davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

If you have a beautiful head of
try 90 keep &c. m you have not. try
Co get o. Mcr.ioi Hair Tonic keeps
the scalp clean. promotes "a healthy
growth OF bcautifui hair, and keeps IL
soft and lu]strous Try a.. praos soc
and 500. Otvou Drug CO.. excius-
I've agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
Is as Far as I Am Co.
ing" He Says, and Springs
Out of Speeding Taxi on
Central Avenue.
DEAD ALMOST AS SOON
AS HE HIT THE GROUND
a Former Fireman; Ply
stefan Arrives Quickly but
FOO Late to Be of ANY
Help.

Jumping from a motor car running
at q speed OF more than fifteen miles,
Herbert Conklia, OF 2t2 North High
street. was instantly killed on West
Central avenue near Fourteenth
street early today.
Conkliu, with Ivan Moore. Of AZ
North Second street. and }. ~ Brown,
OF the New hotel. was riding In one
OF the Batter taxls. Moore was driN-
ing and Conltun and Brown sat on
the rear seat
The ear was headed for old Town.
According ~ the report made by Pc
uDcmnn NJ. a. Schutt. the taxi was
going al between eighties and twenty
miles an hour,
Conklin Is said TO have objected 60
going to old Town. out the others
were not IN favor of changing their
plans. and the car KEEP on. Just be-
yond Fourteenth street Conkliu h
said To- have exclaimed.
This ~ as far as I'm going"
Then bc lctped 10 his feet and
sprang headioug fror, the car Ho
struck In q heap ~ rolled over and
over. Moore brought his ear around
as quickly as be could and ne and
Brown hurried 90 the huddled form
IN the roadway.
There was no sign OF lie aud the
two men summoned Dr. W. T.. Love
lace. a glance old the physician That
Couklin was gone. Conklin was dead
almost ae % % as he struck the
ground. pr. Loyclace said. u was
evident that he struck full on hls
head. TIE top Of his skull was ter
rlbly crushed. His frame was tNizteh
one hip sticking tar 70 Of place.
Policeman NJ. +. scnutt arrived
soon after the accident and took
charge Of the body. Justice OF the
Peace George q. Craig gave perm.--
took the remains.
Conkliu was about 35 years old. lie
was q former member of the fire de-.
partment.
He lived with his mother az the
North High street address She Nae
notified OF hts death los the police.
The inquest over Conklm was held
this afternoon 5y Justice W. ". Nc
Clci!an and a jury OF which Col j.
q. Albright was foreman. THE vcr-
dict was death from an accidental
fall from AN automobile while JOY
riding
Brown testified 1t th" Inquest that
Moore drove him and ConkIn from
the |sunuysIdc hotel to town wher,
they ate at "a restaurant They set oui
again FOR ola Town Couklin had d
roho around his knees and feet Or
the way through Central Venue
Couklin called for more speed. 1u.
Moore paid no attention Co him. H'
oConklinl was under the influence o
drinA. Brown s1id The time wal
about 2.30 o'clock.
just beyond Fourteenth stree
Conklin lirchcd 20 his feet. tho robe
cingiug about his legs, ana uituho,
into the roadway. Hrowu said D.
made 10 Futile effort 90 seize aud hu,'
him He couldn't tell whether Douk
lin Jumped or fen from the car
Moore's testimony in general cor
ro1orited that of Brown.
After the hearing Brown stated thI
Couklin said something Just before Do
went over the side Of the car, but n
,ouldn't recall what it was Tn
shock and excitement following DO
accident drove Couklin's words out o
has mi0d,
win BE Buried Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
WIm nc Bnricd TomOrrow.

IUUkIW7H Wnor1T VII Do hUTU 10
morrow afternoon from the church
OF tho immaculate Conception, at @ 9o
% clock Father Mandal1ri, pastor o'
the church, win conduct ~ Buria.
will Doe in Santa Barbara cemetery.
strong Brothers have charge Of tho
funeral arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

Buus Drug stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
TRIB STORY WOULD MAKE YOU
THINK WHAT ISN'T so

The Tribune had one of it's tricky
stories Thursday morning that played
as pinch-hitter for a corporation in
trouble. The Trib said only six out
of the twenty organizations which
originally stood for forfeiture were
represented before the gas-OiI COM
mittee yesterday. Gave the impress
sion some people who were in favor
of forfeiture are now against it..
Besides the six who appeared be.
fore the committee yesterday, know
that all of the 20 civic, labor and
women's organizations which orig
inaIly favored forfeiture are still of
that idea," said Morton L. Johnson,
president of the Penny Phone league.
Margaret Haley, who signed as bust
ness agent of the Teachers Fedora
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

Jones, Linick & schaefer. None
seems missing.
Esther WarshowsIty, Chicago girl
missing since June 10, found working
in New York.
Establishment of federal labor
courts urged at~Ass'n of Commerce
dinner
Recount shows 81 100000 County
hospital bonds carried. First count
had bonds defeated by 5000.
City rushing work on public
beaches.
Carrie Simmons, 10, 2949 Fulton,
in auto accident Skull believed frac-
tUred.
Winnetka holding flower show.
H. S. HawIey, pres. Railroad Sup
ply Co., dead.
Gov. Stuart and staff, Virginia, will
be in Chicago tomorrow, en- route to
California.
RothschiId &Co.'s Social club held
rrOOf garden apTty last night
Civil service commission and city
engineers office suddenly secretive. |
Meetings always open. Reporters
barred yesterday.
Michael Ginnane, CPS w. 14th pI.,
foiled two robbers who tried to take
his 5000, but had teeth knocked out. |
-O-O-
TRIB STORY WOULD MAKE YOU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

ton, has other exciting work. -asF is
well known. Agnes Nestor, president
of the Woman's Trade Union league,
is a busy woman. She attended sew
eraI sessions of the committee, but
was not notified that it was important
yesterday Ben Tatzlaff, business
agent of Electrical Workers local No.
9, was present yesterday, but did not
find it necessary to add to the tes-
timOny of others. David R. Matchett,
newly elected circuit judge, is known
to hold his original opinion, that the
city has forfeiture rights and should
forfeit. Harriet Taylor TreadWeH,
president of the Political Equality
league, understood that her ideas
would be presented by other women.
Several of the original twenty asked
me if there was urgent need for their
being on hand. If so they would have
been on hand"
Harriet Vittum, president Woman's
City club, and Mrs. A. H. Schweizer,
who represented the women's- organ
izatiOns on the citizens committee
that watched the recount of pOhnes,
told the committee the contract of
the Automatic Co. with the city
should be taken to mean exactly what
it says on the face of it-and that
means the city should start forfeiture
action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

Labor unions ought to take pat
tern after the old hall clock"
'Why?"
When it strikes it keeps on work.
ing"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
WiISon-Great Tobacco Mar.
ket and the Home of
Good Schools
Continued from Page One.)

in the Wilson schools. The child that
shows greater ability to get ahead may
go ahead and is encouraged. If it
can get out of the first grade in six
months. more power to it, says the
Coon theory, and out it goes It
makes it's own grades, and tackles a
new grade any day in the year that
it is ready for it. instead Of just once
year in company with the whole
class. 1t is easy to see where this is
leading. But the same freedom is ex-
tended the children who are not doing
the same rapid work. If a boy is
found tagging behind in his lessons
the teacher suggests that if he will
come to her after the others are dis
, missed she will try to untangle the
hard knots he is meeting with. Chill
| dren are not kept in at Wilson like
| they were in our days. Education is
| not regarded here as penalty for a
| grave crime. The effort is made to
lead the child away from that old
enemy of an unhappy victim who has
| been sentenced to six or eight years in
| school
Negro Schools Well Cared For.
Another thing that strikes me as a
mighty good one among the many
good Wilson ideas I found is the way
Mr.. Coon is handling the negro
SCHOOLS wilson is trying to tram
the colored children as we'll as the
white children on the ground that
the more efficient every individual
can be made the more efficient the
; whole community will be. The col
ored schools of Wilson are creditabie
to the town and to the entire peo-
pie. white and black. They are mod
eled after the same ideals that are
, shown by the plans of the white
schools. At one of the big schools fol
colored children has been through The
summer well kept garden. and il
r the building are facilities for teaching
cooking, sewing. and those usefu
t things that are also taught m tn,
white schools. The men at the hea,
of the schools of Wilson want to Civ
S every child chance to make itsel
S as competent as possible for the worl
f that will fall to it's lot in the future
j l asked Mr.. Coon how the white folk
: in Wilson looked on the education O
y the negro and he said that the senti
n ment is that every thing should b
IS made as efficient as possible. whit
/ man, black man, mule, plow or any
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

nication by which private capital has
been enabled to organize in great cor
porations.
Work formerly done at home or
in small neighborhood shops, has been
transferred TO great factories Where
the individual worker becomes an
impersonal element under the control
of imperSonal corporations. Women
in increased numbers have followed
their work from the home to the fac
tory and even children have been en-
listed.
Now, more than ever the profits of
great industries under centralized con-
troll pour into the Golfers of stock
holders and directors who never have
so much as visited the plants and who
perform no service in return. And
while vast inherited fortunes. repre-
senting zero in social service to the
credit Of their possessors, automati-
cally treble and multiply in volume
two-thirds of these who toll from
eight to twelve hours a day receive
less than enough to support them
selves and their families in decency
and comfort.
No Political Liberty.
1--WE find that many entire com
munities exist under the arbitrary
economic control of corporation Off
cials charged with the management
of an industry or group of industries
| and we find that in such communities
| political liberty does not exist and its
| forms are hollow mockeries.
'In larger communities where
espionage becomes impossible the
wage-earner, who is unsupported by
| collective organization, may enjoy
| freedom of expression outside the
| workshop, but there his freedom ends
And it is freedom more apparent
| than real. For the house he lives in
| the food he eats, the clothing he
| wears. the environment of his wife
and children and his own health and
safety are in the hands of the en-
ployer. through the arbitrary power
| he exercises in fixing his wages anC
| working conditions.
The responsibility for the condi
tions which have been described
above we declare rests primarily
| upon work ers, who blind to their col
lective strength and oftentimes dea,
to the cries of their followers have
suffered exploitation and the invasion
of their most sacred rights withou
resistance. A large measure of re
| sponsibility must, however, attach tt
the great mass of citizens. But, un
| til the workers themselves realize
| their responsibility and utilize to thei
| collective power, no action who tht
! governmental or altruistic can Worl
any genuine and lasting improve
ment.
I'VE call upon our citizenship re
gardless of politics or economic con
ditionS to use every means of agita
ton, all avenues of education an,
every department and function O
government to eliminate the injustice
exposed by this committee to the en-
that each labOrer may secure tn
whole product Of his labor"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
Southern's Revenues Decreases
Especial to The News and Observer }

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The results
Of operation of Southern Railway
Company for the months of July, 1915
and 1914, exclusive of interest, rentals
and other income charges. were an
nounced by Comptroller A. Fl. Plant
today as follows: Gross revenue
July, 1915, $5,211,625: July, 1914. So.
1O5, JIG; decrease s493.4S4 or 8.e5a
Operating expenses, taxes and uncoI-
lechble railway revenue, July. 1918
S3,S93,9SS; July, 1914. s4,535.647: de-
crease $641,65e or 14.15ee. Operatina
income. July, 1915, s1,317.647; july
1914, sl,16S,472 increase s14S,175 OF
II. 679o
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
ONE DEAD, SCORE HURT
AS TRAIN HITS FREIGH /
(Ry the Associated Press

Bluefield, w. Va, Aug 28
man t. M. Bailey was killed ait
score of persons were injured, sf%'.
severely, when Norfolk and NeS'
passenger train No. l collided VI.
freight train at Gary. W. Va, lalt
day. Engineer John Culleney JUL
ed, but he was burned seVefeE
steam. Several passenger Goa
were smashed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

Most of the things that are to he
nad Tor the asking benefit the siver
far more than the receiver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17

If you don't want to feel that YOU
are wearing another man $ suit leave
vour order with Taylor, the tailor.
Prices rock bottom for honest work.
ADV. .... 2S7-29S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs E. c. Wilder returned home last
week from the Memorial hospital in
BrattleborO. She is making good
progress toward recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Wakefield went
Tuesday to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. q.
K. Farnum have charge of the house
and premises during their absence.
The winter term Of school. taught by
Miss Annie Griffith closed last week
She j. now engaged to finish the term
in South Wardsboro. which the former
teacher was obliged to give up on ae-
count of illness.
c. H. Kennon and family have
moved and will occupy rooms in the
house which was formerly owned by
Mrs. Kennon s mother, the late Mrs.
Locke Richardson. The greater part
of their goods are stored elsewhere.
Mr.. Kennon is not recovering rs rap
idly as could be desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17

Every man with responsibilities is an
umpire who is frequently abused for
fair decisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
BOY GETS
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
Sentenced by Judge Barber for Break
ing and Entering and for Steal
ing Check from Store.

Austin Newell, who will not be II years
Of age until June, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Frank T. Barber
months or more than two years in the
house of correction at Rutland. for break
ing and entering.
Newelfs home is in Grafton and he was
charged with breaking and entering and
with stealing ST. and check from the
store Of Francis Palmer He was arrested
Saturday night in his home by Officer Me
Donald at the request OF Deputy George
p. Alexander of SaXtons River, who had d
warrant for the boys arrest.
Arraigned in the municipal court at Bel
lows Fails Monday he was held under $400
bonds for his appearance at the April
term of the county court. After being
taken to Newfane Jail he asked that an
! information be filed against him by State 5
| attorney Q. b. Hughes in order that he
might begin at once his jail sentence and
/ this was done, the boy being brought here
/ for sentence rather than taken to Bellows
Falls, because it was more convenient
/ He was taken to Rutland this afternoon by
Sheriff {. Z. Mann
Newell when l. years of age broke into
Fuller store in Saxtons River and com
mitted larceny and was sentenced to the
reform school, from which he was released
last March and returned to his home towr
Of Grafton He admitted in court this
morning that he had been guilty of severa
breaks and thefts in Grafton and vicinit,
during the past few months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
SUPREME COURT SESSION.
Business Finished Yesterday Afternoon
IL Brooks House.

All the Windham county cases ready for
trial before the supreme court were argued
yesterday in the session in the Brooks
House.
In the afternoon the first case taken up
was that of Dexter c. Kent, appellant,
against George Batchelder, Nelson Gray
and Leslie Stratton. 1t was an action
growing out of lumber contract and the
point before the court was the construction
OF a statute. f. Z. Barber appeared for
the appellant and Harrie B. Chase for the
other parties.
The closing case was that of Edward p.
Squiers of Guilford against John j.
| O'Connell and others, which also a
lumber case. 1t came before the court on
an exception by the defendants to the ad-
mission OF certain evidence by the county
court L. f. Barber appeared for Mr..
Squiers and \. F. Schwenz for the defend
ants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The schools will close tomorrow to-
reopen Tuesday, Monday being Wash
ington s birthday anniversary. The
teachers will take Friday as visiting
Gay.
Mrs. Louis Prefountaine entertained
the H. S. club in her home Saturday
night at q Valentine party. Five
hundred was played and Mrs. John
Z. Tasker won the first prize and Miss
Annie Park the BOBBY prize. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed the
occasion.
A card club of twelve members met
last evening at the tea room in West
Brattleboro. Whist was played, the
first prize being won by Mrs. Harry
Coates. the second by Miss Lillian Tun-
ney and the consolation by Miss Mary
Fenton. Mrs. Bennett served an excel
lent luncheon.
Children of Many Lands will be the sub
iect of the stereopticon lecture in the Cen
! tire Congregational church Sunday even
ing at 40 The lecture viii be illustrated
by a number of very interesting and beau
tiful slides showing children at work and
| play Rev Roy NJ. Houghton win show
the pictures Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock in the chapel to all children OF
the town who desire to be present. Mr.
/ Houghton has had made some slides from
| photographs which were taken at the
Sunday school party on the lawn at Lin
denhurst last summer and these slides also
will be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Woman s Relief corps members
are requested to meet in G. A. R. hall
Friday morning to regulate the rooms
The Vermont Wheel club announces
that it will hold open house to all
members and ladies Tuesday evening,
Feb. %, beginning at O'Clock.
The Mission circle of the Universal
ist church will meet with Mrs. L. A.
Richardson on High street tomorrow
Afternoon, Feb. Il, at 3 o'clock The
roll call will be responded to by Sc
lections from Isaiah.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Baptist church held a Hearty So
cial in the church parlOrs last evening,
about - being present. Games APP
propriate to Valentine day were play
ed. A buffet luncheon was served.
Baraca class No. Z of the Baptist
Sunday school and invited guests, will
90 to Putney tonight where supper will
be served. 1t is expected that there
will be about 81 in the party.
Mary Pickford in the Paramount
production Behind the Scenes is the
principal attraction at the Princess
theater today. This is the last of the
big features in which this actress will
appear in the local house for some
time. Ada and Marion, a high class
singing act, will be the vaudeville fea-
ture tomorrow.
! Two delegates were initiated in the
regular meeting of Bingham chapter
o. f. S, last evening. District Deputy
| Grand Matron Mrs. Clara V. Sawyer
! District Deputy Grand Patron o. f
( Randall and Grand Secretary Mrs. Oh
i've J. Stowell were present and made
interesting remarks. Music was fur
nished by a choir composed Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur L. Maynard, Mrs. Harrit
B. Chase, Miss Elizabeth Brasor. Mrs
Joseph Brockington, Frank II. Braso1
and George NJ. Clay. Mrs. Maynard
and Mr.. Brasor sang solos. y suppe1
was served to about 100 members anc
guests at o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Protective Grange will confer the
Grst and second degrees at a special
meeting this evening.
Poeahontas council, No. 4, D. of p,
will hold a public social and card par
~ in Red Mems hall Thursday even
ing az s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wcllman, Mrs.
w. Cushman and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cushman went to Newfane Tuesday to
attend the funeral of a niece, Mrs. Ruth
(Wellman) Breslin.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Mason, their
SON. Julius, and Leonard Kennison
were called to Worcester Tuesday az
ternoon on account Of the serious i'll
ness Of Mrs. Mason 5 mother, Mrs. II.
y. Adams.
Those in charge Of the Belgian Red
Cross relief work give notice that the
work now out must be completed and
returned TO the store of Hertzberg
Brothers on High street Saturday as
the box will be packed Monday for
shipment.
The dancing class in the Brooks
House last evening took the form Of a
masquerade party, at which about 80
couples were present, each member be
ing allowed to invite one guest. Mu-
SIC was furnished by Leitsinger's or.
chestra Of five pieces.
President +. c. Smith of the Cen.
lfal Vermont railway went through
Brattleboro last evening on his way
nome to st. Adams after attending {
legislative hearing in Boston. HI.
ypipafa aqr yyug atfosbnJ tn tho Mon
trcal express at this station. having
come from Millers Falls on the trair
due here at 9.4j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
FIRE FIGHTERS KILLED.
Crushed Beneath Falling Wall at
Danville, Ill, Today.

DANVILLE, H., Feb. 1.-Two fire.
men were killed and five seriously in
jured today when fighting fire that
destroyed the Odd Fellows building
here. A falling wall caught the fire
men. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
WHEAT PRICES DROPPED.
July Quotations Down to S1.3112, a
Change of Five Cents.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Increasing appre-
hension over the vessel risks in the war
zone brought about a serious fall today in
the price Of wheat. Export demands
seemed almost completely stopped and
there was a corresponding disposition to-
ward lquidating sales ON the part of spec
ulative holders. As much as > cents a
bushel was cut from the price of the July
edlivery in which trading chiefly centered
Quotations for that month dropped TO
S1.31h, as against 81 363s last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17

fire, flew over Amsterdam this morn
ing, says u despatch from there to
Reuter- 5 Telegraph company. The
airship' was flying at a height of about
GOO feet and its crew was unable TO
keep the vessel in a horizontal posi-
ton. Assuming n vertical position the
craft drifted in the direction Of the
Zuyder Zee, carrying with it telegraph
wires with which a dangling rope had
become entangled The air vessel later
was sighted minus its gondola.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
ONLY TWO PINS TO GOOD.
Team G Squeezed Out Victory Over
Team F IN Masonic League.

Team G of the Masonic bowling
league last evening defeated team +
by the narrow margin Of two pins
Team + easily won the first string.
hut in the last two strings team G
came strong and Just managed 70
squeeze out victory. Tracy had high
total of 27S while Marks carried of
the single string honors with l03.
The next game will be played Fri
day evening between teams \ and D..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
BURIED IN SNOW.
Fall of Seven Feet Reported in Towns
of italian Alps.

ROME, Feb. Il. = Many villages in
the Friuh region of the Italian Alps
have disappeared from sight under a
snow fall of almost unprecedented
extent for that locality. All of the
mountain roads are impossible. On the
high plateau of the Austrian frontier
the snow is more than seven feet in
depth. Troops are being employed TO
open roads and render assistance TO
villages cut off