DOME Bush home
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
FIVE DETROIT CREWS
OFF FOR THE HENLEY
Trip of National Regatta De-
ponds Upon Work of Senior
Eight Saturday

Five Detroit crews fro mthe Detroit
Boat club planned to leave this after
noon for Toronto They will go from
Toronto 70 St GATHERINGS TO take
part I'm the Canadian Henley there.
Friday and Saturday.
Coach Duffleld has had hard work
preparing his men for this regatta and
IL the Detroit crews make good
showing the citation at the boat club
will be great Upo nthe senior crews
work at St GATHERINGS their trip TO
the national regatta at Philadelphia
next week depends.