davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

London. Jan. 80, u2.s2 p. MI
Two conditions call particularly for
comment today BY British observers
OF the war:
'sThe Austro- German concentration
In the Carpathians. which is regarded
as a menace 10 the Russian armies In
Bukowina, and the Russian activities
In East Prussia. which have been
characterized as a threat TO the Ger
man forces in this territory.
As for the western battle front,
another dig battle IN the vicinity oi
SolssGns Is confidently expected. as IA
bitter conflict near La Basaee, where
for some time the Germans have been
piling up reinforcements.
"Russla's new invasion OF East
Prussia "a becoming well defined IN
British eyes as an outiianking move
ment. For some time this ffon,lei
district has been In Russian hands
without attracting much attention. but
now the invaders have begun series
OF slight western advances along ths
atty mile front from Tilsit soushwar'
almost as far as AngcrDurg. Thh
front Is only about fifty m.les to tn'
east OF the Prusslan fortress OF koen'
gshorg.
Many miles to the south, the com
hined Austro-Gorman armies and th'
forces OF Russia are battling In TN
snow In the Carpa;hlan mountain
passes, but as IS usual with mountain
lighting, the situation rs confused
each side maintaining that the tide o
| battle is running In It's favor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
Emperor of Russia Makes Sig
ni6cant Utterance in Tele-
gram to Moscow Government
Appreciating Loyalty.
GERMANIC ELEMENT OF
COURT OPPOSED TO IDEA
Recipient Of Official Communi-
cation Is Son of Founder of
Panslavism Doctrine, Which
Adds to Significance.

petrograd, Jan. 3O.-tvia London.
2.IO y. min a telegram to Alex
ander samarin, marshal of the nobli-
iiy OF Moscow, Emperor Nicholas to-
day gave expression OF his attitude to-
ward the war for the first time since
his declaration To the assemblage II
mobiles and military chiefs In the win
ter palace at the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties. AZ that time the emperor de-
clared that there would be- no peace
until every hostile soldier had been
drlvn from Russian territory.
The telegram TO Samarin. as a
member OF the MOSCOW ZemstyO. was
in reply to a message from that body
expressing loyalty 10 the emperor aud
the fatherland. The telegram in part
follows:
II sincerely thank the MOSCOW gov
crnment Tor ts attitude toward me.
which to me Is a source OF deep grati-
fication. Let all sincere sons OF the
fathrrland be united as were our
glorious ancestors. wholly believing
thnt the Almighty viii bless the ef-
forts of our heroic warriors ana the
suffcrings of all true sons OF Russia,
AilN kNNf AN AHN I'NMfAA VI
and to the people protected by us a
brilliant future. destroying ai one
blow an the enemies Of our related
sinvs."
\ similar telegram was sent 10y
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander IN
chief of the Russian army.
samarin's mcaslgo to the emperor
fuld:
we hail your majestys determine
/ tion Co carry on the war 10 fun VIC
tory. until your majesty's mighty viii
shall dictate the definite conditions
/ which for i;ussia in her position as q
great world power shall secure peace
which viii guarantee her economic In.
7 dependence Tho outcome of the wal
should revive Slavdom ana keep foi
Russia her place in history as the lib.
orator of downtrodden peoples"
! Emperor Nicholas has never cx,
pressed definitely "a leaning toward
pan-Slayism ana his telegram 20 81,
/ marin, who o. son of the founder o
| the pan-SlaylC doctrine. is regarded
here as of special significance. Tcu
tonic influences at the court are quit,
naturally opposed To- pan-Slavism ant
contest The idea that this doctrin,
should DE made tn any extent one o
the bases Of future peace negotiations
Many Russian liberals hcrctoipr,
have believed that pan-Slavism dimin
ished the influence of Russin In west
crn European affairs and that q
should not be permitted to influenc,
the foreign policy of the country. q
late these liberals appear Ia hav,
abandoned this view to some extent
making common cause with the pan
slavists in holding that the wal
should be continued 20 the end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
TRADES UNIoNIsTs WANT
rood MONOPOLY CREATED

london, Jan. 30, t3.2S p. m.l-Thc
General Federation of Trades Unions
IN a document Issued today regarding
the high prices OF food in the United
Kingdom. recommends chiefly that
the British government take over all
wheat supplies. as has been done by
Germany.
"The British farmer the document
reads. would suffer no real hardship or
loss. u the government communicated
the whole homegrown and unmarket-
cd wheat at AZ shilhngs NiO'50) a
quarter. and immediate action on
these lines would tend to moderate
prices"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
MAY ISSUE OPEN
vENIRE IN LA VETA
MURDER PROCEEDINGS

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 3O.-Iistnblish-
ing "a precedent In legal procedure In
this county. Judge Burke later today
may issue an opel venire In the La
Veta murder case. In order To expedite
the jury examination which is now
dragging toward the close Of the
fourth week. This became known
this afternoon following a long con-
ference between Judge Burke and
counsel for both sides In chambers.
II vas said that announcement as
TO whether action along these lines
would be taken, would be made late
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
CONTINUES
ARRA|GhNEAT OF
COLORADO COAL
COMPANIES
Social Life in Camps Is NsRh-
gible Feature, He Avers. and
Corporation Despotism Ex-
lists Everywhsre.
LONG LIST OF DEAD
AND INJURED rs READ
Executive Board Member Of
Mine Workers Wants Indus
trial Board 10 Know Facts
About Accidents.

New York, Jan. so.--1ohn r. Law
son. executive board membtr for Col
orado o. the tfuitcd Mine Workers Of
America. who yesterday dcuounced
conditions IN Colorado mining camps
In his testimony before the ftderef ~
dustFiai reiafloBsf commission. ana
sharply arrairned 5oha d. fockcfei-
lcr. Jr.. for his alleged Failure 70 IN
form himself as 10 conditions there.
continued his testimony today.
There a no social life m tie
camps" Lawson eeid The com9nr-
les own all the houses. Eronnd.
schools. churches and stores. Conn
pleic despotism exisia " the mining
camps"
Mr.. Lawson read fafo the record q
long ilsl Of tho various accidents n
coal mines and q list OF the men killed
by violence In the Colorado mfning
camrn IN isfs. Thle wns done. hs
said. 80 that the commission might
know how many Widows and father
less children there were In Colorado
"And they set an average Of e3osste
Il the father and husband IA killed.
he said "what can thes 90 IN usc
with ss0s.f07 what chance hass they
gotg"
Men worked in the mines. tae Wit
ness said, aecauso thcs were fofcea,
not because ihey wanted 20.
'If they complain ifs down the
canyon for thelsnr hq nla.. And =
the man who does work y hurt, he y
taken to a company hospital II he
dies a company coroner conducts the
inquest over the hody--as long ~
can remember. only two verdlcln un-
favornble 10 tha Colorado Fuel and
Iron, company have Been found~-and
In think the company furnishes the
cemeterlep The corouers have a hnDis
OF giving verdict Of suicide or death
due Ia carelesHnesA one coroner
wrote. in a certain case. that the We
tim Of nm accldtnt hne no relatives
and damned fcw friends
Lawson called the commissions ~
tention 60 a statement which ne Haie
was made by John ID. Rockefellcr' ".
April 8, 1914, In which Mr, hockeIe.
ier was quoted as saying that the col
orado Fuel and Iron company woei'
never recogniEo the United Min'
workers of America and that 4 wa
nght 20 the finish.
Two weeks after that 70 the oa'
/ came Ludlow" Lawson said. II a.
not know whether there was any con
) nection between these two things
hope net. A man like Mr.. kockefei
, Ter should be careful u the things q
> says. however,
c The w.iaess discussed the paymen
: OF woskmen in seript, redeemabie 70
: merchnndlse AZ company stores an
said. providing Tor checkwelsnmsn.
r who are paid BY the miners 20 -
z that the company does not ehens IN
: mon In Weighing coal on the uppis
There was law IN Colorado. iAwse
said. providing for checkwaighmeni J
spite OF that. the law was freqneati
Violated by the operators VINE
a weiehmen are selected. he continue.
.the companies see 10 thas Sal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
May Wheat Takes
Another Upward
Spurt Today
Only Franco-Prussian War Has
Brought Higher Prices Since
the Closing of the American
Civil Conflict.

Chicago, Jan. so War prices for
wheat ughteucd up today decidedly
higher than ut any time yet May
delivery sold at {l.5O, a jump of SN
cents compared with last night
Wheat for spot cash was stlIl more
expensive. reaching Si.52ia for the
ordinary contract grades. No. red
and No. . hard closing quotations
were strong al within - cent of the
top figures eff the day
The highest previous level for May
wheat was ON January 2N. $lb0 y
During the Franco Prusslan war
wheat went up to fl6l, hut except
during a few artificial corners there
has been no other time when wheat
was 80 high as today since the close
of the American CNil war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
Villa Shot Thrice
By His Personal
Aid, Fierro

. ~ Paso. Tex. Jan. 3O.--Gcn-
. eral villa was shot ana wounded =
. three times last night By Colonel =
. Rodolfo Fierro, his personal
= bodyguard. according to semi Z
. official advices received here to-
= day. Tho report was denied by =
. Jnarez officials.
. The report lacked other dcfi-
. mite confirmation, although
. coming from an apparently re-
. liable source. General villa was 4
. reported as remaining nt Aguas I
. Calientes. where he had been d.
= reciius tho campaign against
. the Carranza troops In the
q east
- Juarez officials late today de.
. clared that they had received a I
y denial from General villa at
, Aguas Culientes that he had I
= been wounded. A telegram I
. from Vnia sent al 10 o'clock
y last night was received here to- :
. day.
~~~~~~~~ee~e~~~t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
DERAILMENT ON THE
C. M. & ST. P. CAUSES
NUMEROUS INJURIES

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 30.--Severai
passengers were injured when tram
No. ON the Chicago. Milwaukee q
81 Paul railroad. northbound, rom
Chicago 10 Minneapolis. left the track
near Oakwood, about ten miles south
of Milwaukee, today.
The wreck was said to have been
caused by broken wheel.
Railway officials aaid only three
persons werc seriously injured, al
though several others received minor
hurts.
Among the injured were.
REV. F A. Steven, London, Can
ada; PAU nallwanz, Portage Wis
and Mrs Charles Feigcs. residence
unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES AT
TABRIZ ARE INDICATED

petrograd, Jan. 3o.--sucecas BY the
Russians in the vicinity OF Tabrlz,
Persia. Is indicated In the official
communication issued by She general
stan OF the army In the Caucasus to-
day. The statement says;
I'm the valley of Alashkert We
came In contact with the enemy and
after a stubborn battle captured their
coIors. guns and military supplies.
The enemy himself retired toward
Tabriz. abandoning on the battlefield
many hundreds Of killed."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
GUNS OF INTERNED
GERMAN GUNBOAT
ARM ANOTHER VESSEL

Berlin, Jan So, via London. U2:2O
y. m )-Guns from the German gum
boat Eher, now interned az Bahia.
Brazil were used In arm the German
nuNiliary cruiser CAP Trafalgar. and
the little gunboat OF only l.0O0 tons
displacement had previously an ad-
venturous few weeks uf commerce
destroying in the south Atlantic,
whore she played role worthy Of
mention with the exploits of the Ger
man cruisers Emden and Karlsruhe.
These details come from interest
ing stories Of the cruiser written by
members OF the interucd crew reach
ing here and from reports printed in
Ia German newspaper published In
Brazil.
The Ebcr at tho outbreak Of the
war was anchored In Leudritz hay,
German Southwest Africa. She Inn
mediatoly put to sea with a squadron
or freight steamers loaded with coal
ana supplies. These vessels soon
could be sent elsewhere because the
Ebcr was able 10 obtain an her re-
qulsites from her first three british
prizes.
After a period Of four weeks
rendezvous was arranged by wireless
with the German steamship car
| Trn fnlEur and an the guns and am
munitlon Of the warship were trans
I ferred 90 the steamship. Thcn tn'
I dcfcnselcss Eher, with only thirty oi
| hor original crew of iao ran foI
| Bahia. narrowly escaping scvera
| british warships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
RESTRICTIONS PLACED
ON STOCK SHIPMENTS

washington. Jan sO.-By new
federal order effective February !,
no livestock susceptible 20 foot and
mouth disease can be shipped FROM
points within any OF the quarantined
areas 10 points In free area.
Tho neN order affects territory In
Delaware. Illinois, Indiana, Michlgan,
Maryland Montana, New York, Pom
sylyanln, Nirgiaia ana Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS RoUT TURKISH
GARRISON FROM TAsiiik

London. Jan. so, (s.s0 a. m.j--The
Paris correspondent OF Reuters Tele-
gram company tclegraphs that no
learns that the Russians have routed
the Turkish troops In Persia and have
entered TaEriz. capital of the province
OF Azerbaiian. which the Turks ocou-
piod early In January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
KAISER STANDS FIRE
or ALLIES AT SOISSONS

Berlin. via London, Jan. 30 U1:I7
a. mp-Thc correspondence agency
of this city asserts that il learns from
% dependable source that Emperor
William was under heavy fire M the
battle Of scissors ana that Il wax
only after iuslstent reprcsentations
from his encourage that he consent
cd. after long while. 10 leave the
exposed position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
LONG CONTINUOUS
SESSION BRINGS
NO BREAK ON
SHIP BILL
Thirty Hours of Filibuster and
Debate Make No Breach in
Ranks of Opponents or Sup
porters of Act.
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
SECOND NIGHT SITTING
Fight on Administration Pur-
chase Measure Likely To Be
Longest of All Historic Pro-
longed Conflict.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Aftcr
more than thirty hours contlnn-
oHs session the senate Just after
o. IN. todsy agreed 10 inter-
rups the spectacular fight ON the
ship biiI with a recess from mid
night until 10 n. M. Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
HOUSE

Met at n u m.
The naval bill was taken up for
amendment
Representative Brouaslrd IN
troducod resolution to suspend
the froo sugar clause ot the tarim
bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
Cars Forces Even Things,
However, by Threatened In
vasion Of East Prussia With
Formidable Corps Of Armies.
MOVEMENT REGARDED
AS A FLANK ATTACK
Usual Confusing Reports Come
From Mountain Passes Lead
ing Into Hungary. Where
Opponents Battle in Snow.

london. jan. 80 (s D. ny
The following statement aas
made tonight b. thc official
press bureau:
"An attack was made In aome
fOrVe yesterday near Guincily
(n0lfhesn frnncc) but tile en-
cmy was easily repuIscd.
"Ovcr two hundred German
dead were counted In front of
the trenches occupied by the
British. among whom the casual
ties were small"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
TODAY IN CONGRESS

The Republican opposition 90
tho administration ship bin held
tho senate in continuous scFsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

Tho German auxiliary cruiser can
Trafalgar was sunk on Rio Janoiro
IN September last, In an engagement
with the british auxiliary cruiser
Carmnnin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

TTTTI y ~ 7 TT0|T'I
Tonight and SUNDAY snow north
portion; rain south portion. MAXI
mum. ~; minimum. -: range, IL;
at s a. M. "a: cloudy; 80 inch pre-
cipltation.
Williams news., 1915-09-02

high speeds. The rider rests on the seat and keeps his feet oil the ground. The small wheels are also raised on the ground so that the rider is actu- ally being carried by the hoop alone. The device is so light that it can be immediately controlled by placing the feet on the ground, either to steer it or slacken the speed, as well as to bring it to 8 stop.
 The unicycle is made in three sizes, the smallest having a 48-inch hoop, the next 54-inch hoop, and the larg- est 8 60-inch hoop. The respective weights of these various-sized ma chimes are 22, 23 and 25 pounds. There is nothing fragile in the construction of the unicycle, and anyone weighing even in excess of 150 pounds can safely ride on any of the models.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
LOOKING AFTER GOOD ROADS
splitIog Drag Can Be Employed ts Good Advantage-Prompt, lntelll.
 gent Action Needed.

Every farmer should spend some time looking after the roads. The splitlog drag can be used to good ad. vantage. Road dragging at the proper time will insure good dirt roads the greater part of the year. All it needs Is prompt. intelligent action. It must however. be done at the right time to get the best results.
 Yes! It is true in many places that the road dragging should be done by the county. but every farmer should take enough interest in the community welfare to see that the road in front of his farm is gone over with split. log drag.
 There is no other one thing that would add to our advancement, both commercial and social as much as would good roads. Spend 8 few hours at this season of the year, when the frost is coming out of the ground and the wet from rain and snow is drying up. with splitlog drag and it will result in better. roads. a good adver- tisement for your farm and its owner.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
THE NEW ROOSTER
0y50flsl9r ~f1actkNE 0GmnGADI4 SyVgpscAEO0

"The old White Rooster Is dead" said Black Hen, putting her head through the bars of the pigpen.
 You don't say so," replied Madam Pig. Did he die a natural death?" she inquired
 "N." said Black Hen, The was too old and tough to eat. This morning when the hens opened their eyes he was on the floor of the henhouse with his toes in the air"
 Where will they bury him?" asked Madam Pig.
 T do not know" replied the Black Hen, as she ran to Q group of hens she saw not far away.
 'The master took him away" said one, "and now wonder who will take his place"
 He was here long time and he crowed beautifully" said Speckled Hen. Tt will be hard to find his equal"
 That afternoon the farmer came into the yard and from under his arm flew @ rooster. He was black, with rcd and yellow mixed in his feathers, and he was young. Az the hens gazed at him he seemed to feel the import ance of his position, and he strutted through the yard without turning his head. When he reached the pigpen he flew to the top of the fence and, spreading out his wings, turned around that the sun might fall upon his gorgeous colors.
 Isn't he handsome?" said Black Hen.
 He isn't so large as White Rooster" said Speckled Hen. Then the rooster crowed three times. Madam Pig looked up at him.
 He crows well," she remarked to her mate, "but am afraid he is too young."
 The rooster spread his wings again and flew to the ground.
 "Too young, am F" he said. Well, will show them that am old enough to run this yard. What they need
Williams news., 1915-09-02

here is someone to make them stand around. Old White Rooster let them rule him." and he pecked at a hen that was in his path.
 Isn't he disagreeable? said Speck- led Hen. Did you see him push Yellow Hen?"
 "Yes," said Black Hen, but every body is picking at him just because he is newcomer. s~
 "The new rooster cannot crow as loudly as White Rooster" said Speckled Hen the next morning. Did you notice the sun this morning? He did not show his face for a long time after the new rooster crowed."
 Well, for one thing, he is just splendid" said Black Hen; "he makes everybody stand around; and I do not blame him. think the old hens are very rude to him."
 Just then there was a great chuck ing and confusion among the. hens and hawk was seen just over them, but as it came near brood of chick ems the new rooster quick as a flash flew at him.
 Whether the suddenness of the at tack surprised the hawk SO much that he forgot to swoop chicken in his flight, or whether he was really fright ened, no one knew, but the new roost- CT was a hero in minute. He walked away as though nothing had hap pened and went into the barn, the frightened hens running after him, but he did not look at one of them. Somebody must tell him." said Black Hen, i've never had such a pro tector before. He should be told that we think he is brave" So Speckled Hen stepped up to the new rooster
 We wish to thank you," she said, flor saving the chickens, and we are glad to have among us a rooster who is so brave" The new rooster stretched his neck and held his head very high.
 'T thank you." he said, lone and all, but I only did my duty. A rooster should be a protector of his flock as well as cock of the walk" and he turned and walked away. It'll keep them in their place" he said. "It will never do to be friendly with those you wish to rule." And the hens and the chickens gazed after him with ad- miration. They understood that he intended to be the ruler of the yard.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
1 ,ooo-MILE ROAD PROPOSED
Canada to Build Route Similar to Lincoln Highway-To Extend
 From Winnipeg to Calgary.

Central-western Canada will have . federal highway much after the plan sf the Lincoln highway proposed Icross the United States if the prof .ct being urged by the board of con. trol of Winnipeg is carried out. This project contemplates the construction of a concrete highway from Winnipeg :o Calgary, to go through the more !hickly settled territory tapped.by the Canadian Pacific railway.
 The thousand miles of highway through the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and halfway into AL berta will be financed by the munich palities by which the roadway would be traversed. Special appropriations also will be sought from the provincial governments. The project has been received with enthusiasm in 8 number of the larger cities along the proposed route.
 It has been pointed out by the pro motors of the highway through the prairie provinces that it's construction would enhance the value of the farm lands for several miles on both sides of the concrete roadway.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
GETS 2-cENT MONEY ORDER
Two-cent Balance Is Paid Through Ex- press Company by Kansas
 Woman.

The smallest money order ever mAAe out by the agent for the local express company was given to woman to pay on an account owed to a mail-order house, according to Blackwell story printed in the Ardmoreite. The wom. an had received letter from the mail order house notifying her. that she owed the firm two cents. Indignant and unable to realize the spirit that would prompt anyone to mail. a hill for two cents, the woman decided that aapost office stamp. would not suffice and that only~a money order would do.
 The fee for the order was three cents and the postage stamp necessary to carry it cost two cents more. so that with the two-cent postage stamp that carried the bill to the woman seven cents was expended in collecting . two-cent debt.-Kansas City Journal.