davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
BOUGHT SHIP TO
GET OUT Of
EUROPE
italian Liner Udine Arrives in
New York Today With 800
Passengers Who Paid $4,000
Gold Each for Passage.

New York. Aug. 2t-The first of
the specially chartered ships 10 bring
American refugees of Europe-the
Italian liner Principe di Udine.
steamed into New York harbor today
with 399 passengers. They had paid
In the a~ggregate tgOO 900 for their
passage. for this was the sum given
the Lloyd Sahaudo company at Genoa
on condition that the vessel be turn
ed over to the refugees ana go direct
to New York.
Each passenger paid $3.50 gold. as
a minimum for first cabin accommo-
dations. leaving a deficit of ABOUT
10000 which will be met by the com
mittee which arranged the trip.
The voyage Of the Udine and the
circumstances. which preceded Il are
perhaps without parallel. II was a
case of buying a ship, AS II we've. to
get out OF Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
LESS REFORM AND
MORE WORK ON
STREETS ASKED
Residents of North Sixth III
dignant at Condition Which
Results in Women Being
Thrown from Buggy.

Residents Of North Sixth street
have heen made indignant by the
condition Of the roadway. which last
night resulted In an accident To Mrs.
O., A. NJ. Wilson OF 9t5 North sixth
street; her mother-in law. Mrs. John
Wilson, Of PhIadelphia. and her
nephew. Chcslic jackson. The three
were thrown into the road whcn the
horse attached 10 the buggy In which
they were riding stumbled IN a hole
Twice before the horse had stumbled
In holes Ia the O.
Mr.. Wilson said that the condition
OF the street was a Disgrace To the
city. particularly between First street
and Slate avenue Several times re-
quests have been made to city Off
cials Co repair the roadway. ana last
week Mr.. Wilson made strong pro-
test against the condition IN which
the Dad had been allowed Ia fail.
In answer 10 that. MIR. Wilson said.
some dirt was dumped IN front of
his house.
III the city government diverted
a little ~ IFS intense interest I'm the
scdlight district to the condition 81
the streets AIR. Wilson said last
night taxpayers might get some
benefit from the money taken from
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
DECLARES POLES
HAVE SET Up
GOVERNMENT
German Ambassador Armour.
ces at Washington With
drawal of Russian Civil Au-
thorities and New Capital at
Warsaw.

New York. Aug. ei.-Count Johan
von B%ernstorff. German ambassador
To- the United states. announced an
hts arrival mere today from Rotter-
dam that his government had been
informed that Russian civil and mill
tary authorities had Withdrawn from
Poland and that the Poles had set ~
an independent government with
Warsaw as It's capital
Count Won BernstorH left Berlin on
August II. At that time. he said, the
German government had reports that
not a Russian soldier had been left In
Poland. This report, Count Won
Bernstorf added. was general
throughout Berlin.
II do not know what sort Of gov
eminent the Poles set up." he said.
moi do ! vouch for the accuracy OF
the report"
Cable dispatches from 81. Peters
burg two weeks ago said that the
czar had promised autonomy 10 Po-
land in return Tor It's support OF the
Russian arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
BROUGHT FRENCH MAIDS
OUT on WAR ZONE

London. Aug. 20 O2.,O p. MA
party Of Americans composed of Mrs.
Barclay Warburton, her son and her
daughter: Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Diston
Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Barclie ~ New York who
ave arrived here from Carlsbad, Aus
tria, managed to bring with them
through Germany I'VE French maids.
a Belgian maid and an English valet.
These four servants came through the
country Of their enemy under the pro-
lection of the stars and stripes.
shortly after war was declared. "A
French cool in q Carlsbad hotel,
started q disturbance 10y insulting a
German chauffeur. MIR. Wnrhurton
says a mob numbering 1000 persona
chased the cook and beat him severe
~. The police saved him from being
lynched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
ITALIAN STEAMER REFUSES
TO CARRY GERMANS uONI

New York, Aug. 24.-Fltty Germans
and Austrians were today refused
passage on the Italian steamship
S~tampalia. due To sail "Wednesday for
Naples. Agents for the line. la We
loce, announced that they had receiy e
ed orders from their home Office "a
permit only Americans. Italians or
persons belonging 20 a neutral cou1-
try to ongage passage ON It's shirs UNI
~ further notice.
\ number of the Germans aud Aus
trains who intended to sail had en-
gaged passage some days va after
having been refused transportation
on other lines. Their passagc money
was refunded. Among them were
several prominent German physicians
who have been attending medical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
WYOM|NGA AND IDAHO
SHEEP WILL Be
SHOWN HERE
State Fair Attracting Wide
Attention Frontier Days
Posters Make a Big Hit
Strong Program.

Exhibits Of sheep from as far away
ms Wyoming ana Idaho will be sho' n
nj the state fair October $40. Sec
rctary Tom Binkcrt got a letter to-
day from knollin A. Finch. of soda
Springs, Idaho. announcing their in
tention of entering Shropshire and
oxford shee, and r. =. King A. Bros.
Of Laramie, Wyo, had already sent
word hat they would have sheep at
the show.
Secretary Binkert has cent vivid
and striking posters advertising the
fair to all corners Of the state. The
frontier days sports. which will be
the chief spectacular feature of the
show. ire played up" In the post
ers. Copies of the frontier days pie
lures are hung In the fair association
office window on South Third street.
and secretary Binkcrt says he never
saw fair paper" attract 80 much at
tcntion.
IL the noun of attention drawn
here Is any indication, the front!-r
day pottcrs will prove the most po-
tent advertising of their kind hat a
state fair here has ever put o0t And
that is as Il should he, because the
cowboy sports and games are expect
cd To prove the mos popular pro
gram hat a statc fair has cver put
on. Nothing will be spared TO make
the sports as picturesque and salts
Tying as similar programs at Chey-
cnnc and other points famous for
wild West entertainments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
HIS MAGNAN|M|TI
SETS HIM BACK
!, 10 DOLLARS
After Hadley Withdrew
Charge Against Burrus.
Chief McMillin Swore Out
Complaint Against Both of
Them

n YOU were u iargc-hclrtcd. gen
eTons citizen. who loved your neigh
Dor almost as much as yourself, and
YOU magnanimousiy refused To press
"a charge against "a nan who chased
you up an alley and jabbcd a knife
IL YOU. and "A coldly official chief ui
police swOre out a complaint against
you and an equally unsy mpathetic
Judge fined you fifteen bucks
Wouldn't II make you weary?
Ask Oscar Hadiey.
Hadley and Il r. BurruH. a cattle
man from Torrance county. got In q
fight Saturday night. and Burrus eat
the former with a p~ockctknifc and
chased him up an alley off Second
street.
Yesterday Hadley filed complaint
against Burrus before Justice of the
Peace W. W. Mcclellan. charging AS
sauit with intent TO Kill When Bur
rus was arraigped before tho Justice
today Hadicy refused To prosecute
lie aid he and Burrus were old
neighbOrs and friends, and he for
gave him freely. lie withdrew the
complaint.
Whereupon chief MoMillin. who
has a few ideas regarding h dis-
couragemcnt OF street fights, swors
out a complaint against both HadleN
and Burras, charging them with
hghIing and disturbiLg the peace.
And Justice Mcclellan Anod Had
ley SIS, which was M more and ne
less than what he fined BuFrus
Which the same they both paid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
PASTOR WILLIAMS
SAYS GOOD : BYE
TO HIS FLOCK

Rev. ~ =. Williams. pastor OF the
Gold and broadway church, will
leave tonight for the coast To join
his family, preparatory tu going to
Spokane. wash, where he h 20 hes
come a professor In the Bible cot
lege at that place. Last night 40 his
farewell service a large congregation
was present to bid him goodbye. AZ
the close Of the service he was pre-
scented with a handsome gold ring BY
G. q. Carly. ON behalf of the car
penters' union. the SIT expressing
the appreciation of Albuquerque
union men OF the friendliness shown
by Mr.. Williams toward unions.
on behalf Of the congregation
Mrs. n. J. Strumquist presented Air
Williams with a navajo u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Carmel, by the Sea, Cal, Aug. "a
Assisted by members Of the literary
colony here, authorities today were
busy assembling evidence by which
they will attempt to prove hat George
Kondani. "a Japanese photographer.
now In Jail at salinas, was RESPONSE
ble for the death Of Miss Helena wood
Smith. a young artisl-etcher whose
body was found yesterday buried In
a sand dune noar here.
Under a sharp grilllnE last night
Kondani ls said e have admitted that
he knew the young woman was dead,
that he saw her jump into the bay.
According 10 his inquisitOrs. he said
that he had taken a moonlight walk
on the beach with the young woman
and that she had cried because the
laws of California stood In the way
Of their marriage.
we quarrelcd." he j. said to have
asserted. 'she attacked me with a
knife. She was crazy, and | guess
was crazy too"
Kondani's statement Is bitterly re-
scented oy friends OF Miss Smith. who
deny that she entertained any aftoc-
ton for the japanese.
According to Sheriff Nesbitt. the
motive for the killing OF Miss Smith
was a check for $3.50. which she had
IN her purse at the time 81 her disap-
pearance August ~.
Physicians say Miss Smith was
strangled to death with a cord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

SENATOR SOONER AND
FAMILY REACH HOME

Paris, AUG. 20 C2:a0 ~. ml-John
s. Spoonor, former United states sem
ator from Wisconsin. accompanied by
his family. came into Paris today
from i.uccrnc. Switzerland. Speaking
Of his experiences. Mr.. Spooner said
Americans in Switzerland did no,
perceive the seriousness OF the aitua
ton until the night before the post
Ing Of the order Of mobilization.
There are now about 10000 men I'M
der arms IN switzerland and as a pre-
caution against the possible violation
of Swiss neutrality"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
OUR DIPLO MATS
PUT IN HURRY
GALL FOR HELP
American Embassies Abroad
Need More Clerks and At
taches to Handle Enormous
Increase in Business.

Washington. Aug 2l-American
diplomats, to whom has been
entrusted the diplomatic affairs
Of the nations at war. WAS
calling today for additional help.
rotarios, attaches. clerks and inter-
prefers Ia handle the great amount Of
extra work involved in their new
tasks. Besides attending To- stranded
citizens Of the United states they are
looking after the welfare OF thoua-
ands OF subjects of other nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
JAP PHOTOGRAPHER
HELD FOR MURDER
Of ARTIST
Admits He Had Quarreled
With Miss Smith Whose
Body Was Found Yesterday
in Sand Dune.

= Salinas, Aug. 2i.5Gcorgc Ko. ,
= dam, d japanese photographer
= ndcr arrest here. confessed ia 4,
= Sheriff Nesbitt today that he had 4,
= murdered Helena wood smith, I
= a New York artist. who had hccn I
= living IN the colony of writer's 4
= and painters at "Carmel-by-thc
. sea He told conflicting stories I
. OF the murder. one version being I
. that he killed Miss Smith In self
. defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
CRYING o HELP.
Lots of II In Albuquerque but Daily
Growing less.

The kidneys often cry Tor help.
Not another organ In the whole
body more delicately constructed.
Not one more important To- health.
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. There can be
no health where there IA poisoned
blood,
Baokache Is one OF the frequent
indications IT kidney trouble.
IL n often the kidneys cry FOR
help. Heed IL.
Read what Doan's kidney Pills
have done for overworkcd kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Albuquerque people.
u. l. Brown. 7eO second street.
Albuquerque, says: "On and on for
three or four years my back ana
kidneys troubled me. My back was
very painful when ! war at work and
In the morning the trouble bothered
me ! had a dull, heavy ache across
my ioins most Of the time. Now and
then felt sharp twiuges In my back
and u WAS hard for me "a Strengthen.
More than me / couldn't straight
en-. When I read about Deans Kid
ney Pills, l got a box and began
using them. | could see q great IN
pfoNement In "A short time The
pains were relieved aud the kidney
sccrctiOna became natural
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "A kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pilis-the same
that Mr. Brown had, Foster-M ilburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. n. v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
bACA SEEKS WRIT
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR SALAZAR
On Ground that Detained Gen.
eral Never was a Refugee
Albuquerque Lawyer Seeks
His Release from Fort Win
gate
Especial DIsps,eh 20 Evsa,ns u.r.laI

Especial DIapsteh ts Evening" vssraIdI
Santa Re, y. a.. Aug 2i.-Attor-
ncy Elfego Baca OF Albuquerque to-
day filed application before Federal
Judge W. II. Pope for a writ OF hab-
cas- corpus to compel the release Of
General lose 1nez slluzar now held
with the three thousand or more
Mexican federal prisoners at Fort
wingate. The writ is roturnable
August 31st In this city. although
Baca ma ask hat the hearing take
place in Albuquerque.
The writ IL based on the ground
that salazar has been acquitted Of
violation OF neutrality laws, for which
no was indicted and tried here some
time ago. that he Is not and never
was a refugee and Is therefore being
detained illegally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
Kansas Miners return 10 WORK.

Franklin. Kas, Aug. sA-Repre-
~sentatiVea OF every local miners
union in this section 81 the state, At
a mass meeting las. night. voted 20
return To work today. Six hundred
miners have been striking despite or
ders Of onicials of the United Mine
Workers Of America To the contrary,
because. they assert, the bienniaf
working contract, recently sisned at
Kansas city. IL not satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
TO MEET IN La JUNTA

y. E Summers. superintendent ot
the Rio Grande division Of the santa
re; W. A. George. superintendent OF
the santa We shops here: r. j. John
son. The santa Fe ticket agent here;
and William Balfour, Inspector OF
transportation. went 60 la Junta to-
day 10 attend a MEETING Of officials
Il. II. futile, superintendent Vt The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

clays FOR modelling and burning. has
sent another study 10 the Robinsons'
store. II IL q bust Of an ancient In
dian, said to he the Oldest Hopl OF
them all. The bust Was burned 10 a
warm rcd, aud the eject Is striking
and charming.
As told, Mr. kopta regards the In
dian clay a. a nne medium for model
Ing, and thinks the material will pro-
duce work the equal of the famous
terra Gotta ngurines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
AMERICAN RELIEF
FUND IN BERLIN
tConunucd Trom rage Onc.l

more crowded than In times OF peace.
Lists giving the full name. agc and
profession ana residence Of each pas
scnger must bo prepared under your
authority aud accompany each train. 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
N
BUST FROM HIS
H0PI STUDIO.HUT

d. Emry KOpta. the sculptor who
has been living IN an Indian hut with
the Hops on First Mesa In order to
make hrst-hand studies Of the red
men aud experiment with pottery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
Federal League.
No games scheduled.

eruments are willing - sian pf0unih-
ing recruits without n ten-day clause
stars can have a nve-ycar contract
for the asking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Met nt noon
Debate was continued on the
conservation bills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met at II a. m
Continued debate on hill Ia H.
censo warehouses for staple
products during the European
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

The Austrian Ambassador then let IL
he known that he saw no occasion
To leave Japan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
American League.

Chicago AT New York.
pc Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Kansas city. 10. Pittsburgh. o..
81. Louis. 4. baltimore, q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
GAMES TOMORROW

National League.
Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Sew YORK at ~. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
JAPANESE LOSE NO
!, TIME IN START
tContinuod from Page one)

removed today through the aSSree-
ment OF Austria to dismantle her
cruiser. the kaiserin Elizabeth, now
at Using Tau.
The Austrian ambassador had been
preparing to leave Toxic when the
Japanese government Indicated IT'S
approval OF "A %suggostion Tor dis
mantling the cruiser. Austria ac-
cepted the proposal and instructed
the officers To inferno al shanghai
Albuquerque division Of the santa Re
arrived here this afternoon In his
business car No. al. on a trlp con
neeted with company matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Herald want. Iinss-s umss-S
dimes. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NalInnnI League.

National League.
Cincinnati. 3: New York. j..
81. Louis. Z; Brooklyn, 3.
American League.
40 games.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Meets Extrcncs of Opinion.

Secretary Wilson. in defining capital
and labor. said that in dealing with the
problems with which his department has
to do extremes of thought and action
are met which retard The solution Of the
problems. One element. he said, contends
that capital, because II is fnanimate and
not performing any of the actual func-
tions of production, is not entitled to
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT Il. A. WHEELER
MAKES ANNUAL ADDREs

The morning session was concluded
with the address of President Wheeler,
who will preside over the election of his
successor on Friday.
THE death knell of the lobby and of
contributions to political parties for
promises Of legislation favorable to busi-
ness was sounded in the birth of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States. now an infant, twenty-five mooths
old. but already the most powerful COM
mercial federation In the world" said
Mr.. Wheeler, announcing his retirement
after two years service as president Of
the organization. Mr.. Wheeler urged
that the chamber establish the precee ent
without q bylaw that no man shall
serve as its head for more than two
years.
I'VE did not organize to light" he said
but in these days Of forceful fighting
machines, like labor and agricultural
combinations, We must be organized and
ready to fight to protect American busi-
ness. This national chamber is a ma
chine to represent its every member In
Washington. a machine to serve conf
dentially some time, honestly all the
time, and q machine that cannot be
bought.
Congressional committees in the past
year have for the first time heard the
voice OF American business. expressing
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
7. ". G. 4. GIVES cacus.
Fair Girls Inper;enste Animals Il
Three-riAs AFFAIR.

Three-rfng Affair.
From the moment the ring mistress
fiourished her whip, starting the perform
ance. to tho final parade Of the clowns
and "animalS' the 90 patrons Of the
three-ring circus. staged In the gym
nasium Of tho Young Women's Christian
Association last night, laughed and
gasped In turns at the antics and daring
feats Of the fair and youthful perform
ers.
Mona OF the trappinss of q real circus
vas wanting. and the events went With
q precision that showed thorough train
Ing. There were motley gowned clowns.
whose antics relieved the tense moments
when some "circus queen" dangied on
flying trapee. high above the heads Of
the spectators There were Mutt and
Jen," tight rope walkers. handcuff queens.
and animals galore.
Misses Helen n. Wyman. 1nex N. How
ard and Beryi Ingram were the clowns
and proved very popular. Mutt and
Jen were portrayed by Misses Marie
were given by Miss Kathleen Lawson:
vaulting and folk songs. Emily Eltring-
ham. Therese Woolsey, Kathleen Des-
mond, Corinne Bisnetc, Marian Becker
and Bertha Becker; Dutch dances, Mil
dred 0rimsely. Frances Dawson, Dorothy
Bopp. and w. q. Black; lightning artist,
ALICE London: Spanish dances, Burretta
Black; handcuH queen. Ina Thompson;
giraffe. Grace Rosenbaun and Mary Nc
Neely; elephant. Mildred Grimsley and
Jennie Keely: rhin eros, Ellen Ryan and
Jennie Desmond; bears. Amy Treat, Grace
Walsh: bear trainer, Helen Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS
AT AFTERNOON SESSIONS

The sftsrnoon session began with the
report Of the committee on credentials,
followed by reports from standing COM
mittees.
The establishment Of Court Of Patent
Appeals TO do away with the condition
whereby q patent may be declared valid
and infringed In one Circuit Court OF
Appeals and held to be invalid In an
other, was urged in the report Of the
committee on patents, copyrights and
trademarks made through the chairman.
James O. Cutler, president Of the Cutler
Mail Chute Company. Of Rochester N. Z.
The report favors an expert commits
sion to investigate patent laws, and
urges that no other patsnt legislation be
enacted until this commission has made
Its report
In a memorandum accompanying the
report, the committee, which is COM
posed of three groups. one in Rochester.
Washington and Detroit. agreed in COM
mending the general effect Of the pres
ent patent laws as stimulators Of the
inventive faculty, and ss protecting the
inventor by giving him seventeen years
Of exclusive proprietorship.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
LEFT 4 MILLION;
DOCTOR VAlDsEs
Village Physician Disappsas W.
He Ham Student He Hsbsd
Has Left Him Fortune.

Special b Ehs Wsahnsam Hsph
Chicago. Feb. 1l-D0 =. 9. Higlsv, 8
Village physician Of Glen Ellyu. . s1b-
urb, whose daily life for twenty yearg
has been that OF the d-fkshisoe4
country doctor, is missing today, fo1-
lowing the announcement that 3 fer
tune has been left to him.
He was Q hard-working phystcjRn,
with . large practice, but was uee
wealthy. He cared for too many char
ity cases to accumulate much mensys
When he learned that Charles RrosaSoh.
whom he aided when the latter vas .
poor student at the University Of No
brsslEa. had died In Australia and lefs
him $1.o0o.o 900. DIR. Higlsy dissppsassA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
PROUIYOUlID
VALUATION TASK

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE