davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

~aIs OF the Miners Union hall
erected boz 1850. remain st1udinE.
Errfy uahe OF glass ln the build
mas on hoth sides ~ the street. TOT
n block each side uf the han is shat
tered The property damage VIII eN.
reed 500. OOo.
Police aud sher.ffs Officers we're
Inactive during the rio and dtnatni'-
ing some efforts were made 60 pre-
vent damaEe 60 property other than
thai ol thp miners union. nut the OF
ncinls took the position that % wouta
enuse far greater damag, 10 life ana
property 60 attempt TO prevent the
men from dcsiruyiHg What they uH-
serted belonged To- thoin.
sheriff Driscull denied todny that
Ms men entered the hail or that thoy
nred any shots during h riot ng
The first shots ann from the han
whore the meeting was Ia progress.
Tn. killing 81 Ernest }. Noy had
the effect Of mfurintiug the crowd
aud soon hundreds OF men were FIR
ing pistols. aiming mainly at the
windows ct the union hail or frina
into the air.
whether under cNisting conditions
The mines Will be- continued in oper-
alton IN "a question being decided to-
day hy tho operating companies.
In a conversation with Governor
stewart early this morning Mayor
Duncan declared that ne saw no
need FOR state troop believing that
the situation would quiet itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
BOY SCOUT PICTURE
is ON BILL BOARDS

Clarence A.. Hudson. Albuquerque
representative % the National Bil
Posters association. has posted on
%billboards az Finh and Central aud
Fourth and Copper "a ''Boy scout
picture intended Go teach small bows
60 be courageous and 90 defend and
protect dumb animals The picture
n the fourth OF a series OF pictures
gotten out hy the national associa
ton % which are posted lu 3 nNn
different wi in America, nt am eX-
pense of $4,000 for each picture.
The photographers. hil postcrs. ox-
press company ana AN other concerns
and individuals which handle the
posters. from the printing to the post
inr. render their services gratis bon
order 20 further tho campaign Of cdu-
cation undertaken by the national as-
ISOLATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
ROAD TO GALLUP IS
NOT YET READY
FOR TRAFFIC
Tourists Will Not be Advised
to 60 that Way this Year,
Says Pathfinder Westgard.
Work so Far Encouraging.

A. L. westgard. the most famous
and most Travelled pathfinder OF
American automobiling. returned to-
day for "a brief. stay In the city from
a trip to Flagstaff, Ariz. Mr.. West
gard IL engaged IA surveying high
ways 20 supplement the work he ala
in 1913. when ne covered more than
IA OO miles and mapped the prin-
cipal routes in the intormountain aud
western states. This year he pur-
poses 10 survey about $4,000 miles
Of proposed national highways for
the National Highways association.
Mr. Wcstgard said this afternoon
tina 10 had only three more routes
to map IN his state 60 finish with
New Mexico as rGr as national high
ways were concerned. Those routes
are from here TO Gallup. from here
Go ~ Paso VIA the Canine Real and
from Roswell 70 El Paso.
lie left here several DAYS ago 90
go 90 Flagstaff 10 see how far IL was
possible 10 run from there 10 here
in a AR. He made the trip there by
train aud took 10 his own wheels.
as ne put b. In heading a. from
Flagstaff. He went just - far as h,
could by car. and got what he was
Hfter-thc exact state of the high
ways and he present limitations oI
the route.
Gallup people. he reported, Were
fuii Of enthusiasm and determine
tion on the road proposition. and
good works we're certain TO bee done
hut while he could report progress
along the line from Gallup. the work
hadn't gone far enough yet Co war
ran advising traffic "a 60 by wa ol
Gallup this season. The Gallup peo.
plc, ne said, were fair and sensible
and realized that. Next year. h'
thought Gallup would be on the IA
tomobilr map.
MIR westward VIII head his car fol
Tucumcuri tomorrow morning. Ht
VIII geo un over into Texas. where D.,
has u good deal 81 ~zigzdsgiug oVei
roads Ca do Co complete his survey 81
the highwsys
ON about July 10 the pathfinder
expects q" start ID trip from bordsi
CO. border. Tie VIII set out from SAT-
Antonio aud traycrse Oklahoma
kansas Nebraska. south Dakota and
North Dakota &C. winnipeg Canada
lie viii pay mo- official attention q,
roads la Canada. the bordcr-to-bor
der run ending al Pcmbina. ON tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
STUDYING METHODS
Of DEALING WITH
HEALTHSEEKERS
Mayor BOatright Getting Data
on the Way Ashville and
Other Resorts Have Handled
the Problem.

Anticipating possible action toward
he revision Of the ordinances and
regulations governing sanitariums
boarding houses and hotels. Mayor
u n Boatright who is cN-othcio
president of the board of health, has
begun gathering information re-
spcctlng the manner iu which other
cities confronted with the problem
OF caring Tor healthsockcrs have
handled the matter.
He wrote Yesterday TO AsheViile'
y. c., tu learn what tho sanitary reg
ulations OF that city are. AshcNille
is u popular resort for heaithseckcrs.
and o. "a good-sized city with virtual
~ the same conditions To- meet h a
confront Albuquerque. ~ Be- said ca
have solved the problem loo "a salts
factory manner. strikinr The medium
between the extremes Of unnecessary
rigidity and careless lnXity.
other places will be- written 10
and should the council take up the
matter Of revising the present regn'
lations the mayor hopes 10 have @
good deal Of data ON the way TO hp.
proach the subject. Before action b
taken the city authorities will un
douhtedly confer with physicians and
other sanitation experts.
The neighbors of Or. W. r Muir
phey, who brought the question oi
sanitarium legislation before tbs
public by attacking his house on
North Second street under the rigid
ordinance %forbidding s%anittria with
in "a mile 81 the city. are determined
To- force action against the place
They insist that the house b. objec.
tionnhlc. that il is an offcnse under
the ordinance. and they want 10 put
out Of business. They are not con.
sidering sauatnria iu general or IA,
effect their action may have IN stir
ring things up. but are simply intent
on freeing their ncighborhuod IRON
what they regard ar an Objectionable
establishment And they have an
nounced through those who have
been leading the tight that if tho
board Of health doesn't acc they vii
take the matter to court. They ar'
determined 90 have al least "a ruling
on th" complaint and they beiiot
that the board Of health con rule only
o. wny ON the strength of the cv
dencc under the existing ordnance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
THE NEED FOR THE
SPIRIT OF BOOSTING

with a Few men ~ the type OF
leaders in boosting | have met In the
new south and on the Pacific coast,
said Mr. CGshman. eve can add ten
thousand population 20 Albuquerque
In two years. Boosting h. a habit.
Get a. When a Granger asks about
your city don't tell him is on the
ragged edge of Tuin tell him busi-
ness Is good. n ne asks about your
land don't spring hat ancient chest
nut % there being no title 10 our
lands. Tell him what those lands
viii produce and are producing ana
the money 20 be made out Of them.
This spirit In la influence on our
selves b. as important as h is on the
stranger. C~ultivating tn cheerful
spirit. We will soon ind that we have
made conditions cheerful There
should be no room here for the
prophet Of gloom and disaster. We
need The cheerful spirit"
The Membership Campaign.
To lift the club membership to GOO
in four days h the task delegaicd O.
four committees who will handle each
. quarter section OF Albuquerque.
beginning iomorrow at no o'clock
"a committee a day viii writ
respectively the northeast. north
west southeast snd southwest
sections 81 the city az divided
By second and Central, each com
mittee TO be accompanied by the
president and secretary 81 M club.
These committees are as follows.
Northwest-J q Albright. n. O.
Brooks, 49, .. JANA. y. A. cudabac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Tet a Herald want ad ave YOU
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
HEARS THAT SAN DIEGO
A ARE PROGRESSING

Theodore l.. Wharton. secretary Of
a Rochester ~. Y, optical house.
was a visitor az the Commercial club
this morning Mr.. Wharton is on his
way Ga @ Diego 40 arrange Tor an
exhibit II his firm at the san Diego
exposition lie said that reports
from "a representative Of the house
were Go the effect that preparations
FOR the fair were going on finely and
hat the prospects were that the cx-
position would be "a big success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

SALE

The values we offered in our
Housekeepers' Sale attracted a
generous size crowd Of women
who are watchful Of saving bargains.
To realize what values we really are
giving, you must come in and SEE for
YOURSELF. These values are sea-
sonable and are Of extra fine quality Of
merchandise. These Same Specials are
on for TOMORROW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
"Get 1t for Albuquerque"
Commercial Club Slogan
For Big Years Campaign

If It's Nailed Down, Pry 1t Loose" Urges President c. o.
Cushman as He Announces Plans for Immediate In
crease in Membership to 500; Working Ommittees of
Active Men Named to Prepare for Fall Activity; Mem
bership Hunt Starts Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

North Bakota-Canadian line. Il
don't worry about roU d. iu Mexico or
Canada, aid the pathfinder.
The trip atfots country Will be e
sort Of procession Of governors. Each
state executive viii accompany the
pathfinding party across his state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
JUDGE poREMUs
ON THE SITUATION
Tells Post Reporter Cotton Mills Are
Needed In the South.

Tells Post Reporter Cotton Mills Are
Needed In the South.
THE farmers Of our section viii
grow less cotton next. year." declared
Judge J. w. Doremus OF Bryan at the
fremont. ION October 20. an organi-
zation OF farmers Is TO be formed, for
the purpose Of controlling, II possible.
the cotton acreage. A majority are
in favor OF diversified farming, and
another year viii see more grain, more
produce and more hogs"
Speaking Of the general situation In
the South. he said
What is needed In the State. and
in the South as a whole. Is more cot
ton mills. The South, to protect her
self. viii have 10 handle cotton, from
the ground up. ] never could under
stand why we should raise the cotton
down here. then ship Il East. and have
goods made up there and shipped back
to us. This should be corrected. Mills
are what the State needs Mills would
give permanent relief" - Houston
Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
THE RED WIDOW"

OF all the wondrous. charming. cap.
tiyating, heart taking specimens OF the
female gender that inhablt this mortal
world. the widow has general been
conceded to be the most alluring.
The maiden may be fair and en-.
trancing, yet she is but the budding
flower, while the widow is the bud that
has blossomed into full bloom with
all the rare magic OF her sex at is
zenith. Poor old Ichabod Crane said
He who would court a widow must
not tarry; he must make hay while
the sun shines. He must not say. shall
] or Will /. but boldly say. Widow
thou must be minel'"
And when the conditions are re
versed and the widow says II unto the
man as the Red Widow does in the
musical play OF that name. what car
poor man do but bow his modest
head and say. 4 am yours TO com
mand?" But when this man has al
attachment in the way OF wife an,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20

Miss Minnie McCallum and Mrs. n.
II. McWhorter OF Tabor were shopping
In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Cole have re
turned from Dallas. where they at
tended the State Fair.
Mrs. G. c. Royder and Misses Katie
and lone Royder Of Wellborn we're
shopping in the city today.
Mrs. b. L. Reed has returned to her
home In Marlin. after brief visit to
her sister Mrs. Albert Hanneman.
Mrs. @. G. Lewis and children OF
Mart arrived yesterday for a visit to
her parents, Captain and Mrs. A. J.
Searcy.
George Robinson returned TO Gal
vision today. after a short visit TO his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. A. d. Robin.
son OF Wixon.
Mrs. o. b. Preston returned TO her
home In Fort Worth today. after a
pleasant VISIT to hex brother.-I-R.
Howell. and family.
Becky Williams, a colored woman,
plead guilty yesterday in the justice
court TO a charge Of disturbing the
peace and was fined 81 and costs.
The ladies OF the Free Baptist
Church win give a tea Thursday after
noon from to 6 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mrs J. L. Edge. Everybody
cordially invittd.
w. s. Higgs went to Hampstead yes
(, terday. where he was summoned as
a witness in the case OF the State Of
Texas vs. T. r. Josey, charged with
murder. and which is now on trial al
that place. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Turnsek forpser
ly OF Houston. who have beeh>tfsitinl
Mrs. Turnsek's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Whitman. left yesterday FOL
Memphis, Tenn. TO make their hom'
In future. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Munday >hav'
returned to their home in Houston
after a pleasant visit TO the former
brother. Dave Munday. and family. o
this city.
Mrs. E.-B. Flowers OF Uvalde ant
sister, Mrs. Scott Barnett OF Hubbarr
City. arrived yesterday on a visit L
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +
beverley.
u. z. Duke Of Dallas, a member o
the firm OF Duke & Ayers--who hav
a branch house in this city. went L
Corsicana today. after a brief visit 4
this city on business.
Mesdames Jim Webb. Saunders
Hudson, Newland, Abercrombie. Hal
der and Gibbs VIII give a tea Thurs
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock a
the residence OF Mrs Newland. Every
body invited.
Rev. f. L. Shettles of>Navasota al
rived today to hold Dse quarterly cor
ference OF the Methodist Church an
is a guest OF Rev. Glenn Finn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20

J. R. Smith was in the city today
from Reliance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
INSTALLING FIXTURES.

z. W. Simpson Jr., representative
OF the Lawrence-Thomas Furniture
Company Of Dallas, arrived last night
and has begun the work Of installing
the elegant new fixtures in the new
Haswell building. The fixtures are
all quarter-sawed oak with Georgia
marble trimmings. and the tops and
front sides OF the cases will be solid
plate glass. The work on the large
show windows Of the building has al
most been completed. Mr.. Simpson
figures It win take him about one week
10 install the fxtutes, and Mr.. Haswell
SrpScts TO be in the new building
about the first OF November.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
OPENS WHOLESALE HOUSE.

C. Forest Jones dt>Harvey has open.
ed a wholesale flour and feedstuff
store in the MOTTO building on Bryan
street. Mr.. Jones is agent for the well
known Crystal Palace Mil Of Wealth
erford. and will handle their several
brands OF -four. meal and feedstuffs.
Mr.. Jones. with his family, win make
his home In Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20

Paul Merka was\in the city today
from Benchley. x
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
TOM JosEY ACQUITTED.

The case Of Tom Josey, charged
with killing a Mr.. Loftin near Hemp
stead some months ago. was concluded
in the district court at Hampstead 10
day. the jury returning a verdict OF
not guilty. Mr.. Josey formerly lived
In this county. and his many friends
will be glad to learn that he was ex.
onerated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
UNION HILL FARMERS
HOLD MEETING

Editor Eagle:
A large number OF the citizens OF
the Union Hill community met at the
school house on Friday. October 16.
for the purpose OF discussing cotton
reduction and crop diversifcation for
1915. and also TO cooperate with the
county meeting TO be held az the court
house on Friday. October 20. II was
the sense OF the meeting that the farm
ers OF the Union Hill community
would do all in their power to bring
about better prices for farm products,
larger yields per acre and in the d..
versihcation Of crops.
d. A. Smith was elected to preside
over the mteting. and there was a
general discussion in regard TO crops
and prices Also the question OF the
landlord and the tenant was discussed
and II was the opinion Of all that there
should be a thorough understanding
between the two in advance as TO acre
age in the various crops, rentals. etc
Those present were Mr.. Carroll. A
Carson. Curtis Carson. Thomas Car
son. Bunk Carson. B. Bailey, Bot
Shaw, Roland Spiller. William An
drews. John Tauber and others.
d. A. SMITH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20

the Red Widow Is the chief OF a band
OF Russian Nihillsts. and is using him
as a decoy. there is bound TO be some.
thing brewing and there is a whole big
melting pot OF bubbling wit, catchy
music. dreamy watlzes. rhythmic
dances, bewitching girlies In dazzling
costumes, who pour out an evening OF
enchantment. Don't miss THE Red
Widow" She's the most brilliant Of
her species that ever trod the boards.
She's going TO visit the Colonial Thea.
ire. Wednesday. October 2S. and she
wants to see you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
DICTIONARY TEA.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society viii
give tea and candy sale at the home
OF Mrs. T. r. Bate Friday from TO 6
p. m. Free will Offering. The pro
ceeds will be used to purchase a die
tionary for the Bryan Baptist Academy
library. Everybody cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Piers pure lager beer In bottles at
Marwilrs.
John Pate Of Harvey was In the city
today.
Joe Beal was in-sQwn today from
Prospect. x
]. II. Smith was in the city today
from Reliance.
Paul Merka was>in the city today
from Benchley. x
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beard OF Edge
visited the city today
Mrs. J. A. d. Robinson was in the
city today from Wixon.
W. NJ. Hudspeth OF Cottonwood was
a visitor TO the city today.
J. A. Shaw wastp the city, bust
ness today from Harvey
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Atha Todd OF
Harvey, a girl. yesterday.
Major c. A. Adams has gone to Dial
las 10 attend the State Fair.
Wiley Kelly was among the visitors
TO the city today from Wixon. =
George b. Hensarling was In ufe city
on business today from Wellborn.
A. B. Hugghins OF Kurten brought
a fine load OF sweet potatoes TO town
today.
James Wilson Jr. Of Nofyhsneee wa,
in Bryan today. lookingSfter business
matters.
T. W. Beard. senior mepber OF the
firm OF Beard Bros. ot~Edge. was n
the city today.
Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson and children
went TO Austin today to join her hus
band and to make their home in thai
city In future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
NOTICE, l. o. o. N.

Regular meeting Of the lodge TO
morrow "wednesday night at :
o'clock All members are urged to be
present
10. TUCKER, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-20
NOTICE. KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs.

Regular meeting OF the lodge to
night. Work in first and third de
grees. Lodge meets at s.
NJ. Z. WALLACE. c. +.
A. S. WARE. X. OF r. and S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Did you ever look over the news
papers of Florida? Just gather them
all together, and lay them in a pile,
and then go through them, and size
them up and compare them with the
newspapers of other states, Take all
of them, the dailies and the country
weeklies. You will find more news,
more boosting matter, more well-writ-
ten editorials, more of the clean pro-
dust of bright, active minds, better
typographical appearance, a cleaner,
better general tone than the average
of newspapers in any state in the
union. The Florida press stands far
above that of any state.-Florida Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

The regular meeting of the board
of trade was held in the board OF
trade rooms last night.
Twelve or fifteen of the faithful
were on hand.
The secretary read a number of in
teresting communications and gave a
very full and excellent report of his
trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
The secretary told of the splendid
results that are likely to flow from
said meeting to the whole state of
Florida, especially as it's next meeting
will be held in Jacksonville.
The secretary also gave report of
the meeting held in Palatka the first
of the week, the objects for which
the meeting was called and the good
sought to be accomplished thereby.
A number of other matters were
brought to the attention of the board,
and general discussion of things
necessary for the uplift of Ocala fol
lowed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
MARION COUNTY GIRL WEBS AT
LAKELAND

The Lakeland Evening Telegram of
Monday announces the marriage, in
that city of Miss Ruth N. Light to
Mr.. William Lacy Mclean, which
took place on Sunday, Rev. R. T. Cad
din officiating. The marriage was
quietly solemnized at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Kolb, with whom the bride
was residing. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
left Immediately after their marriage
for a wedding trip to relatives in this
county and elsewhere, after which
they will reside at Lakeland.
Mrs. Mclean is a daughter of Hon.
L. S. Light of Reddick, one of our
best known citizens and a former
member of the legislature from this
county. Her Marion county friends
will learn with interest of her mar
riage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
The HEIGHTS

Father, help me to walk upon the
heights,
To leave the vale of sordid things
below.
Let me take for my password just
"The Heights"
For / those distant hills must
know.
| cannot stay within the vale;
Give me broader, nobler view.
cannot Ilod along the same old
way;
Teach me the Drawer, sweeter
things to do.
| do not ask for happiness;
Those dim, vast heights are bathed
in tears;
IT'S lonely on the hills, and
Must take a heartache with me
through the years.
cannot reach the snow-crowned top,
For that is never touched by men.
None in the vale nor in the hill
Is ever all he might have been.
But, Father, let me always climb,
o let me ever upward go,
And when the hills are sweet and fair
To beckon to the hearts below.
Willie Carlton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
A GREAT ZIG WEEK

1t is believed that the Clearwater
baseball boys will be guests of the
Ocala baseball team the third week
in August.
Manager c. w. Hunter wants to
make that week the biggest week
ever known in the history of Ocala
in the good old summer time"
Mr.. Hunter is busy interviewing
the merchants to make it known as
Dollar Week"
Dollar Days" with merchants are
becoming popular throughout the
country, and Manager Hunter wants
this week to become historic as bod
lar Week" in Ocala, and he wants i,
to spell out in great big letters a
red-letter week.
On Thursday of that week he wants
to give a big barbecue and extend
general invitation to all the people
of the county to come in and make
the day notable.
This paper hopes that the mer-
chant and all others will hold up Mr.
Hunters hands, and make the week
in every way success.
Let's all Of us get together for one
whole week and all pull together in
one direction as one man.
Here is success to Manager Hun
ter's scheme.
The Ocala Banner promises to do
its part in making the week memora-
BILE.