davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

person or by proxy (tho same belng
all of the stock of said company is
sued and outstandingl; and hat the
assent OF more than two-thirds In in
terest of the stockholders represent
ed AT said meeting was given "a
change OF name, TO increase the cap
ital stock, a change the principa
place of business. and to change the
statutory agent: and voted for tn,
following resolution. and that IN,
same was duly and regularly passed
TO wit:
Resolved. that the name of
the Coal Basin Independent Fuel
Company be changed TO The
Coal Basin Company, .
That the capital stock of the
Coal Basin independent Fuel
Company be increased from one
l Thousand shares Of the par value
of one Hundred Dollars each to
/, One Thousand Two Hundred
Fifty shares Of the par value of
One Hundred Dollars each
That the principal place OF
business OF tho Coal Basin indie
pendent Fuel Company DC
NNAAANNN AiNNA RAkAhHf new NICK
leo, TO inc Commercial club
building, Albuquerque. New
Mexico;
That the statutory agent of the
Coal Basin Independent Fuel
Company upon whom service Of
process against this corporation
may be served bc changed from
John Beddow, OF Gallup. New
Mexico. to Robert Il. Pollock, Al
%buqucrquc New Mexico"
T. T.. Pollock. tsenD
President.
NJ. r.. HICKEY (SeaD
Secretary.
corporate ScaD
state OF Arizona.
County OF Coconino-ss.
on this sth day of January. 1871
before me personally appeared r. +
Pollock, To me known to be one q
the persons described In and VIII
executed the foregoing affidavit, an.
being duly sworn upon his oath de
poses and says that he Is the prcsi
dent u the said coal Basin lnde
pendent Fuel Company, and that tn
Facts stated In the above and fore
going affidavit are true.
Ia witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and ufnXed VA
%notarial seal the day aud year las
above written.
JOHN zALAHA.
tseal) Notary Public.
Coconino County, Arizona.
Ay commission expires Aug ?.
1917.
State OF New Mexico.
County OF Bernalllo-ss.
IN this 10Th day Of January. 1871
before me personally appeared NJ. 4
Hickey. 10 me known 10 be one OF Ia
persons described la and who exc
cuted the %foregoing affidavit. aud be
Ing duly sworn upon his oath, depose
and says that ne Is the secretary q
the said Coal Basln Independent Fus
Company aud that the facts state
In the foTegoing affidavit are true.
Witness my hand and %notarial yea
the day and year last above writer
JULIA u. WILCOX.
(seaD Notary Pubic.
Bornaiilio County New Mexlc,
ny commission expires August q
IsiT.
Endorsed M. fIf9, Cor. Roe,
Vol 6, Page 2f7. Amendment
Certificate OF Incorporation Of Goa
Basin Independent Fuel Companl
changing name 20 The Coal Hasi
COMPANY increasing capital stoc
from 500, OoO to S125. 600. etc.
Filed in office OF state Corporate
Commission 81 New Mexico. Jan. 4.
1914. 1850 IT,. IA.
EDWIN r. COARD. clerk
Compared edo IA JJO.
INDENED.
state of New Mexico.
County OF Rerneliilo-ss
Ths instrument was filed for re'
ord on the 18Th day 81 January
1914 al a.2t o'cleck .. IN.
Recorded In Vol 60" Misc. Z
Records OF said county, Folio sac
A q. WALKER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-Money advanced
90 railway and other employees on
salaries or household goOdA without
removal. Union Loan Co, over Flrst
National Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
PERSONAL


FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove repairing. W. a, Golf
phone SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
Furniture Repairing,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. stoves aud
ranges repaired. All work guar
anteed. r. W. scheer. an East Gen.
trail. Phone 1908
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

all KINDS. both new aud second
hand. bought, SOLD, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
FOR SAf.E-Oiivcr typewriter, good
as new. $1,000 s2i West Gold, Phone
14i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Kansas City, jan 27.-Hogs-Rc-
ooipis 10000; market steady To Sc
lover. Bulk. tS.tusfs,t0; heavy,
tS.t0M SAN packers and butchers.
$S.25NS.i5; light. $500 s.s5; pigs,
s675a7.75.
sheep Receipts, s.o00; market
steady TO Ice lower. Lambs, s7.g5g
500; yearlings, Ss.25 Q6.90: wethers,
fs.s5W5.s0; ewes. S5.0005.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
Admlnl.irnlnr,. Nnrrr.

Administrator Notice.
Al persons having claims against
the estate of James A. Hall will
please present same 20
JAMES GRUNsFELp
Administrator Cl'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Pillar Muniz, Defendant.
ITO the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that "A suit
has beer filed against you in the sid
court and county and state by the
above named plaintiff In which the
said plaintiff pruys for an absolute
divorce on the grounds Of abandon
ment And you are further notified
that unless you enter or cause Ia be
entered your appearance In said cause
on or before the Fifth day Of March,
1914. a decree pro confesao will be
taken against you and the relief
prayed for viii be granted.
The name OF the pihintifrs attor-
ney Is A. u. stroup, whose post Of
flee address Is Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
a. Il Walker. Clerk,
by Thomas X. -. Madison.
Deputy Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Criticised. Edited n devised.
II YOU nave a script about which
you are doubtful. send Il 10 me With
81 and get a detailed criticism, with
suggestions Tor its improvements
Scripts put In proper form ana mar
ketcd az usual rates
u. Il. LANE, The Scenario Man.
Box 2fi. Albuquerque. n. NJ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
POPE SENDS BLESSING.

Washington. - Monsignor Bonzano,
the apostolic delegate. received n
cable from Rome in which Pope Bene-
dict XIV extended the apostolic bcne-
diction to the delegation. the clergy
and the laity of the United States.
The dispatch was in reply to a mes
sage sent to the vatican by Monsignor
Bonzano. which said:
IL pray your holiness to accept the
respectful congratulation and homage
Of filial obedience and reverence, with
the wish of long and happy pontificate
In the name OF the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful of the United
States. who implore your apostolic
benediction."
The cable reply is signed by Car.
dinal Ferratta, the newly selected
papal secretary of state. and says:
The holy father Benedict XIV well
comes the homage and expressions Of
filial plety sent by your exceIlency.
in the name of the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful of the United
States. lie heartily thanks and blesses
them and in particular your excel
lency."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
GEN ERAL.

Butte's first day of martial law was
without disturbances. The Montana
national guard occupied the court
house and city hall.
A petition in bankruptcy with liza.
bilities listed at more than $500. 900
was filed in the Federal District Court
in New York by Carl +. Boxer and
Herman N Boxer G. Co. dealer 8 in
steel. metal and hardware.
A Russian army of 1900 men,
transported from Archangel, Russia,
coast of Scotland, OH Aug. 27. and con-
veyed on special trains to Harwich.
Grimsby and Dover where transports
were waiting to take them to Ostend
in Belgium, according to officers and
passengers of the Cunard liner. Mau
retania. which reached New York
from Liverpool.
Mrs. Helen d. Longstreet. widow OF
General Longstreet of the Confeder
ruptcy in the United States District
Court at Newark. n. J. Mrs. Long,
street resides in Atlantic City. Her
liabilities are S22.236 and assets Sl6'
200. The assets are made up of prop
erty in Gainesville, Ca, her former
home. Mrs. Longstreet gives her oc.
cupation as that OF an author and
journalist.
Tie federal postal authorities can
not guarantee that letters mailed for
German and Austrian points will ever
reach their destination. The superin
tendent of foreign mails at New York
frankly admits this. So far as this
government is concerned, every ef
fort is being made to get the mails
through. But there are no steamers
running direct to German or Austrian
ports these days.
Vice President Marshall authorized
a published statement in Washington
that President Wilson would be ?
candidate for reelection.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
FOREIGN.

Nearly 1000 refugees from Offend
and Dieppe reached London.
Estimates of the Canadian wheat
crop place the total at 135,oOO,o 900
bushels.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Wolff
bureau at Copenhagen, says that the
settlement on the bourse has passed
without single case of bankruptcy.
Japan Is preparing to land her
troops on European soil, according to
the statement of travellers recently
arrived at Peking from Japanese
ports.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Paris says that the
military governor has ordered that no
private motor car be allowed to leave
Paris.
Germany is now allowing the expor-
tation of coal which has been accum-
ulating for long time, says a dis.
patch to the Chronicle from Copen-
hagen.
Reports from France say that the
duke of Westminster, at great risk to
his own life, carried Captain Grenfell,
who had been wounded, out of range
during the fighting.
dispatch to the London Chronicle
from Paris states that orders have
been issued for the removal of all
wounded from Paris TO Rennes and
Nantes.
Madame Vandervelde sailed on the
Cretic from Liverpool for New York,
bearing an appeal from Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium to American women
to help Belgium women in restoring
their ruined homes and re-uniting
their scattered families.
Prince Frederick William of Lippe
took his own life. following a mistake
of his regiment, according to Lady
Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss
Jennie Jerome of New York, who has
arrived in London from Germany,
coming by way of Holland.
Three years in prison was the SEN
tence imposed upon private soldier
named Fischer by the military court
of the Third Army corps at Berlin.
for having expressed Just before the
opening of hostilities the opinion that
In the event of war the Socialists in
the army would shoot their own Off
GERS.
Much concern is felt by the czar on
account of a recurrence of the fits OF
melancholy from which the czarina
has suffered periodically for several
years. A second high wall has been
built about the Peterhof palace at
Petrograd to insure her greater pri-
vacy and the doors of the palace at
Divadia have been padded so that no
sound can penetrate from the outside.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
SPORT.
standing of Western League CIub..

George c. Patterson. last years
captain OF the University of Michigan
eleven. has been selected the new as
sistant football coach for the Univer.
sity of Texas, succeeding Rix.
The scheduled twenty-round bout
which was to take place at Hibbing,
Mich. between Pal Brown Of Hibbing
and Stanley Yoakum of Denver never
happened. The authorities prohibited
the bout when the preliminary boxers
were about to enter the ring.
Thursdays racing program at Rocky
Ford, Colo, which included seven diff.
ferent events, proved excellent sport.
There were number of exciting fin
ishes that had the big crowd on tip
tee. In the second heat of the first
race George F., driven by Jack
Sproule, broke his right hind leg. The
animal was shot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
WOMEN FLEE WITH BABIES.
Homeless Refugees Arrive in London
From War-Stricken Belgium.

London.-Homcless Belgians are ar
riying in London by the thousands
daily. Mothers with tear-stained faces,
tired children and elderly felix, are
found on each train arriving at Char.
ing Cross from Folkestone and are
met by Red Cross nurses and yolun-
ter committees Of boy scouts and car.
ried in motor cars to institutions pro
vided for the refugees.
Few of these refugees have even
hand baggage, almost all are pennf-
less and they wonder whether they
will ever see their homes again. The
saddest feature is the frightened faces
Of the children, tired from the trips
on the crowded boats from Ostend and
Antwerp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
WASHINGTON.

Thirty-one food dealers were indict-
ed at Washington by federal grand
jury under the Sherman law on counts
charging price fixing.
Contrary to tradition the "R' in
September will not signal return of
the oyster season. sea food dealers de-
clared. 1t is too hot yet. they say.
Transfer of command of the Allan
tic battleship fleet from Rear Admiral
Badger to Rear Admiral Fletcher will
take place at Hampton Roads.
Secretary Garrison said the dis
patch of federal troops to Fort VIII
liam Henry Harrison, near Helena,
Mont, from Fort Wright, was purely
a precautionary measure.
President Wilson has prepared
message to Congress urging the neces-
sity of emergency revenue legislation
to offset curtailment in customs re-
ceipts since the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war.
A French relief fund is being formed
to assist sick and wounded refugees.
not only French, but also Belgian.
English and other nationalities, who
French centers.
The Clayton antitrust bill to sup
plement the Sherman law, which will
complete the administration trust leg
islative program for this session of
congress, passed the senate. The vote
was forty-six to sixteen.
Ambassador Gerard notified the
State Department that the German un-
iversities would be open to citizens of
neutral countries A great number of
American students now in Germany
expect to enroll.
Thomas w. Gregory of Austin. Tex,
was sworn in as attorney general g
the United States. The oath was ad-
ministercd by Chief Justice White.
Later ]. Z. McReynolds, the retiring
attorney general took the oath as as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court.
With the return to Washington of
American naval officers, who were in
of the war. 1t became known that Mrs.
George w. Goethals. wife of Governor
Goethals OF the Panama canal zone.
was arrested at Vile Franche as
German spy shortly after the war be.
gan.
No warships are to be taken away
from Mexican waters at present and
transfer OF command Of the fleet
from Rear Admiral Badger to Rear
Admiral Fletcher has been postponed
until next month.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
FROM rELEeRAPHIc REPORTS
Y THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTkNT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Eleven miners were imprisoned in
the mine of the Union Coal Company
at Adamson, Utah, as a result Of a
cave-in which blocked the mine en-
trance.
The Gary mills of the United States
steel corporation are now running at
he "top-notch for 1914" according to
semi-official statement given out at
Gary. Ind.
Mrs. C. L. Jones OF Hastings, was
killed and Mr.. Jones was seriously
hurt when their automobile was
struck by train at a grade crossing
at st. George ranch, four miles east
of Sidney, Neb.
Fourteen men are under arrest at
Butte, Mont, as the result of the cam
paign of the state militia looking to
the arrest of labor leaders for whom
warrants were recently issued, charg
ing the melting of riot.
Wheat prices at Chicago Thursday
advanced to the highest point since
the beginning of the European war.
May wheat touched $1.24K, SURPRISING
by one-fourth cent the topmost level
TedCHeu On tHe wiz uptuTH Tecenls-
1t is the sentiment In the Oriental
quarters at San Francisco and reports
from Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland,
Vancouver, B. c., and other coast
cities indicate that the view is general
that there will be another revolution
inside of year.
- Because the incidental fund of his
office has become exhausted Governor
West of Oregon ordered his telephone
disconnected and announced that per,
sons who might wish to communicate
with him must prepay wire tolls or
postage both wavs.
Charges that the government has
been defrauded of more than $4,000
00C in three years in taxes on colored
oleomargarine, were made at Colum-
bus, Ohio, in federal indictment re.
turned against several of the most
prominent business men of the city.
A ten per cent cut in the wages of
all mine, mill, shop and smelter EN-
ployes of the Calumet & Hecla Min
ing Co., was put into effect at Calu
met, Mich. Depression of the copper
market since the start of the Euro
pean war was responsible for the
wage decrease, mine officials de-
clared. About $1,000 men are affected.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
Wish to Fight Barefoot.

Paris.-The Matin relates that on
the arrival OF train bringing wound
ed Senegalese rifiemen nearly all we're
found smoking furiously from long
porcelain pipes taken from the enemy
and seemingly Indifferent to their
wounds. The Senegalese complain Of
nothing except the obligation to fight
with shoes on. Before going into bat
tie at Charleroi they slyly rid them
selves of these impediments. but came
back shod in German footwear TO avoid
punishment for losing equipment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
Kaiser Rip. or English Medals.

London.-The Express publishes the
following which. however, is not con-
firmed elsewhere When Sir William
Edward Goschen went to say good-by
to Emperor William the latter stalked
into the room where the British am
bassador was waiting. The emperor
was wearing several British orders
and medals on his breast and these he
tore off. saying: Tell your king that
that is what | think of him and his
medals Whereupon the emperor
marched out of the room"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
WILSON URGES
COAL STRIKE END
PRESIDENT DRAFTS PERSONAL
PLEA TO MINERS AND oP-
ORATORS.
PLANS 3-YEAR TRUCE
SUGGESTED AGREEMENT GIVES
BASIS FOR SOLVING DIS
PUTES.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. = President Wilson
sought to end the Colorado coal strike
Monday by appealing to employers
and employees to adopt tentative
basis for the adjustment of the
strike" drawn up by the commission
of conciliation appointed by Secretary
Wilson of the Labor Department.
The appeal was sent to the president
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
the chairman of the Victor-American
Fuel Company, the president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company and to
the officers of the United Mine
Workers of America 1t was for
forwarded after the President had sew
eral conferences with Secretary Will
son.
The basis of agreement offered by
the President includes the establish
ment of a three-year truce, subject to
the enforcement of the mining and
labor laws of Colorado; the return to
work of miners who have not been
convicted of law violations; the pro.
hibition of intimidation of union or
nonunion men: the publication of cur
rent scale of wages and rules. and the
appointment of a grievance committee
by the employees.
The agreement provides that In
cases where the officers of the com
pany or the grievance committees can
not settle difficulties. a commission OF
three men named by. the President
shall step in and act as the final
referee Of all disputes.
Under the agreement the claim for
contractural relations would be
waived, no mine guards would be EN-.
ployed. the federal troops now on duty
in the strike district would be with.
drawn, picketing. parading, colonizing
or mass campaigning by the miners
would be stopped. and the suspension
of work would be prohibited pending
decision by the commission. The ex-
pense of the commission would be di.
vided between the employers and en-
ployes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
Wilson to stay on the Job."

Washington.-Presidcnt Wilson an.
nounced he would not make a speak.
ing tour during the coming campaign.
He declared his intention of staying
on the job because of the unlocked
for international situation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
Picked Up HI. Severed Arm.

A French colonel had his arm shot
away at the battle of Charleroi. He
could not bear the thought of leav-
ing 1t on the field and he picked II
up, running several yards before he
was overcome.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
$4,000. 900 Tax Levied on Lille.

London.-A dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from Ostend
quotes reservists from Lille as saying
that a war levy of 10000 900 has been
imposed on that district by the Ger.
mans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
President Spent Labor Day eoIflns.

Washington. President Wilson
spent Labor day golfing and automo-
billing. He left the White House be.
fore breakfast with DIR. Grayson, his
aide, for a game OF golf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News servic.

Westerh New'pnper UhIoh NEWS SerElV"
Dates for Coming Events.
Sept; 1l-1:.-Sedgwick County FAIR at
Julesburg.
Sept. l0.--Susar Day. Sugar City.
sept. 14-19.-Colo. State Fair. Puebio
sept 1b.l8.-Lincoln Co. Fair at hugo.
sept. 16-17-ConeJos County fair at
Sept. l6,1s-Baea County fair at
Sept. 16-ly-Logan County Fair at
Sterling
Sept. lg-26-Race Meet. Denver.
sept. l-23.-lnter-Co. Fair and Race
Meet at Limon.
Sept. 2S-24.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
sept 22-25.-Wester Slope Fair. Mont
rose
Sept. 2225.-Montezuma Co. Fair at
Cortez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
DANSANT At STYLE SHOW
ATTRACTS YOUNG FOLK
Exhibition Of Fancy Steps and Red
Cross Exhibit Also Prominent
Features.

The style show and dansant at
Rauscher's. for the benefit Of the war
relief fund Of the American National
Red Cross, attracted large number of
visitors this afternoon, when it opened
at o'clock for the second day Of the
exhibition. The evening hours will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock
Living models, from New York and
washington, are wearing the latest
creations" In the way of up-to-date
feminine apparel, and attract much at
tention as they leave the booths and
wander around among the audience.
Dansant Popular Feature.
One Of the popular features this
afternoon was the dansant, to which
many young people were attracted.
The green room has been roped of for
dancing. and between the intervals Of
general dancing exhibition steps were
SHOWN by Miss Jessie Herriot of New
YORK and Charles Mo3an of New York,
as we'll as Miss MiS1red Anderson. A
new one-step was shown, in addition to
the Lulu fado" and the TIA tao" a
Chinese invention.
The Red Cross exhibit, which is under
the direction Of Mrs. John Mclaughlin.
Mrs Allen Boyd and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Clintock, assisted by Miss Charlotte
Campbell. who are at the booth every
day. is one Of the main attractions at
the show. Mrs. E. T. Rogers and Miss
strate the hospital articles and supplies
by Washington women and the
garments for war sufferers made by the
Red cross Helpers Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
GLADYS HAD THE RIGHT
DOPE ON THE WEATHER
0pined It Was Positively Cold and
Alice Had to Agree
With Her.

TITS getting kind O. cold" declared
Alice, walking down the street with
Gladys about 10 o'clock last night.
Kind Off" returned Gladys, wishing
her blue basque was made of fur.
Kind of? My dear. it is getting posi-
lively cold
There wasn't a bit of doubt about 1t.
1t was getting very cold. At eventide it
had tried to rain, but it had seemingly
got ashamed of itself and withdrew its
rain clouds in disgust. In their stead
great wind clouds rolled over the city.
until by 9 o'clock regular March gales
were sweeping down the Avenue in alb
solute defiance of all traffic laws.
Though the policemen at the corners
had folded up their umbrellas and gone
away, what rocked the winds of that?
Had the policemen been there, waving
a uniform set OF signals for all they
were worth, the wind would have
wrecked their big umbrellas and gone
whooping along with never a care. The
wind is just like that.
Yes, the weather had a fine breezy
time last night, all right. The "wynd,
as the singers insist on calling 1t, was
decidedly there and then some. Ask