davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
WHAT WE WANT IS MORE OF IT! :.

To Judge Burke, A. v. Bouillon and others
the truth ought to become apparent before long.
You're barking up the wrong tree, gentlemen
You're getting nowhere. You can't stop municipal
Ownership any more than you can stop the sun
from rising in the east. The thing to do is to
qui. knocking Bury your hammer and help boost
Get in and help these and other enterprises yield
the greatest measure of good. That's the way to
help the city. You're not helping il by holding
yourself aloof from the inevitable trend of munich
pal ownership progress
WHAT WE WANT NOW IS MORE MUNICI.
PAL OWNERSHIP. WE WANT MORE CITY,
OWNED POWER SITES AND MORE CITY,
OWNED STREET CARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

The Stars idea of nothing at all to do is to start
a debate on the wisdom of municipal ownership
Municipal ownership is no longer a subject for
debate II is here an actual, living thriving grow
ing condition. Ii is longer a theory.
Its enemies doubtless harbor the delusion that
municipal ownership may yet be overthrown in
some manner, and that all public utilities will re-
vert to private hands and control. But it's only
a delusion.
They may a. well pray for return to horse
cara in place of the electric system
They may a. well cry out against the construc-
ton of fircproof buildings in place Of the fire traps
Of former day.
Enemies of municipal Ownership will unques-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
BOB BRIDGES IS OUT
FOR COLLECTOR JOB

Carrying Endorsements from
many prominent citizens. ire
spective OF party affiliations, an
application has been made to Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo to
appoint Robert Bridges. port com.
missioner. collector of customs to
succeed +. c. Harper.
Bridges had himself previously
indorsed Isaac =. Calhoun OF Kent
for the position. but Calhoun has
urged Bridges TO become candi-
date. nevertheless. Bridges con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
CITY OWNED UTILITIES PUT
DENT IN PRACTICE OF MAKING
PUBLIC PAY ON WATERED STOCK

In the following article John Lamb.
sadissr Of the city wafes department.
shs~s why municipal o~ner-hip of = pub
tie utility 10 fundamrutsiiy more sd-
vanfas~yas 10 public good than private
ewscrxhip. He will follow thu. article up
with the oonercts ess~ 81 the city ewu~d
water department In seattle. This article
is Of .e~ies on municipal ownership
writt~p foe The Star by esp~rts On the
.ubJert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
Just at the Beginning

LNROM the interesting articles the Of the
L warning nations, furnished this paper by Mr. Roger
Babson it is to be gathered that while allies can prac
cay draw upon the whole world for supplies and gold Ger
many is able to live for long time within herself"
In short Germany is very largely self-supporting g.
nancially and otherwise.
Beating Germany out OF French and Belgian territory
is thing Beating Germany in Germany will be quite
another.
There is question but the in Germany believe
that the fight for national preservation and they will fer
ze their soil with their blood and bones before giving up
The present slaughter is but the beginning The real
horror will with all Of Germany in a of siege
WOMAN nd chsnoes mind
where
with Hckeness
CLUB Optimistic" TODAY
luncheon.
nm sr. vlsfniss Msht ". vu.L.
via stiak Modsn
furnlhs I'd with the
essniins conf oourss for
Sasfnn % IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
A BUSINESS, big or little.

&C BUSINESS, big little has right to live, mat
"A how profitable" says New York paper.
This idea is 1t originated back among
the cavedwelers and you'll find doctrine today
among the barbarians OF Central Africa we'll New
York city.
Proftthats the thing that's the Justification regard
less OF effects the generation postcy And
the bigger the business and the profit the elastic the
justification
Why is it that the fellow who dynamtes bank safe gets
20 years prison. with and Dispatch while the fell
low who steals the bank entire gets short and that
usually curtaled by pardon?
It's because is little fellow in little business and
the other big fellow in big business
But, the theory that the public is concerned
profits Of the little big business is about played
that big profits simply public tribute and
half the world is yelling for arbitrary division.
Indeed, in OF states, there is already law
against big profits in respect OF the legal interest for
instance and the trend OF popular strongly
further legislation along this line Muckrakers visionary
reformers and rabd economists responsible this
trend
Abnormaly profitable business curb its frenzy if it
would continue o live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
The PURPI
q AS3/r rtStN0 G17tS
U5u7<ty P@SCSRsy NE
HE01c3r @< g La1I
A Vacation Event

A Vacation Event
A boy who was spending his yaca-
non In the country wrote homo the
following expressive letter:
we are having a dandy time. We
dug . woodchuck out OF his hole
yesterday: IL was a skunk. We rlept
in the barn last night"-EIarper's
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

Secretary Daniels Of the navy
uirnE visit to Puget sound next
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
A CORRECTION

The star was In error Sat
urdsy In stating that Louis NJ.
Lang. newly appointed chief
OF police, supervised the con-
struetlon Of the Y. N. c. A.
building.
u was erected by the Pear
son Construction Co.. and S. A.
Bird was the superintendent Of
construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

pear at the committee meeting In
the council chambers, next Mon.
day at 10 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
WILL Give
MINSTREL SHOW

One OF the features OF the Elks'
county fair, which will be held in
the Hlppodrome November % TO
2s. Is the Georgia minstrel show.
William Hobson. chairman OF the
minstrel committee. has arranged
for the best talent of the local field.
The setting will the old standard
minstrel show set. but the songs
and music will be of the up-to-date,
snappy variety.
Two shows will be given each
evening. Special matinees will be
given Thursday. Thanksgiving day.
and Saturday. The show carries
two full casts. operating alternately.
scented 10 submit his name only
upon the insistence of many
friends.
Bridges has been on the port
commission for three years. II IL
non-salaried position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

SEATTLE WOMAN husband her mind
That's husbands
fIckieness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31


y nam You b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

We carry general line of building material, nclu
Papers, Hollow Tile (clay, gypsum cement. DIR
and Clay Flue Lining, Lath, Lime Mortar Colors
Roofing, Sewer Pipe. Shingles Terra Gotta, Wall Co
Wall Board, Etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
SALAS IS
STILL HIDING IN
MOUNTAINS
Slayer of Ross Garcia Succeeds
in Eluding Several Posses;
Capture Believed to Be Ger
tain.

According to telephone messages
from Estancla NJ 100 today. sheriff
Julius Meyer has returned there with
out having captured Enrique Salas,
tho man who murdered Ross Garcia
al TorrcOn Wednesday night. Sheriff
Meyer has several posses on Salas'
trail and is confident that he cannot
escape. An railroad points are being
watched. and all possible use has been
made Of tho telephone IN the noun
tain district. The sheriff thinks that
Salns viii try "a make his way 20 Al
buqueruue and 10 get out OF here By
train. He has httlo n any money,
however. and full descriptions OF the
man have been forwarded TO the po-
lice here and In Santa re.
soon after leaving his house Saias
stopped wen up In tho mountains nj
a settlers cabin whore he borrowed a
hat, saying he had lost his own. That
Is the last word OF the murderer. He
is not believed TO have any friends
who would shelter him. once the news
81 the murder is known through the
isolated mountain districts.
Mrs. Salas Is reported sim livlnp
today and az last report from Torreor
II Is stated hat she has a chance Ia
recover although seriously injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
ALBUQUERQUE MAN TELLS
STORY OF THE WHEC1

r. L. Washburn, president OF the
r. l. Washburn company. was a pas
senger In the rear Pullman OF the
wrecked No. 10 train.
at Is something Ike a miracle that
the passengers and crew escaped
without serious injury ana death,'
said Mr.. WashhuFn this morning.
Back in the Pullman where / was
In bed the shock Of the derailmenl
was just sufficient to awaken me. !
think few Of the passengers In the
Pullman were seriously alarmed until
We had learned the cause OF the
wreck. With the passengers In the
day cars and tourists the situation
was different, as they received a Sc
we're shaking up.
The train was derailed on n long
curve about three and a half miles
west Of Gallup. Both rails had been
taken ont. bent and spiked down
again. 40 as 20 form a rough deraihng
switch, driving the train into the
embankment On the north side of the
track. Had the rails been curved the
other way the ears would have been
precipitased ove a hfteen-foot em-
hankmeut and n horrible wreck would
have resulted. "a may be thai the
wreckers thought Of this and That
some spark 81 humnniiy caused them
10 turn the train into the embank-
ment where the cars simply leaning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
Tracks of Three Men Followed
to Property of Diamond
Coal Company and Trail
Shows They Went From
Mine to Scene of Wreck.
OFFICERS ATTRIBUTE
DEED TO SPITE
Deputy Sheriff Who Followed
Trail Yesterday Believes
Men Will Be Caught in
Short Time.

Deputy Sheriff Dan Pipldn Of Me-
Kinley county. who arrived In Albu-
querque this morning with a prison
er, and who was a member Of the
sheriff party which trBiled the men
who wrecked santa Fe train No. 10
Just west Of Gallup early yesterday
morning. believes that the mon who
did the work were actuated by spite
against the Santa Fe and not by the
robbery motive in carrying out their
heilish deed Pipkin believes the men
TO be foreigners and thinks their cap
ture Is but a matter OF a short time.
I'VE found the distinct footprints
OF three men," said Pipkin this after
noca. "and followed them straight To
the Diamond Coal company's mine
known as the pathcin. which II about
two and q half miles from the scene
or the wreck. At the mine we found
another trail. leading from the mine
10 the wreck and showing the same
footprints. We are convinced that
the men went from the mine TO the
scene OF the wreck. carrying their
tools from the mine. When / left
Gallup the officers had not been able
so find the trail OF the men away
from the mine after their return fol-
lowing the wreck. This will be very
difficult as there are hundreds of men
all around this mine who wear shoes
OF the same character. | believe,
however. hat We Will get these men
in Tue time.
81 think his Job was done with a
view TO making as bad a wreck as
possible. and that had the men under
stood a little more about r%ailroading
they would have pulled the outside
rail and thrown the train into the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
wRECKERs TRACKED TWO
MILES TO THE HILLS

T.. \. Davis. superintendent ol the
Pullman service here, spent yesterday
at Gallup with the wrecked train. He
returned home last night.
"But one rail was take up said
Mr.. Davis this morning, ''and that one
was turned in ana spiked down. IL
was the rail neXt the embankment.
Had Il been the outside rail. next the
arroyo, no n would care to think
OF what would have happened. As IL
was the escape OF the train was WON
derful. Not more than half an hour
was required to do the Job, No. j.
west bound, having passed but "a short
time BEFORE
Mr.. Davis says that on the en-
hankment above the wreck was
found an assortment OF tools, includ-
ing both railroad implements and
miners drills. and a hatchet, also a
collar and a glove. Sheriff Roberts
tracked two men for two miles and
a half from the scene OF the wreck
TO the foothills. wher the trail was
lost. one Of the men wore broad
soled shoes and the other shoes with
narrow toes. the prints OF the latter
being outward. while the broad-tOed
man RAAHAIA MAa AftA HAA1AhHh GANAA'
Both men were running much OF the
time and the theory is that they were
so badly frightened when the crash
came that. whether their purpose
was robbery or merely hendish
wrecking. they took to their heels
The tran showed where they had run
into clumps OF sage brush, against
rocks and right up to the face OF little
ellis Ina the darkness of the early
morning.
MIR. Davis says the theory Of all the
officers Is that the purpose was rob
berry ana that the men became fright
ened away when they saw the result
OF their work. The officers believe
the men will be caught and sheriff
ROherts is satisfied from the tracks
that there were but two men impli'
Gated in the actual wrecking OF tins
train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
The Markets
Wall Street

thy LEASED Wire 10 Evening HeraId.l

Try LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald.l
New York. Feb. 6.-~Speculatioa fol-
lowed the narrow channel during the
morning. Efforts 10 depress prices
al the outset accomplished little and
subsequent attempts TO bring on an
upturn were equally unsuccessful The
increasing supply AZ higher prices in
dictated that opportunities were sought
FOR disposing Of stocks but this tend
enoy was neutrallzed by the sustained
investment demand. The seneral
range held near yesterdays close. al
though individual stocks broke away
from the dead level New York Cen
trai was weak and New Haven strong.
Bonds were Irregular.
Buying orders were uncovered
when losses of a point or 10 had been
recorded in many stocks. Fraction
al rallies threw the market into dull
ness again, buyers not being inclln-
ed to follow prices up.
Closing prices on the more inn
purtant stocks were.
Amalgamated. TsN.
Sugar. 107.
Atchison. asM.
Reading. 1878.
southern Pacific. 97M.
Union Pacific. i62h.
steel. esq.
steel preferred. IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
COORS CAPTURES
PURSE SNATCHER
IN HIGHLANDS
United States Attorney Res
cues Purse Containing $50
and Gold Watch; Boy AL.
lowed to Go Free on Pitiful
Plea.

Assistant United states Attorney
Henry q. Coors captured a purse
snHtcher last night az tho corner %
Central venue and High street, res
cued "A pocketbook containing $50 and
a gold watch, the properly Of Mrs.
Lund Of the Y. w g. A. home, and
then succumhed To the pitlful plea put
up by the l~2-yenr-oid lad who ala
tho purse snatching and let him go.
Mir. CoOrs is sorry now hat he let
the lad of 30 easily, having become
convinced that he was working under
instructions from an older boy who
was close by at the time.
Mr.. Lund. with Mr.. Rupe. mat
@ OF the Y. W. G. A. Home, Miss
Cnssatt and Mrs. Palmer. were taking
an after dinner stroll together, when
az the corner OF Central and High a
small boy rushed past. grabbed Mrs.
Lund's purse from her hand and
made on across the vacant tots across
the street. Tho -four aides united
i'm "a call for help which reached Mr.,
toors. who was passing by, and who
Immediately gave chase. He caught
the lad after a few seconds of fast
going. but the boy, as he ran threw
the purse away. The purse snatcher
waa about ~ years old. a Mexican
lad, who told Mr.. Coors hat his par
ents were lead and that he grabbed
the pockethook hoping To get enough
TO buy shoes. An older Mcxican boy,
who Mr.. Coors thinks might have
been ~ years old OF more. assisted In
the chase and aided in lecturlng the
culprit when caught. MI. CoorH. after
reflection. believes that this older boy
put the little fellow up TO the job.
some time was required TO nnd the
purse. the boy purposoly misleading
the soarchers. Hut a finally WA
found, with the contents intact Afr,
coors aid this morning that the llttls
boys plea was SO effective that he did
not hesitate 20 let him so, since his
appeal was seconded by the ladies
but that AFTER thinking u over he Il
sure mo older hoy had q hand IN
putuns NJ the Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
GENERAL CARTER IS
PROUD OF ARMY
Mobilization Campaign in
Texas Has Demonstrated
Greatly Increased Efficiency
of American Troops.
my Ieased WIRE to Evening HcraId.l

10y iSased WIRE to Evening hcfnid.l
Chicago. Feb. G.-Major General
William 5. Carter Is proud OF the
second division Of the United states
army and OF les showing In the mo-
b~ilization campaign in Texas.
There Is no comparison between
the efficiency Of the division nov and
what Il was a year ago" said the
general TO-DAY. The training in field
movements during the year has been
invaluable To our troops. The camp
at Texas City il The hrst attempt eve
made 90 mobilize the division In or
der 10 prepare IL Tor possible trouble,
and the venture has been a complete
success"
Commenting ON the particular at
tention which was paid 20 proper san
itation Of the camp and %environs, the
commander said:
The methods for the disposal OF
the garbage and oRal applied In the
camp might well set an example 10
many cities. All OF II was burned
and there Is not a fy IN the camp.
swat the fly campaigns received
incidental mention, the general say
ing III the newspapers would stop
talking about swat the fly campaigns
and turn their attention 70 the proper
disposition 81 refuse, there might be
less annoyance from flies In our large
cities"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

AGAINST the crhbankment could not
turn over.
ION top OF this cmbankment were
found q workmant glove and the tools
with which the rails we're torn up and
replaced This glove and the tools
form the best clues the officers have,
although the tracks on the embank-
ment we're not Sufficiently torn up 10
be ohlltcated and the Indian track
ers who we're put on the job by the
shcrin from Gallup may lead TO
something.
The wrecking of the train was de-
liberatc and had evidently been care
fully planned n d was Tor robbery
The nends evidently were scared OF.
although they could easily have gone
through the train. Rut the feeling
seemed 10 be anon the railroad men
aud officers that ID was for purposes
% reyenge against the railroad.
The passengers were very much
shaken by the accident and too much
cannot be said for the work done by
Agent Purdy OF tn santa Fe at Gal
lup and by y. A. Davis. the local
Pullman superintendent, who worked
untirinEly to DO everything possible
Tor the passengers. The recent burn
Ing of the Harvey house al GALLUP
and the fact that a temporary eating
house ~ in use further complicated
the task 81 caring FOR the passengers;
but under the circumstances the
whole situation was handled remark
ably well. We who We're In the train
should consider ourselves fortunate to
have escaped without INJURY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
HAILED INTO COURT
FOURTH TIME FOR
CONTEMPT
Louis German Asked to Show
Why He Should Not Be Ban
ished for Failure to Pay
Alimony.

According 60 Attorney Isaac Barth
who today filed an action against Louis
German for contempt Of court. FOR
failure 20 pay Sarah G. German. his
divorced wife, two dollars a week or
dered by the court. disobedience to
the orders OF the court has become
chronic with German. The action
filed today Is the fourth time the at
torney has proceeded against GER
man for failure 10 pay the two dol
lars a week, and this time the con
tempt proceeding, which recites all
the other cases. covers three type
written pages. German, Il IL alleged.
Is now sixteen weeks shy In alimony
payments.
lrena CordOva de Grlego today nled
suit in Sandovai county court against
Epimenio A. Miera seeking "a
$3.50; four hundred and atty dollars
az the price of a piece Of land neal
Bernalillo which she alleges she
bought from the state senator. n TO
which she alleges he guaranteed title.
and Si00 which she alleges she was
forced to pay a lawyer for defending
the title after Miera had made her a
deed.
The cour today heard the case OF
Francisco G. de Baca W Luis Leba ct
al, involving an alleged shortage Of
x1500 worth OF sheep In a sheep de-
livery contract.
The court committed 10 the state
asylum for the insane at Las Vegas
Mike Mainani. an Austrian, brought
here from Gallup this morning. The
man was taken TO Las Vegas this af-
ternoon by Deputy Sherin Dan Pip
kin OF Mckinley county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Chicago. Feb. s.-wheat prices
ranged up today in a general rush
to buy because OF possible crop dam
age from the cold wave. Mercury
at 80 below zero was reported In
parts Of Nebraska. Sellers. however,
became umerou after quotations
had made q moderate bulge. snow
falls over much Of the winter crop
region tended 20 check the advance.
Opening figures were 1854 l-4c 10
1-2 n 5-sc higher and additional
gains followed.
Reports indicating hat the south
ern hemisphere Is unable TO meet
European requirements helped 10
prevent ans decided reaction. The
close was steady. i-fc 10 3-se net
higher.
shorts in corn found the pit bare
OF offerings. Lively competition with
bulls ensued, the incentive being the
outlook FOR a sharp increase OF feed
Ing demand because Of the severe
winter weather. The market OPEN
ed 1-4H2-Sc TO 3-fc up ana after
ward showed . further advance.
Prices closed firm, 5-sc TO $50
Sac over last night.
OATS rose with other grain. 7ellers
are scarce.
Weakness In provisions contracted
with the strength OF cereals. Slow
trade at the yards was the reason.
First sales varied from 1f-2c 10 10
cents of hut there Was a subsequent
tendency to react.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

sS.25 u s.55; heavy, sSb0a $50;
packers and butchers. $3.50 SIS.
light. Ss.ioa sac; pigs. s7.oog 7.75.
Cattle-iteceipts, Suo. Market,
strong. Prime fed steers. $500
9.25: dressed beef steers. S7.2b1
T.50; western steers, $500 a e.b0.
southern steers. SG25Gs.iO: cows.
ff25M 7.bO; heifers, sS.75m9.OO;
stockerE and feeders. Sg.b0mS.25.
butts. s5.5OH7.76; calves. s6.B0G
lsi0.2k.
Shcep-ReceiDts, 1000. Market,
steady. Lambs. sIOOa7.5O; yearl-
ings. t5.S5@s.5O; wethers, $4,000
b.s0; ewes SAIL Gb.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
SENATE BILL WOULD
REDUCE NUMBER OF
CAPITAL OFFENsEs
IBy LEASED wlre 90 Evening Heraid.l

Washington. Feb. e.-kevislon Of
the articles OF war to extend j~urladic-
ton Of courts martial and reduce the
number Of capital o~itenses was pro-
posed today IN a senate bill ~favornbiy
reported by the military committee.
Capital ononses would 10 reduced
from i've 10 three In time Of peace
and from iftcen 20 twelve In time Of
war Death sentence. however, would
be mandatory FOR only one offender
the Spy, aud two-thirds OF a court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
salas oncc Barrondcr Here.

Salas, who was for some time a
bartender In Inc saloon owned by his
brother In south Albuquerque, Is well
known here. Both OF the native
members Of the police force know him
wcll and both OF them believe that Il
is unlikely he will come TO Albuquer-
que. as II Is quite certain he would
be recognized.
The Torrance county sheriff has Of
fored a reward OF Sl0O for the man,
dead or alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Chl@igo, Feb. 6.-Hogs-Recelpts.
25,000. Market. low at yesterday
average. Bulk. sS.55mS.G5; light.
SS.fOm S,G5; mixed. $500 s.7O:
heavy, 1886 gS.70; rough. SS86a
Sfhi pigs, $500 sac.
Cattle-Rcceipts, 1900. Market,
weak. Beeves. f7.00a9.50: Texas
steers, sG.s5 s. 90; western steers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

h house appropriation of $780,
600 for artillery ammunition was In
creased to $4,000. geo today by the
senate appropriations committee. In
~creases In the bill by the SENATE corr
mittee tOtaled 81. O.0O0.