davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
May Call General Strike.
nited Press Telegram.

United Press Telegram.
 Indianapolis, Ind, April 27.- Vice President Hayes of the U- nited Mine Workers has an- nounced May 4th as the date for a meeting of the executive board to consider a general strike as a protest to conditions in Color do.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
S200 Fine For BOOtlegger.

Will Caldwell, arrested by Sheriff McCuistion for bootleg ging was given $200 fine be- fore Esquire Nuckolls Monday morning andN has been turned over to the county farm.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
{, MERCHANTS ASK
 FOR TROOPS.
ted Press Telegram.

United Press Telegram.
 Washington, D. C., April 27.-
 It is reported that two dozen merchants of Tampicourged Ad- miral Fletcher to land troops in that city, fearing the rebels will seize and loot the town.
 The mayor of Tampico has re- ported that two big oil wells, fif- ty miles north of the city are in danger of fire and intimated that this country should protect the property. The fire is supposed
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
nn If Electrically.

See Sam Denly about the Vac um Cleaner before doing your spring cleaning, Telephone 117.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
URGE HUERTA TO ACCEPT

United Press Telegram.
 Berlin, April 27. Through ambassador, France, Germany and England have urged Provis- ional President Huerta of Mex ico t oaccept mediation and to make concessions to the Unit ed States.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
Strong Effort
 For Peace
Strongest Diplomatic Combination In History of Continent Trying To Re-
 store Order In Mexico.

to have been tempered by Fed erals and as the oil fields spread over a large area, it will be inn possible to extinguish the blaze if they once catch afire. FEAR MEXICANS MIGHT
 CROSS BORDER. United Press Telegram.
 San Antonio, Texas, April 27. General Bliss today received or ders for the removal of the 500 Mexicans held at El Paso to Fort Wyngate, to be guarded by cavalry to prevent attempt of Mexicans to cross the border and release prisoners.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
Moving Pictures
 atthe Opera House
NAPOLEON

A stirring historical drama of the career of one of the most famous warriors. The army crossing the Alps is one beauti- full scene. In 5 reels.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
THE HOUSE OF DIsCORD

Blanche Sweet, Dorothy Gish and Lionel Barrymore. A two reel picture. z (BIOGRAPH.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-27
LODGING MATRIM0NY A roaring comedy.
 (PATHE)

5000 feet of high class pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
TITTMANNAMEDFO
9TH DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Popular Hillsboro Lawyer
Unanimous Choice of Demo
Gratis of His District to Sue
coed Himself in Important
Office.

A little convention within "A con-
vention. but an important one new
eTtheiess. was held yesterday after
moo u the end Of the afternoon ses-
sion OF the state convention, when
the delegates from sierra. socorro
and Valencia counties. forming the
seventh judicial district. net and
nominated y. -, TittmRn for district
attorney on the Democratic ticket.
ON the death OF John l.. Griffin
OF Socorro about I'VE years ago Gov
crnor Mcdonald appointed Mr.. Tit
man 20 serve out the term. Tittmon
has made good and the people of his
district would like TO see him in the
ofice by election. The seventh h n
strongly Republican district. Sierra
being the only Democratic county IN
IL. Hut Il h understood there q
serious opposition among Republic
cans and Progressives In the Repub-
lican counties To the aomlnee picked
BY the bosses of Valencia n socer-
ro counties for the Job. and fittmah
Is expected 90 make a winning cam
pnign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
ELECTED TO
MANAGE THE
CAMPAIGN
Popular Chairman Unanimous
Choice of State Committee
as Head of State 0rganiza-
ton.
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS
IN SANTA FE AT ONCE

James u. Paxton was reelected
chairman Of the state Democratic
committee 30 the organization meet
Ing of the new atate committee held
this morning In the Commercial club.
and devoted largely to practical
planning for an aggressive campaign
In every county in the state. The re-
election Of Mr.. Paxton as chairman
was unanimous rs was every other ac-
ton of the committee. and the chair
man In accepting the charge AZ state
campaign manager. said he was will
ing 10 take the difficult and cNacting
position because ne desired TO do his
duty in helping elect a Democratic
house OF representatives TO the mex
Legislature.
The raising OF necessary campaign
funds. the opening OF headquarters
and the machinery for CONDUCTING
the campaign In the vaEious counties
occupied the fun attention OF the
committee during a twO-hour meet
ms.
Chairman Paxton was authorized
TO select a secretary, and name an
executive committee which has been
empowered to elect a treasurer and
other officers desired.
Headquarters FOR the campaign
viii be opened In santa Pc az once
and Mr. Paxton will give practically
his entire time 20 the management
Of the campaign from this time on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
GOVERNOR
GOES BAIL FOR
-FOUR PUEBlOS
Militant Squaw and Bucks
Will Be Arraigned Satur-
day; Armijo Said to Have
Shot at Truant Indian.

Bail for the three India men and
The squaw who are accused OF at
tacking Vicente Armljo, an attacnc
OF the Indian school. ON North FIRST
street yesterday. was furnished 90
day by Pablo Abeyta. governor Of the
lslcta pueblo. The Indians VIII be
arrnlgned before Justice OF the Peace
George n. craig saturday morning
The police Investigated the cnse
after the arrests and from what they
learned II appears that Armiio. VIII"
nils the role Of truancy officer or
the Indian school, went To the lslata
pueblo To- look for a boy. Lentc by
name. who is said TO have run away
from the school. Governor AbeSta
"a Pueblo OF keen intelligence, a col
lege graduate and "a fluent talksr.
told Chi. McNillin today that Ar
milo took a high-handed course. Ar
milo. the governor said. chased 'hc
boy with a drawn revolver, firirg
three shots. lie would not go so IA.
ny 20 say Armiio meant to hit the
boy. said Abeyta, with evident dtsire
to be fair. but nevertheless the shots
were fired.
The boy escaped and Armiio re-
turned To town. Yesterday dnvmun-
do Lente, lose Lente. Solomon Lente
and Susanna Lente came 20 town.
i,aymundo had a gun and ~ ala SUI
sauna When they encountered AZ.
MILO ON North First street, from al
accounts. a state Of var set IN with
ont loss of time.
Susanna was In the vanguard %
the attack, her gun out and dubbed
for short-ranee fighting. When Of
heer Pablo Lujan. summoned ny n
| hurry call, reached the scene, Ar
milo was being hammered to a tare-
you-weli by the warlikc bucks and
the militant squRw. With the AID
OF Deputy sheriff Felipe Armilo, Lu-
Jan corralled the Indians, disarihed
Raymundo and Susanna. aud march
ed the four Ia Jail
This morning Deputy Sheriff Ar
milo swore out n formal compliant
against the Indians. chnrglng fight
ing, quarrcling and disturbance Of
the peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
BOOKINGS TO EUROPE
MADE BY FRANCHINI
IN SPITE OF WAR

r. Franchini, representing q. A.
Bachechi and company. agents for
an the principal transatlantic pas
seneer lines, receipt OF ad-
vices from the important American
companies announcing the usual
bookings FOR English n other
European ports In spite Of the war
and regular sailings which viii ac-
commodate all ordinary travel ThJ
American star line. Anchor line, Gun
ard line. Holland American line and
hhe italian steamship lines are all
running on their usual schedules. No
one contemplating a trip abroad need
hesitate 10 take II and Mr. Franchini
viii be glad to answer questions Tel
ephone to him at i54 or call at First
and Tiieras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
Greatest Even.
IN Woman's Life

AN HUMAN experience looks hack q
motherhood as tho W0ndor OF Onder
The patience. the fortitudo. thu sublime
faith during the period of expectancy arc
second only 90 the mother love bestowed
upon the most helpless but most mAryei-
Gus crcation-a hahy.
Women are quick 10 learn from zach
other those helpful agencies that aid 90
.oomfoFI that conserve their nesvous
encrgy and yot aia perfectly safe 10 uas
and hmOug these they recommend
Mothers Friend"
II Is entirely an external application
aasiznod 20 luhricata the broad, hat
muscles and kin that protect the
abdomen. IL has been IN favorable use
fo- nearly half a century and II known
10 mothers IN almost every settled COM
munlty IN the United States who hlehly
recommend ID. o will n Il on nals
IN drug stores. Mothers Friend'' u
utterly harmless. contains no doaGoning
drugs and yet ita lnnuence In n nkin
and muscles beneath as also upon this
network Of nerves beneath tho skin ~
reFy beneAcial. very soothing and q
wonderful help. The muscles expand
oetHralb and arr not subjected 20 unnec.
etsarF surface strain aud paln.
Get . bottle Of Mothers Friend" 20.
day az any drug store and writo 20 ~
Tor our instructive little book " mothers.
Addrfaa IlI46neld Regulator Co. Ala
Lamar bsdss Auaatn, oa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
HANG MPEIuAL EAGLE
BEFORE NAPOIEoS.s STATUE

Paris. Avg, Is. ago D. m-Ths
black and golden eagle Of the iS2na
Lower Alsation infantry regiment al
the German army, which was cap
tured by the French az saint Blaise'
Alsacs. was hung to-day before the
statute Of Napoleon IN the court al
honor Of the lnvaiides. II was
placed there with much ceremony
after being brought from the court
yard of the presidential palace.
A company Of the republican
guards escorted the silk standard
which was carried through the Ave-
nue. Marigny. the Avenue Nichoiai
ii and acros the bridge OF Alexander
III. A band played the Maraelliaise
and many spectators. as the flag app
peared. removed their hats a. a pa
lutte % the vanquiahed.
London. Aus. "a. $40 , m.-The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
Executive in Statement to Peo-
pie Of Nation Insists Dan
ger to United States Lies in
Partisanship and Passion.
ASKS THAT FULL SPIRIT
OF RULE
Warns Against that Deepest,
Most Subtle, Most Essential
Breach of Neutrality
Which is Found in Unjust
Prejudice.

Washington, Aug. 1S-Addrossing
the American people, President VIII
ron today issued q statement In rom
nection with the European war warm
ing citizens Of the United states
against that deepest. most subtle.
most essential breach OF neutrality
which may spring out Of PARTISAN
ship, out Of ~passionatciy taking
Eidea."
The presidents statemem follows:
MY fellow countrymen.
Il suppose that every thoughtful
man IN America has asked himself
during the last troubled weeks what
influence the European war may ex-
ert in the United States and / take
the liberty 81 addressing a few words
60 you IN order TO point out that IL is
entirely within our own choice what
SIS effects on us viii be and to urge
very earnestly upon O the sort Of
speech and conduct which will best
safeguard the nation against distress
ana disaster.
THE effect OF the war on the Unit
ed states will depend on what Amer
ivan citizens say and do. Every man
who really loves America will act and
speak In the true spirit OF neutrality
which Is the spirit OF impartiality and
fairneNs and friendliness To all con-
Cerned. The spirit % the notion IA
this critical matter viii be determined
largely by what individuals aud So
ciety and those gathered In public
meetings do and say. on what news
pagers and magazines contain, ON
what II ministers utter In their pull
pits and men proclaim as their opin-
ions on the streets.
'"The people Of the Omitted States
are drawn from many nations and
chiefly from the nations now NJ war.
10 ls natural and inevitable that
there should be the utmos variety Of
sympathy among them with regard "a
the issues aud circumstances Of the
conflict. some will wish y nation.
others another, TO succeed IA the
struggle.
IA will be easy TO excite passion
and difficult TO ally u. Those respon-
sible for exciting IL VII assume a
heavy responsibility; responsibility
Tor no less a thing than that the peo-
Die 81 the United states whose @
Of thcir country aad whose loyalty To
it's should unite them ne
Americans, an bound In honor ana
affection to think FIRST of her and her
Interests. may be divided In IN Of
hostile opinions, hot against each
other. involved In the var itself Ia
Impulse and opinion. " nOt In action,
such diversions amongst us wouia
be fatal 10 our peace Of mind ana
might seriously stand IN the way oi
proper performance OF our duty as
the one great nation at peace n one
people holding itseif ready TO play q
part Of Impartial mediation and speak
The counsels OF peace and aceommo'
dalton, not as a partisan but as .
grload.
Il venture. therefore. my fellow
eountrymen TO speak a solemn WORD
Of warning % you against that deep
ct. most subtle, most essential breaof
Of neutrality which may spring on
of ~partisanship. cut Of passionA'eiS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
CONVENTION Gets
RECORDED ON
THE MOVIES
Extraordinary Series of Reels
Taken Under Supervision Of
Director Of Publicity Koch
Ter.

For the first time IN the history OF
the state. and 50. of course. log the
nrat time In the history Of Albuquer-
que, the state nag Of New Mexico
iiuttered Ia the breeze here yester-
day.
The newly adopted banner OF Uncle
Sans baby state was hung TO the
breeze IN the parade OF the delegates
10 ;he Democratic convention. That
parade was not a made To order at
fair. planned by "a committee on dem
onsiraiion. but a spontaneous eNpres-
sion u lively spirit that marked the
whole convention. II followed the
taking Of pictures by the movie man
Of a. r.. koehler. Jr.. publicity man
ager for the New Mexico board of
managers Of the san Diego EXPOSE
ton.
The banner was the FIRST state flag
made. aud Mrs. T. &. Mitchell, wifr
Of the proprietor Of the Ccmbs hotel,
Is New MexiCo's Betsy Ross. she
made the Tag for Mr.. Koehler.
The New Mexico flag did duty again
last night, when Mr.. Kohler's picture
man took" the New Mexico editors
az their banquet. and again this
morn-S whcn the movie man caught
the editors y the members Of the
State Bar association. The editors
and the legal lights were taken In
Rroups. The men In the groups waved
hats and hands ana choered In order
To give NE 10 the films.
This was "a busy day for h expo
sition movie OPERATOR. He not only
took the newspaper men and h law
yers. but ne ga pictures Of all Hhs
city school n the school Ia old
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

takinr sides The United stntes must
De neutral n fact ne woll na in name
during these days that are 60 try
mems souls We must be impartial
in thought as wcli as In action. must
put % curb on our sentiment ~ we'll
as on every Transaction that mffNt
De- construed as 70 preference Of ono
party 60 the struggle before anotlfer.
'Mv thought ~ OF America. nm
speaking. ! feel sure, the ,arnest wish
and purpose 81 every thoughtful
American that this country ~ o-fs.
which b. OF course. the nTst IN our
taoughis and ln our hearts should
show herself IN this time Of peculiar
tfai u va ION NJ beyond others to cN-
f.bit the tine poiso 81 ~iudistut1rd
t.d gme1t. ne dignity ~ st~if-cuntroi.
ne efficiency of dispass'of ate nct'o1,
Ia nation tLbt neither SIS ln jazz
u.sut on others nor g. dis' .-1ei g.
her ~ founscis and WIT 10 Kecps
hot eli ~ AID fee O. 80 Aat !s h'1-
cot and dlsinicresip I anil ,ruly scr-
yiccnhle for. the peace Of the worNl
Tho president IL understood 90 n'
deeply concerned because uaturnlIsed
, Americans who came from countri''
nov NJ war have taken aidHs IN nun
Ne discussions IN the United sta 81
Of ~ European war. can prcN,"a
occasions ne has publicly spoken
lFgaInst what he terms "hyphcnS'ei
Americans" declaring that citizens 81
the United states should be Amesi'
cans only. not Irish American. cor
man-American or other classification
OF the sort. This feeling Is under
stood a. have prompted the Issuance
OF his statement today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Washington, Aug 1S.-Nhite House
officials today characterized ne ABB
soiutcly untrue in cvery particular
published report that Emperor VIII
lam through Ambassador Gerard had
complained to President Wilson that
Germany was being muligned In the
United states and that her motives
were being deliberately mlsropresent-
ed in a campaign to foster anti-'ier-
man sentiment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Paris. Aug. Is. t.sO a. m.-The
Eclair statea that an tie C~arthusian
monks OF military q who were *
PEELED from France al the time that
the law restricting religious aEsocia-
ions was adopted hive returned 60
the barracks ,at Crenobie and ex-
changed the white habit VI the order
of 81. Bruno Cor the uniform 81 the
French soldier. They were given an
enthusiastic reception by the people
% Grenoble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Rome. AUG. Il. 9;3O y. M VIA
Paris, Aug. is, 1850 a m-The
condition OF the pope tonight y
about the same. The bronchial ar
fectIon continues. There Is no sign
of -aggravation. but IL VIII be am
cult for the patient TO = himsel,
OF this condition owing To his mental
depression consequent upon the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
GERMAN ADVANCE on
BRUsSEIlS SEEMS STOPPED

brussels, via London, Aus, IS, 3.lg
p.m.-The German incuraion In the
direction OF brussels seems definitely
stopped. according to an official COM
munlcatiOn issued by the war office
at noon today. n adds;
THE situation remains excellent
for our army"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
RUMoRED INJURY oP PRINCE
CREDITED N PARIS

London. Aus. is. 2 .. m.-An OF
hcia communication made public In
Paris. according "a a Havas dispatch
from French capital attaches
credcnee To the report that the
crown prince 81 Germany has been
seriously wounded and that he Is nov
az AK In Chappelle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
GRAVE ALARM OVER
CONDITION Of
THE POPE
Difficult for Patient to Fight
High Fever Because of De-
pressed Mental Condition
Caused by War.

London. Aug. II. - 2e p. ma
dispatch 10 the Daily Chronicle from
Milan. Italy. say that the pope y
in a state Of high fever and that ms
condition occasions serious alarm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
GAMES TOMORROW

NRtionml league.
brooklyn az Chicago.
New York az Pittsburgh.
Boston al Cincinnati
Philadelphia az ST Louis.
American League.
Chicago at B0ston.
-. Louis az Washington.
Detroit az PhIladeiphia.
Cleveland al New York.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh az indianapolis.
baltimore at Chicago.
brooklyn an Kansas city.
Buffalo al 81. LoulH
Try q sO-cent Herald want al.
Try a Herald Want Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Paris. Aug. IS. 1895 a. ma Ter
man a%eroplane has been destroyed In
Russia near Samno nj fonr Ger
man aviation officers have 80
killed. according 20 an official an
nouncement here to-day. n ~
thought saima, Finland. ls probably
meant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

For Group or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas Eclectic on. Two sizes, 2ac
n see. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
W AR


August is bu, was delayed in trans
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

London, Aug. Is. 1910 q. m
Prince Alexander 81 Teck. brother OF
Queen Mary and the failure governor
general of Canada. 10 going into the
foreign service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
Yesterdays U

NnUu8lII IAIkut
Boston, IL Cincinnati, !. FIRST
game.
Boston. g, Cincinnati, 3. Second
same.
81. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, !.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, a.
New York, u Pittsburgh 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
Where Quality
Meets Price

official news bureau In re-
ply To- attempts that are being made
BY the enemy 10 spread false reports
of disasters To- ourselves and our al
lies" that mo casualties have as yet
occurred To- the British army.'
@.-
London. Aug. -. 1850 p. ma
dispatch 90 the Central News from
Rome says the Austrian torpedo boat
No. ~ struck o mine NJ the entrance
Of the harhor al Poia. the Austrian
naval base In the Arlatic. and went
down. Only n member Of the crew
was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
SELECTED
AS LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATE
District Convention Here for
Guadalupe, Torrance and
Santa Fe Counties Picks
Strong Candidate for House.

Al a convention OF the delegates
from the Legislative house distriei
composed OF Guadalupe. Torranet
and santa Fe counties, held here last
night. Daniel W. cotter of Vaughn
was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for the legislature. Mr'
cotter Is considered a strong candl-
date ana with a wide acquaintnnre
all over the district 10 expected %
win the election by a big majority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Philadelphia. b: Cleveland. o.
Washington, !; New York. o, First
game.
New York. (; Washington, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Herald want. 3 illness illness
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Il venture. therefore. my fellow
countrymen. 20 speak a solemn wora
Of warning % you against hat deep
est. most subtle, most essential breaoh
of neutrality which may spring out
az p~artlsanship. out Of passionately
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-27
HEADQUART RTERS RE
TO BE OPENED HERE
BY Congressional Committee on
September Z and Aggressive
Campaign viii be Waged.

Headquarters Of the Republican
First district congressional commit.
tee will be opened in this city Sep
tember z / one OF the most aggressive
campaigns ever known In this district
being started on that day.
The headquarters will be located
or. the seventh floor of the Con- build
ing, the quarters having been se-
cured yesterday. The location was
decided upon at meeting here Of
George E. White, Republican con-
Eressional candidate in this district,
Guy Pritchard, chairman Of the con-
gressional committee, and Charles
Goodwin. member Of the committee.
Mr.. White has Just completed
trip through the Northern Panhandle
and Is very gratified over the pros
poets OF sweeping Republican vic
tory at the polls this fall. In all Sec
tions and among all classes OF people
Mr.. White found dissatisfaction and
unrest over the legislative program
enacted by the Democratic adminiS.
tration. Republicans feverywherk
seem to be anxious for the. OPENING
Of the campaign that they may heip
in some manner to bring victory t6
the party Of Lincoln.
The committee Is to be congfGtt-
lated upon selecting Clarksbufe &c
their headquarters and there ID no
doubt but that they Will be extended