davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THE MONEY MARKET

n0Hths' RatgE!tlss. Ia7z Per cent, 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
GARD or THANKS.

We thank our friends and en-
ployes 81 the santa Fe railway for
their sympathy at the death of our
husband and son. and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS GEORGE n. THOMAS JR.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE II.
THOMAS. sR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
FE ELkS To
Be HERE SUNDAY
ON A VISIT
Ball Games and Other Doings
will Mark Welcome Invas.
ion from the Capital City.
Coming in Autos.

. Preparations are being made by
The local en- to meet a highly vel
come invasion next Sunday. The
Santa Fc Bills are 10 come dow
with W baseball teams. the regular
outfit and the 'Old Timers" II IL
"A return visit. the Albuquerque Elks
went to the Ancient City several
weeks ago.
The santa Feans will travel by au-
tomobile. They will gather at the
lodge room In the capital at 6 O'Clock
sunday morning, and one Of the
Duke city herd will stay up 20 get
a telephone message telling how
many visitors are due to appear here
when the mOtorCade arrives. The
visitors win he feted.
The local Elks will do everything
for the entertainment of the Capital
City brethren, except hand them the
game. Hospitality draws the line at
losing. The locals viii set out TO
spank their guests on the diamond.
trusting to material comforts and
~luSuries In great plenty 10 salve the
wo1nds OF the spirit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
A N OF TRASH
AND WEEDS ORDERED
BY HEALTH

Carrying out the general plan for
a systematic tidying up ~ the city.
Inspector Tom Morrin ~ the health
department today began an inspec-
ton OF hackyards. He started IN the
Highlands and viii go over the whole
city. Wherever piles Of trash or
growths Of weeds are see the prop
erty owners or houscholders will he
notified 10 remove them. The weed
nuisance under an ordinance
which viii be enforced through the
police court.
Mrs. Abbie s. Brewer. Mrs. John
W. Wilson and Mrs. 6. n, Conner OF
the Woman's club took Mayor q
right on "A tour ~ inspection yester-
day. and showed him yard after yard
that called for attention. The mayor
lost no time in in%structing Inspector
Morrin To order a cleanup after the
tour.
The Noman's club, tie >-feHday
Literary club and the Parent-Teach-
ers' association have Joined with the
Commercial club In "A co-operative
campaign for town Improvement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

association In the Commercial club
tomorrow night n ) o'clock.
r. c. Dillon Of Enelno Is in town
today attending to business matters.
George T.. Rex. OF the Santa re
tie and timber department of Topeka,
is ln the city today.
Harry N Dougherty. well known
Socorro lawoSr. left bor his home
this morning. afstt sey lral days here.
Richard Dunn, a WIN known stock
man and lumhermru Of the E~;stancia
valley country, is In the city today.
Secretary Tom Binkert. Of the fair
association. has been confined to the
house by pleurisy for a couple Of
days.
Frank Bond. Of Bond Bros. gen-
eral merchants with several stores In
New Mexico. IL In the city today.
His home Is al Espanola.
Dr. Margaret Cartwright has OPP
ened her office In Walton buildinf,
over K%istler. Conister a Co. 3I3is
West Central Phone 5s5.
Mr. aud Mrs David weinman left
yesterday for New York city for a
stay Of several weeks during which
Mr.. weinma1 viii buy goods for the
Economist dry goods store.
Dr. W. n Lovelace has returned
from Santa Fe. where he attended
a meeting Of the state board % med
zeal examiner Twelve candidates
for licenses to practice were exam
ined.
John w. March. former United
States surveyor general n now
connected with the state land depart
meat, was in The city this morning
on his way to santa re from south
ern NoS Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrr. u. 81. Henderson.
after spending "A day In Albuquerque.
left last night for Ei Paao. where
Mr.. Henderson IL with the RI Paso
Herald. They have been In Johns
town, Pa. for several months.
Leo Murphy. OF the r.. l. wash
burn store and the Albuquerque Red
SoX. will start "A thrse-wetk s vacation
tomorrow Ho will go To Kansas
city, -. Louis and Chicago, and per-
s%onally investigate the standing OF
the Federal league Ia fandom.
slim the Highland company fire
horse. which was taken out OF ser
vice on account OF a sore leg last
week. x back IN commission. Jerry
the retired ycteran, borrowed as q
! substitute from the Menaui farm
was retired 10 farm life by Chief
Klein today.
All the catch basins Of the sewers
on Central, Gold and Copper avenue'
were flushed last niRht. Since the
council formally designated hydrant'
for city purposes, The water COMPANY
has made no further protest against
flushing. and the sewers will bs
cleaned out reRulariy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
PROPERTY OWNERS
AGREE TO BUILD
WITH KRESS
Ironclad Agreement Provides
for Erection of Modern
Structure on Central Ave-
nue. by September, 1915.

Al a conference held last night In
the Office Of =. r. MCCanna. all the
owners Of property involved agreed
Co tho plan OF $. ~. Kress A. Co. for
the improvement OF the south side II
the block between Fourth and fifth
streets on Central avenre The fol-
lowing have agreed to erect build
inEs:
$. II. Kreas A. Co. =. +. McCanne.
p. A. Hubbell. Thomas r. Kcleher.
Jacobo Yrlsarri and Charles Melini.
They all signed an lronciad agree
ment last evening. NJ. l.. West. Of the
kress Company's realty department.
representing the five.and-ten-cont
corporation "a
The agreement provides for tho
erection Of a group OF %tuildings OF
uniform style, TO he not less than
two stories In height. on twelve lots
OF g5-foot frontage and $50 feet
deep. The buildings are 60 be erect
ed by september Is. 1915, and one OF
the stores will be occupied rs u
Kress five.and-ten-cent emporium.
Mr.. West last night telegraphed 90
his Arm requesting that an archi-
tect be sent to prepare for the draw
ing Of plans for h Kress store.
which will cost about $4,000,
The agreement was sent last nigh,
to :. ~. kress q Co. for final app
proval. Under tho contract the
property owners will forfeit $1,000
for every sS-foot lot In the event OF
failure to carry out the constructed
agreement. One OF the lots on the
Z street IL owned by relatives Of Mr.
Yrlsarri n he signed for them last
night, as their attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

F~ergusOn's Millinery II Offering
any hat In the store for 5000. This
iacludes some wonderful bargains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
MRS. HOPEWELL IS
HURT WHEN HER
HORSE FALLS
Prominent Albuquerque WO-
man Narrowly Escapes Sc
rious Injuries in Bad Tum-
BILE Near Summer Home.

Mrs. W. s.. Hopewell OF West Cop
por avenue was painfully hurt last
week while riding near the Hopeweli
ranch home at Hermosa. sierra
county. when her horse fell. h
suffered severe bruises and for a time
more serious injuries were feared
but she IL now we'll toward complete
recovery with nothing more serious
painful bruises. Colonel Hope
well arrived from the ranch this
morning on his way 10 santa Re. be-
ing In Albuquerque FOR an hour lie
says the fall might have been a
serious one as Mrs. Hopeweil q
riding rapidly az the time. Mrs.
Hopeweil is fond Of ridins and
spends much time In the saddle
while summering at the ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

Any hat Al the Ferguson Millinefy
can BE- bought tomorrow oniy for
saoe. There are some rare oarsainI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
RULE STORE
Gets READY FOR
BIC SALE

The Golden Rule Dry Goods store
is closed today for the entire day
while Manager J. W. Prestel and the
force Of saleapeopie arTange stock Tor
the stores big annual clearance sale.
a buying event Of the year IN Aihu-
duerque. The annual clearance in
this big store Is held during July and
August OF each yea and is an event
for which The buyers walt. since they
nave come TO snow that the Golden
Rule slogan. we Do What We Ad
Vertise," means Just what Il says.
Any hat al the Ferguson Millinery
can be bought tomorrow only for
$500. There are some rare bargains
Phone .. Red Barn. 81 W. copper,
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimbie a Co.
Ferguson's Millinery h offering
any hat IN the store Tor $500. This
includes some wonderful bargains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

'gss suogd "a pus 8 ear -spla
neAuoAo 'lsulopV GLOOM = u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
w. o. W. LEASE D
ROOM ON CENTRAL AVE.

The woodmen of the World have
leased the second floor OF the build
ing owned by the Grant estate on
Central avenue between Second and
Third streets, formerly occupied by
the Eoconomist store. a lodge room
has been provided that Is the iarEest
In the city, with a maple floor for
dancing. The Woodmen viii sub
lease the room 10 other frat-rnal or
~nizatiO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Store. That good
strawberry ice cream again today.
Attorney NELL g. Field went 20
Socorrc this morning.
Attorney a -. Renchan of santa
Fe Is In the city today on business.
Born-To MIR. aud Mrs. John Wick
cry. 80 North Eleventh street, a son,
July II. 1914.
Poultry growers and those inter
csted IN the association and It's work
are invited to attend the meeting OF
the Albuquerque Poultry Growers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-15
A CONTINENT AT WAR

The criminal impulse of a youth, the arrogance OF a dodderng old
monarch and the war lust OF a emperor have plunged a continent in
an entirely unwarranted war which promises to exceed in devastation
and horror any armed conflict in the worlds history. The assassination
Servian, wa the spark that exploded the magazine. But that act of al
irresponsible individual did no justify the emperor of Austria hungary
III declaring wa against Servia. In fact, in the present conflict there is
not at stake a single popular lberty-not eve a valid excuse An
evidence of this is found in the fact that each nation engaged in "a
is trying to justify its conduct to itself and to the rest of the world
by representing that it as attacked and had to defend itself.
But while the whole conflict is based upon the himsiest of pretexts
Austria and Servia o a CONFERENCE.-THE imbrogio which involves nearly
every important nation of Europe, seems o rest chiefly upon that m
bilious autocrat, Emperor William of Germany. To the credit of France
and Great Britain it must be said that thy we're drawn apparently with
the greatest reluctance into the var. Russia. too, while champoning
the cause of Servia, which, because Of its raceknship, might reasonably
be expected Of it, sought to avert the conflict which the vindictiveness
of Austria and the turbulence of Germany have forced upon Europe.
The world, therefore, is justified in holding Austria Hungary responsible
for the debacle OF blood and devastation that has been entered upon
That these two governments having chosen to live by the sword may
also perish by it is not a remote possibility. Unquestionably the Triple
Entente-England. France and Russia-reinforced by SerWa, Belgium
and other minor states that are irresiby drawn to their side of the
controversy, is considerably stronger il, both military and naval re-
sources than the Triple Aliance-Germany' Austria-1ungary and Italy
with Italy left out. The latter country has made clear that it will
not support its supposed allies i'll what it sugmatizes as an unjustfed
violation of the Triple Alliance agreement On the other hand, its long
align Italy squarely with the other side OF the conflict thus adding
measuraby to the odds against Germany and Austria-tungary.
The on bright ray OF hope in the black situation is that nut OF
the death and devastation that are blanketing the continent will arse
a new Europe, a better civilization There is ground for the BELLE that
this will be the last great war, and that it may be the instrument for
the characterization of Europe 1t is uncomfortable that after this
itnent-wide saturnala OF slaughter and destruction the hundreds Of
driven o the shambhs at the word of rulers in whose selection they
had no voice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-15

ASKING GOD TO BLESS WAR

What has God to do with all the horror that seems opening upon
the eyes OF ar astonHhed world? 1t is pointed out in American pape-s,
at least, that three "pieishc emeperors' expect he will work for them,
and they nave exhoted their subjects to call upon him for aid. Before
establishing he'll on earth the pieustc kings commend their subjects to
God" says the Chicago Tribune. What they really do is to "seek the
sanction for the devils work" Their real words translated into the
inevitable facts that they imply are mere wildly imagined:
"'And now commend you to God, said the kaiser from his bal
cony to The people in the street. Go to church and kneel before God and
pray for his help for II gallant army
Pray that a farmer dragged from a Saxon field shall be speedier
with a bayonet thrust than a VIM maker taken FROM his vines in the
Aube; that a Berlin lawyer shall be steader with the rifle than a Mos
SOW merchant; that a machine gun manned by Heidelberg students shall
not jam and that n worked by Paris carpenters shall
Pray that a Bavanan hop-grower, armed in a quarrel in which he
has no heart, shall outmarch a whetgrower from Poltava; that Cos
sacks from the Don shall be ured into barbed-wire entanglements and
caught by masked guns; that al innkeeper of Salzburg shall blow the
head off a baker from the Loire.
"'Go o church and pray for help-that the hell shall be hotter ia
has no heart, shall outmarch a wheatgrower from Potava; that Cos
sacks from the Don shall be lured into barbedwire enang1ements and
"And the petstc car commends his subjects to God that they
may have strength OF arm in a quarrel they do OF understand; that
they may infnt % suferings than they are required to endure and
the name Of Romanof be greater than the name of HohenzoIern, that
it may be greater than the a Of tapsburg, that its territories shall
be wider than the territories OF Honhenzonern and the territories OF
Iapsburg less.
The pieusic emperor of Austria commends his subjects to God, to
seek divine assistance to crush the peasants Of ervia, dragged from the
wheat-feld when it a ready for the scythe and given to the scythe
themselves"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-15

1t begins to look as if Ehhu Root and others who accepted Nobel
Peace prizes ought to step up like gentlemen and give back the money
New York American. #.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-15
THE WAR IN BRIEFS

The 1914 var is a Observation-Disclosures Star.
And Colonel Roosevelt N this side of the waterl-Washington
Herald.
Naturally, European war measures are taken by rulers-Co1umbia
State.
The war also supplies to Lieutenant Porte a perfectly good excuse.
indianapolis Star.
The Nobel prize will have to be bigger for the man who brings peace
this year-Toledo Blade.
Really, it looks "a ii W e have been sending missionaries 10 the
wrong places-Washington Herald.
The Gfe-boat which has started for Europe may be useful to help
take people of-Springfed Republican
Europe about disarmament-Boston Transcript
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political cards of candidates of all par
ties will be run in this column for the
folk ~. !; WE:
Township and county offices, until pri-
maries for $40.
State offices, until primaries for $50.
Successful candidates will nave cards
run until election upon the further pay
ment of $5 for township and county offices
and $40 for state offices. All payments
must be made in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Harsngues King from Stage.

While the police were still struggling
with the chained woman another SUI.
fragette, tall and slim, with big eye
glasses, scrambled over the footlights,
past f. S. willard. II. p. Irving. Sir
Herbert Tree, Robert Lorraine, Charles
Hawtrey and the other distinguished
actors appearing in the revival. They
looked stupeied as she raised her
hands toward the royal box and began
to address a verbal petition to the
King.
Three big stage hands in their shirt
sleeves rushed from the wings. picked
up the woman like a bundle and took
her Of, while Seymour Hicks, Sir
George Alexander. Frederick Kerr,
Weldon Grossmith Mathcson Lang
and other actors started the play.
The King and Queen and Princess
Mary paid no attention whatever TO
the trouble and looked at all times
toward the stage. Not until some time
after this, however. were the police
able TO get the chained woman out Of
the house.
The theatre was in an uproar, for
every member of the audience was ex-
pectant of new sensations. These came
almost Immediately. for four women in
the audience jumped up, some crying,
why don't you release Mrs. Pank-
hurst?" the others merely bowling at
the top of their voices These women
were hurled out and then d snowstorm
OF suffragette literature began TO ar
rive from the top gallery, mingled with
yells, screams and howls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
WOMEN INSULT
KING AT THEATRE
Continued from pago !

suits to the King were the most sensa-
tional occurrences OF the day. The
King and Queen and Princess Mary
had hardly taken their seats after the
national anthem had been played, ana
the curtain was slowly rising, when
nice looking woman in the last row but
one of the orchestra leaped up and
stood on her seat.
"Oh, you Russian Car up there she
began in a loud, clear voice, pointing
AT the King in the royal box. The al
dience rose with a roar of indignation,
the band crashed into action, detectives
and others rushed TO the woman and
almost hurled her out of her seat and
out Of the theatre. while the people in
the pit attempted to strike her as SHE
passed.
A woman In the seat next to that 50
suddenly made vacant began to shrek
weirdy. Detectives ran to her and
tried TO put her out, but found her
chained TO her seat. She groaned,
yelled shrieked and hooted, while
plainclothes men attempted to wrench
away the chains. She fought ike Il
panther until an inspector forced Il
handkerchief into her mouth as a gag.
Getting her out consumed twenty min
utes. and meantime the actors tried TO
get the play going, but naturally no.
body paid the slightest attention 20 tie
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
DURYEA ESTATE TO KILLER
Son Gets Major Portion OF
Fathers Fortune.

Chester B. Duryea who shot and killed
his father. General Hiram Duryea. May D.
receives the major portion OF the estate
Of the rich starch manufactures. me
will fled Yesterday bears out, in Its es-
sentials. the exclusive announcement IN
The Tribune of what. its requests would
he. The estate is said to exceed AV"'oJo'
The son receives the Brooklyn house
and a half interest in the generals camp
al Blue Mountain Lake. lie shares ahKe
I'm the remainder Of the estate with his
brother. Harry H. Duryea. and his sister
Mrs Euery o. Anderson.
Further provision is made that during
his lifetime the income from trust fund
of $4,000 shall be his, at no time falling
below 5000 a year. No mention was
made in the will of Chester's divorced
wife and child. of whom the aged mani
facturer was very fond.
The slayer is now confined in the prison
ward at Bellevue, awaiting the report OF
a Iunacy commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Edinburgh, May 22.-Militant suffra-
gettes in the course OF last night placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
MOTHER GONE, GIRL
MAY DIE FROM GRIEF
Ten-Year.OId Daughter of Mrs.
J. H. Mitchell, Who Disappear
ed, Pines Until Very Ill.

There were fears last night for the HE
OF Margaret Mitchell. ten-year-old daugh-
ter OF Patroman John II. Mitchell. OF
5i5 10th St. Brooklyn. The child has
gradually dropped since the strange dis
appearance OF her mother three months
ago. and the doctor says he is afraid she
is dying from a broken heart.
Mrs. Anna Mitchell who is thirty-eiglit
years old and the mother OF eight chill
dren. disappeared the evening OF t'ebru-
airy Il. The whole OF the detective force
has worked on the case and every place
that Mrs. Mitchell Is known to have VS.
tied at any time has been searched. Not
trace of the woman has been found.
She went out to go to the butchers. A
few minutes later she returned. saying
she had forgotten her gloves. She went
to the butchers and purchased leg Of
lamb The lamb was sent home. Mrs.
Mitchell never returned again.
There are six children living: May,
twenty years old, who is now keeping
house; John. fifteen; Dorothy, twelve;
Hid' Sai''' ""'hcS' oiN' OH" i>''"''i' '""'
From the first Margaret seemed TO feel
the loss OF her mother the most keenly.
She has now become so thin and weak
she has to be assisted in moving about.
All the time she is crying: Mother. my
poor mother, what has become of you?
Do come back TO me-"
Mitchell denies he knows any reason
why his wife should voluntarily leave
him. The neighbors say the home was a
most happy one.
Among the cities where inquiries have
been made are Paterson. n. j.. where
Mrs. Mitchell has three brothers. and
Cleveland, where the Rev. w w. Bus
tard, pastor Of John d. Rockefeller
church. is a cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Crowd Tries to Maui Them.

The police got these women out, too,
while their majesties sat apparently
unmoved through the whole awful tur-
moil A Gordon Of police was drawn
completely around the theatre, stand
ing shoulder TO shoulder. Altogether
nine women and two men were elected
and the crowd outside tried to treat
them very roughly.
The woman who attacked the pict-
ures in the National Gallery was
dressed in a long cloak and did the
smashing with a loaded cane until
overpowered by ten detectives. The
pictures attacked included Bellinis
Death Of st. Peter. Martyr" a Ma
donna and Child" Portrait Of Giro
lamo Malatini," Saints John and
Christopher and the Doge" and
"Christ's Agony in the Garden" APP
parently they were not damaged very
much, but the woman was cut by fly
ing glass. The National Gallery was
Immediately closed, and, II is an
nOunCed, VIII remain CIoSeu unll lur-
Their notice.
The butchers cleaver now become
familiar at the National Gallery was
used by woman at the Royal Acad-
envy to make two gaping holes in
"Primavera." one OF George Clausens
pictures. When taken before the mag
istrate the prisoner called him "A
bumptious old Pontius Plate"
Her verbal castigation amounted to
little, however. beside the description
fired at the head~of Sir John Dickinson
al Bow Street by the women arrested
on Thursday, for these called Sir John,
You rusty old tool of corrupt gov
eminent! You miserable old man! You