davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
MEXICo CITY REPORTED
ALMOST NORMAL AGAIN

Washington. May l2.-One response
To the request 81 the state department
through foreign diplomatic channels
here for Information as 10 actual con
ditions ia Mexico city was received
today The message stated that the
situation In Mexico city was about
normal That the people were not
particularly alarmed over reports ,....
Bandit Leader zapata might swoop
down on the city and that there was
no apparent weakening on the part OF
General Huerta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
HOSPITAL SHIP sOLACE
TO RETURN TO MEXICO

Washington. May l2.-The hospital
shin Solncc en- route from vera cruz
to New York. will return to Mexico.
after transferring 81 patients To the
naval hospital at New York, with med
lcal stores for the fleet la Mexican
waters A wireless from the Solace
10 the navy department early today
stated that II would be necessary for
the ship 10 undergo minor repairs be-
fore her return south. II was further
stated that the Solace viii take 6ai
20 Mexico fi convalescenis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
PREPARE To REBUILD
ItDiOM TENT COLONY

Trinidad. COLO, MAY a. Union
leaders in the southern Colorado
strike fields TODAY began prepara-
tioHs for the erection o., q new tent
coiouy Ht Ludlow strikers were en-
gagged in clearing the sit, cf the old
colony which was destroyed by fire
Aprl 20.
the construction OF new camp was
not To- be given until union leaders
had secured approval OF tur ~ un see
lcctcd Co have charge Of the colony
and submitted roster of it uhah-
uanis Wen this would pc lone was
not known definitely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12

'nshington. Mas ~ Members at
rahinot. after a prolonged confer
with President Wilson Today on
Mexican situation ds.i,red the
dent maintained confidence that
'iation would succeed pnd TIM.
aher serious consequences In Mex
Mould boz uyerted
ust Of the discussion n the cab.
meeting. u was said. related To
iation, and the views to be- pre-
ed ON behalf of this soyernmea:
Justice Lamar and Frederick ".
! 'uan when the south American
|ys seek views at the United
Is and Hucrta's Representative az
Niagara Falls conference
b. situation az Tampico was re-
ed to have been discussed. Com
iti0ns that might arise over the
ign owned oil properties there
ia destruction result from the
IliCt between constitutionalists and
raj forces have been under CON
Patton for some time.
he report from London that Great
lam had ordered the Bristol a
/ DIS cruiser, % proceed to Tam
was not regarded ns particularly
ificant here. A the Bristol is oi
draft IA wac believed she might
used 90 operate in tho Panuco
1 =, along which the British oiI
,pertics are located.
lscrctary Bryan announced after
meeting that the representations
L. tp this government by the
Ith American mediators IN behalf
he sonth American "snipers' un'
arrest In Vera cruz, were made
he request of the Hnerta govern
it He understood. he said. tina
had hecn done on the grount
the snipinE had occurred lI
kicnn territory. He added thcr'
. question az 20 whether th'
"a Americans accused were Bra
M or Nenczuclnns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
REG ARD LOBoS ISLAND
INSIDENT AS UNIMPORThNT

Washington, May Estate and
navy department officials were inclin-
Cd today to regard as unimportant the
I.obos island incident, which had caus-
ed General Huerta to protest that the
landing oi American forces there TO
reopen the lighthouse constituted a
breach Of the armlstice between the
two armies Secretary Daniels said
there was no thought OF occupying
the island IN the war sense OF that
term.
The state department has announc-
ed that American Consul S!mpich had
reported that James Byington oi
Boise, Idaho. long Imprisoned In a
rebel Jail at Cumpas, sonora, had
been released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
TO ESTABLISH ORDNANCE
nASE AT GALVESTON

Springfield, Mass, May IA SER
Roant. corporal and eight first class
prNates were detached from the de-
tan at the Springfield armory today
and sent TO Governors island New
York. u ls understood that these
men with other details from ordnan @
stations viii be sent 10 Galveston 20
estu hlish an ordnance base
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
PREACHER TELL s
HOW TO RUN A
NEWSPAPER
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. Ex-
plains to Lawrence Confer
ence How all Faults May be
Overcome.
THINKS PROFESSION AS
HONORABLE AS MINISTRY
my Leased Wire io Evening IIcraId.l !


Lawrence. kar, May 12.-Thc
newspaper profession is as sacred "a
calling as the ministry in the opinion
of Dr Washington GLADDEN. of Colum-
bus, ohio. as expressed in an address
made by the preacher before hum
iteds of newspaper men here today
at the National Newspaper confer
once conducted by the University OF
Kansas,
other speakers on todays prOgra m
were ~ =. Harrington of the ohio
State Journal ana WIN irwin. mag
szine wTites. a paper hy Frank y.
Noyes of Washington, y. c.. president
of the Associated Press ON press as
sociation work, was read.
pr GLADDEN. decricd what he re-
fcrred 10 as "A tendency of some news
papers towards habits Of exaggera-
ton" and exploitation OF crime. vice
snd scandal,
lie outlined four great tasks for
| American journalism IN the perform
ancc of which hc said 10 might aid IN
purifying and inyigorating public
| opinion.
First To teach people 10 avoid eN-
uRgcration and violent speech and "a
cultivate moderate and rational modes
| bf expression.
Second. To resist the tendencies
which substitute the mob mind lot
! the deliberate habit
] Third To hold the popular iudg-
ment firmly To tho truth that charac'
/ ter and manhood and not money aud
| popularity. arc the central value ol
| human existence.
Fourth To turn the thoughts OF
I men more and more from the mega
| tive virtue Of detecting ana EXPOSING
the eyil 10 the positive virtue Of dis
cerning and praising the good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
ONE MORE FIELD HOSPITAL
COMPANY I'D BE ORGANIZED

Galveston, Tex, May l2.-The Or
ganization OF another field hospital
company and an ambulance company
was undertaken at Texas city today
by direction Of the war department
The torpedo destroyer jenkins. hear
Ing mail from Vera Cruz and Tam
plco came into port today. Lieutcn-
ant jackson said when he left the
outer harbor OF Tamplco yesterday
morning there was hghting gOing on
but that he saw no evidence OF anN
frcs burning Ia the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
HOWARD REPORTS REAL
RATTLE On MIST COAST

Washington. May i2.-Admiral
Howard commanding the American
fleet OFF the west coast Of Mexico, to-
day geportde battle between MeSi-
can federals and Zapatn revolution
lists. twenty miles from Acapulco.
Admiral Howard said that sixteen
rcvolutionists were killed. The fight
ing at Mazatlan continues, the report
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
F YOUR NEXT PURCHASE CAN
BE MADE AT A SAVING, THAT FACT
HAS A NEWS VALUE FOR YOU

- YOU very
another
special Inducements
|hng dozen influence the to do hbu'
SAVING ACTUAL CASH
OF
Abuqueque merchant
advertising parcel Of the newsrecord OF
|fui aud In detail.
You know storos-you "usua
|oday's lntererins a surprising degree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
PANAMA RAILROAD
OFFICIALS DENY
RATE CONTROL CHARGE

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington. May i2.-Formul de-
NAL OF officials OF the Panama Rail
road company. that the COMPANY was
member of the steamship confer
ence that fixed rates from coast 10
coast. irrespective of competition was
made today IN letter read in the
senate. senator Walsh OF the later
oceanic canals committee presented
! the letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
HENDERSON HAS A
MAJORITY FOR THE
ALABAMA NOMINATION

lIIy Leased Wire 60 Evening herald. !
Birmingham, Ala, May i2.-it was
estimated from returns received thus
far from yesterdays Democratic pri-
mary. that Charles Henderson, presl-
dent Of the state railroad commission
will have u majority over former
Governor B. u. Conner. for the noml-
nation for governor. Nomination II
considered equivalent 10 election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
SiI.IMAN WILL III
RELEASED Al ONCE

Washington, May i2.--senor OH.
vera. the Brazilian minister In Mexico
City. informed the state department
today that the Mexican government
has ordered the immediate release Of
Vice Consul John Il. Sillinan, held a
prisoner at Saltillo. The minister
added that as soon as Mr.. Silllman
reached Mexico CITY he would obtain
for him safe conduct to Vera Cruz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Eight Killed in
Explosion on
Steamer
Unexplained Disaster in En-
gine Room of Old Dominion
Boat Wipes Out Whole Fire
Room Crew.
GBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald !

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening tIeraid.l
Norfolk, Va, May Flight per
sons were killed Ia an explosion n
the engine room of the Old Domin-
ion ship jefferson, near Cape Henry
last night several were injured. The
shin returned to Norfolk left the dead
and injured and then resumed her
trip to New YORK.
The dead are members OF the JET
terson's engine room crew bun have
not yet been idrutined According 20
Local officers of the old Dominion
line. the vessel was not badly dam
aged ny tho explosion, which occurred
as the jefferson WAS passing out from
this port for New York. First wotd
OF the explosion reached Norfolk late
East night Dut that fatalities had o--
CURED was not learned until today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
NsTON DECLARES III. CAN
HANDLE TIIE SITI ALTON

Washington, May President
son and members of the cabinet
uzsed today plans for particlpa-
/ hy the United States In the Mex
, mediation conference 10 begin
L Monday az Niagara Falls, on
o, and various problems which
arisen since the occupation of
II cruz hy American military
hes.
ust before the cabinet met n mes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
FIRE DRIVES HOTEL
OCCUPANTS OUT IN
THE COLD GREY DAWN


Denver, May l2.-Fire believed 60
have been of incendiary origin drove
"a score of petsons thinly clad, from
"a rooming house early today. Bcnja-
min Brown, aged 80 jumped from %
second story window and suffered
severe bruises Firemen prevented "a
woman from throwing her baby from
an upper window Several occupants
were rescued by hrcmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Hunger Strike Forces Hclea~e.

Leeds, England, MAY ia hun
ger ana thirst strike brought about
the release TODAY of Lillian Lenton, "a
militant suifuHist Who was sentenced
on May N Co a years imprisonment for
setting nre tp Westhcld house, Don
caster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
REMAINS OF MEN WHO
FELL IN BATTLE SENT
TO LAST RESTING PLACE


Nov York May l2.-The Rfelt
public tribute at an end. the relatives
OF the ~ sailors and marines killed
at Vera Cruz claimed their bodies and
took them o. their homes Ia this city.
The hodicg ur the others were sent
10 their various destinations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
|onged Cabinet Meeting
|esults in Announcement of
|eniewed Hopefulness of
|verting Further Trouble
|UATI0N AT TAMPICO
|AUSE FOR UNEASINESS
red that Battle Between
pntending Mexicans May
fing on Complications with
Dreign Interests.

,cascd Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington. MAY i2.--Sccre-
N Da'icls received u message
= to-day from ilcar ADMIRAL
dgT stating that heavy drug
., u bccn heard throughout the
!, ~ Tampiro. Admiral Iladgcr
II rcpuits were coming from
3miral Mayo. whose ships ar,
1ampicO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
SOLDIERS HEAvE
COAL IN SEARCH
OF HIDDEN GUNS
my LEASED Wire to Evening IIarald. J

VI Paso. Tex. May i2.-This was a
day of strenuous labor for the Amsri-
can soldiers on duty at the internal
iionul bridges. Hundreds of tons oi
coal were sent across Tor Mexican
railroads aud the coal in each car wns
shifted and prohed for hidden rifles
and cartridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
CUBAN PRESIDENT
RECOMMENDS STATE
BANK TO SENATE


Havana. May ie President Mem
ocal today sent 10 the Cuban senate "a
message recommending the creation
~ a hank. capitalized at 100000, 900
with power to issue bank notes and
currency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
BRITISH CRUISER BRISTOL
ORDERED TO TANpICO

London. May l2.-The British
cruiser Bristol. now stationed al
Portsmouth. was ordered today TO
proceed 10 Tampico as speedily as
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Teller County Is
Found Fairly
Rotten
City and County Officials
Charged with Extravigance,
Padding Payrolls and Gamb-
ling in 72 Indictments.
By Leased WIRE go Evening Herald. !

my Leased WIRE IO Evening Herald.
. Cripple Creek, Colo. May ~. y
. -Extravagance, paddins pay- =
. rolls and gambling were the =
. chief charges Ia ~ indirtments =
= returned against city ana ,nunty =
. officials and citizens hy the Teller y
. county grand jury in its rcport =
= submitted 10 the co n last uight. =
. The aaairs 0f all the towns in =
. the Cripple Creek distrlct were =
. investigated during the four =
. weeks deliberations OF tho srand =
= jury y
. The indictments agHinsi llmea y
. y. Wild and W T.. Turner euunty -
. commissioners charge cA,rnva- y
. sance. Ed Turner. a. r. Col less =
. er ana W. II. Baker. road over .
. seers are charged with pidding =
. payrolls Direct inf0rmttions =
. we're filed against w y. Ding =
= man. feFmer clerk Of the district =
. court and Walter Baker =
% Twenty-Five indictment charg- =
= lng gambling were rrinrned =
. aeaiust citizens of the district =
oN009e 14S& 03eo3o .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Three Women are
Cremdted in
Yuma Hotel
Caught at Head of Stairs in
Flaming Building School
Teachers are Burned to
Death.

lBy Leased Wire Ic sEverIng ncrahl
Yuma, Ariz., MAJ ~ Three '
. women were burned to ucath =
. early today in a fire which de- .
. stroyed the hotel Imperial After .
. the flames had been subdu,d the =
o bodies Of Miss Naomi Strurg md .
. Miss Gencyicve Brown, school =
. teachers and Miss Hiown's =
o mother were found together =
. where the head of the stairway
. had been
a a a 4 q q a q q a A a a a a 4 q a =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12

Nca Cruz, MAY t2.-Tampico
- evacuated by the fcicrals ON
hy 80. whctrup0n the conslitu-
plaii>is took Tus-s'Ssion of the
u. according Ca passengers
bard the steamship Boyd which
Rived today from Tanupi,o viii,
~ spanish refugees.
This rcpOrt cannot he confirm
la any official source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
COMMITS SUICIDE


New Orleans. Msy i2.-AuEusia
Agnes Edwards. sentenced To life im-
priHOnment for murder. committed
suicide in her cell here late last Night
by swallowing poison after being IN
formed that the supreme court had
oNorruled her petition for a new trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
JUAREZ Still. wONDEIlS
ABOUT TAMPICO RESULT

Juarez. Mexico. May i2.--No word
of the progress OF the assault on Tam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
SUE HENRY ROSS
 FOR WOMAN HURT
 ON MEMORIAL DAY

Henry Ross of Fairfield. whose horse struck and injured Mrs Mary Wind hopel during the Memorial day pa rade. is the defendant in two actions brought by Mrs. Windhove1 and hea. husband, Hugo c. Windhoyel, of this city Mrs. Windhove1 asks $1,00o damages and her husband wants $500. It is alleged that on the afternpon Of the parade Mrs. windhovel was standing on the Park avenue curb. A number of trolley cars blocked the view so the pIaintfr went to the mid de of the street to see the narcheras While she was standing there Ross rode by on horseback. The animal struck Mrs. Windhovel and injured her SD severely that she was confned to her home for two months Her husband sues to recover for the loss of his wife's services. Both actions are returnable to the common pleas court October term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
Every Bridgeport boy
 and girl can help.

All this broad land, there is surging of sympathy the boys and girls of foreign lands to whom Christmas will in the midst of and Those boys and girls have their fathers and big brothers march away to Thousands and thousands of them will those loved again. Christmas will be sad, not merry with them.
 But the boys and girls of America have chance to send them little cheer
 It is planned to load ship with gifts from the boys and girls of America and to send those gifts to be dis European where the ing such misery and suffering The plan has been proved by officers of the Nation being enthsiasca forwarded by many newspapers It looks though
 than ship will be required to carry all the gifts the ships required will be procured and Uncle Sam even send some of vessels this errand of peace and cheer
 Gifts must be collected with little delay 1t is but three months to Christmas The store gladly it's share the collecting and forwarding of all the gifts that boys and girls fathers mothers find it in their hearts to send across the
 Anywhere that eIveTy serylce reaches, vel col lect articles and later forward them to headquarters New York. Boys and girls who live outside delivery zone may send their gifts by parcel post
 has been suggested that the gifts should be useful artielesbut boys and girls alike all the world and the toys and games of last Christmas (which you tired of will bring bit of sunshine to boy girl in Belgium or France or Germany or Austria.
 Whatever you wish send the store VIII receive forward Let us lose time but begin the work right away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
TROLLEYS CRASH
 NEAR NAUGATUCK

Beacon Falls. Sept. 26.-Two troll ley cars laden with employees of rub Der factories here who were on their way to work from Naugatuck, were in g. collision at High Rock Station, just outside of town this morning and about 30 passengers were more or less hurt. One boy is understood to have received internal injuries but with this exception the passengers needed surgical treatment only for superficial wounds. The first car stopped to let off passenger and the next car foI- lowing was not stopped quick enough and crashed into the other just as it had gotten under way.
 The jar threw down passengers in both cars. Physicians were called Naugatuck and the Beacon Falls Rub Der company sent out it's nurse.
 First aid was given to those hurt and they were sent home in automo- piles and other 1onveyances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
NICHOLS


 The lecture given by William Dav- export of Bridgeport, in the Method ist church, was much enjoyed. MT. Davenport has recently returned from Germany and gave a very interesting account of his experiences.
 Steven Stansisco has been awarded the vale scholarship from this county.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester NothnagIe are the guests of MT. and Mrs Edward Nothnagle for a few days.
 An evening of song will be given in the M. E. church Tuesday evening. Sept. 29, by Miss Judith Landberg soprano of the First Presbyterian church. Bridgeport; Thomas Calder baritone of the Church of Disciples, New Y ork citys Mrs ThoTnas Calder, organfst of the Winsted M. D. church. Busses will meet the Beardsley park car at 7:3o, A silver offering will be received.
 Mrs O. "A Goodyear will have ss a week end guest Miss Pauline Beelxs of South Orange. N. J. Mrs. Good year is also entertaining her sister, Miss Miller of PhiladeIphfa
 Miss Porter and Mrs. Porter are vis- iting Mrs L. D. Christie for few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
10000 GERMANS IN
 CAMP NEAR WATERLOO

London, Sept. 2s.-The ostend cor respondent of Reuters Telegram conn pany sends the following despatch;
 ssForty thousand Germans have been endamped in the environs. of Water loo since Saturday. Headquarters be-. ing established at Ruysbroeck. Ali passports to Mons are being refused by the German authorities at Brus- sels, the object apparently being to prevent travellers seeing the great amount Of army transport which has already returned there from France
 ssT1e Germans have installed heavy siege g7lns at Grimberghen and Meys- SC. To prevent the inhabitants of these places from reporting the fact the men have all been shut np in 2 church and the women have been sent to Brussels.
 seAs a consequence of the exhaustion of supplies in some classes Of provis- ions the German governor of Brussels has consented to Burgomaster Max going to Antwerp with the object of securing the consent of the Belgian government for the despatch of grain and cattle to reprovision the city. The understanding is that these provisions will not be requisitioned by the Ger mans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
QUEENS DAUGHT FRS
 REFLECT OFFICERS
Satisfying Showing of Past Year Disclosed By Of
 fcers Reports

As was predicted Mrs. W. E. Allen and other members of the executive staff of the Queens Daughters were re- elected at the annual meeting of the society held last evening at St. Augustiness chapel. The ladies who for another year are: Mrs Allen president; Mrs. John Cody. Jr.. vice president Mrs. Lyman l.. Hill. record ing secretary; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrfck financial secretary. and the Rev J. J. Kennedy of St Augustine's church, treasurer.
 The directors reelected include Mrs. J ohm McE1roy, Mrs William Hickey Mrs. James McGuihess, Mrs. p. F. Hill, Mrs. Dennis Gaynor, Mrs. R. I. Irwin, Mrs. James AIcElroy Miss Fannie Arnold, Mrs.Joseph Whitconab Mrs. Michael IT. Ford and Mrs Fred erick HoIste.
 The year which was just closed wa. the most successful which the society has enjoyed. as the balance of $1,- 342se5 in the treasury shows.
 Mrs. Aliens report showed that the society supports seven Sisters of the Holy Ghost in their care of the sick poor, paying them $55 per month or $660 annually. The past year the sisters made s1 visits. spent 6,848 hours caring for the sick poor and distributed clothing to 50 families Re ceipts for the year from eatertair- nents. etc. amounted to $1,86z.45 dues $28o-4o. Total $2,14245, which after suppiving coal, clothing. grocs cries and shoes for 45 families leaves a balance of s1342.95.
 Work was secur ed for a number of men. and women; six children were placed in the Home Of the Little Sis ters of the Poor: two old ladies placed In the old Folks Homes in New TIa,- ven and one old man sent to St vim cents hospital. Besides paying the sisters. one dozen wool blankets two dozen sheets, two dozen pillow cases, seven spreads and one new gas range were furnished by the society There are only 245 members in good stand ing The society hopes to carry on it's work even more extensively this year.