davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
TOMORROW WILL De
YOUR LAST CHANCE
FOR 4 BIBLE
The Supply Is Nearly Gone
and the Herald's Great BIZ
Bile Offer Positively Comes
to a Close Tomorrow, satur-
day Night.

The supply Of the beautiful Bibles
which the Herald has been Offering TO
patrons OF the newspaper for some
time past Is almost exhausted. There
Is just one more day during which
this great oner remains open.
II you are going 70 take advantage
Of this great distribution. you will
have 90 hurry. saturday will be the
last day OF distribution and there VIII
o Do another chance.
For some time readers have Teen
ursed 20 present their %ceftihcates AZ
this Office. and those who do not com
ply with thls advice viii have to pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
LUSITANA sunk



inc -nassanaefe had been received hf
the cnmar3 llAt tafle thie Afternoon.
c.tnara line that n
owuia ,nake nnbl,e a. fast "a received
an dispatches IN the alnkinr Of he
Lnailanla. ,ine AIdlnn those relating 10
the tate otsthe passengers.
etosk Market smnnefl.
The stock market was sfuAnra BY
the news. A torrent OF selling orders
poured III from every section of the
country. A nerlod ~ intense excite
menl faatnofd.l
Prices IN wal sr~ecialtlea broke fb
10 40 points wnhin an hour. stable
lssuee dropnod 3 10 10 points.
Iaic today tho cunard line officials
seceited a dlapatch from Queenstown
stating that 4 lnrke steamer and many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
EXCEPTIONAL SHOWING
OF PRETTY DRESSES

On account OF Indictment weather
and the great demand shown FOR
fancy work and unfinished materials
and designs. Mrs. Newcomer has de-
termined to continue her sale on this
line throughOut tomorrow n Mon
day. In addition she IL making a
showing II an exceptionally pretty lot
Of new summe dresses. These have
just been received and are being great
~ admired. II IL likely that within a
few days they will have all been
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

skin and genius 10 produce this grand
triumph Of artistic beauty and p%erfue-
ton In historical detail. Every pie
ture was made In the llaht OF modern
KNOWLEDGE to Illustrate sesrted verses
Tomorrow viii be the last chance
10 set this beautiful Bible. and now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

the regular retail price for these vi
bles after the close 81 distribution.
More than 100 ~ the WORLDS srect-
est artists. working under the dc,c-
tion and advice % archaeoiogists end
historians OF wide renown. have CON
tributed the choicest products Of their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

hat only ono certificate il required,
readers are urged to lose no time.
Find today's certificate printed on
another pase 81 this issue and clip u
az once Present Il at the Office OF
this paper and take your choice Of
either Catholic or Protestant edition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
WASHINGTON HEARS
tConunucl from rage oncl


whether the m~odlhcations we're salts
factory to the American government.
Pcking, May Z, (6.00 p. m.)-Eki
Hioai, the Japanese minister to China,
went to the Chinese foreign Office be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon
ana presented the japanese ult.matum
which insista nat China accede to The
demands presented by the Tokyo gov
eminent.
Previous TO this action on the part
OF the minister, the secretary of the
legation visited the foreign Office and
informed Vice Minister Tsao Yuiin
that teh ultimatum OF the japanese
government contained certain modin-
cations Of tw~enty-four demands pre-
scented b. Tokyo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

on Saturday. May 81. she Herald
VIII ffgn Away TWO S~tudebnkor nve
~pnrtnpeer touring cars costing sl.075
each delivered ID Albuquerque. Both
ara splendid hlfn grade machines. II
the winners 81 these cars prcfer. the
may take a riudcbaktr Hoadater
uhIch rslails AZ exactly the same
ranre a. the Eve passenger tour
ing can Each Of these automobiles j.
now on display AZ the aairsroom 81
The A~inaoaerque Motor ce., on North
Third street. near Central end this
flfuf Will pe pleased 20 have candidates
and their friends come around and
look over these auto prizes.
one Of these aasomohiley viii so 20
the candidate IN each OK thr W. dis
tricts who receives the htshest num-
Der OF vokek eurlnE the entire cam-
palHa. which win close three weeks
from tomorrow ni8ht.
No Reaf Work Dane Yet.
Il - entirely possible for some real
live active people 10 get busy IN this
contest during the mex seven days
while the double vote oner Is stlll
running, and actually win these cars,
dnrlnE these remaining a days Of the
contest
FOR lhare hak been no real sys-
female work done yet. For the most
part the candidates seem contented
10 eocuro.atEew. subscriptions nos and
then. Ard lei their cRmpaisE 80 Tor
a few days before maklnR any effort
for more sub~Henpilons. That kind Of
attention 70 the contest business will
-.LfH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

FREE LUNCH-CLUB BAR.
BE sure 10 get In for some OF that
fine free lunch az the Club bar -
morrow night. s 90 II o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

Tokyo, May Z. (l;40 p. m)-In pre-
senting It's ultimatum TO China. Japan
omitted from the present negotiations
all tens in group V of the amended
list OF demands. with the exception Of
the portion dealing with concessions
Ia Flu Klein. on which an agreement
already has been reached.
The demands in group V are resery-
ed for future discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
One Dollar puts "White Beauty"
into your kitchen

Then 81 weekly soon pays the balance. Your
money back promptly II YOU are not delighted
with your Hoosicr.
40 Labor-Saving Features-l7 New
You save miles o. steps with this new
Hoosicr. 40 special features help you save
labor-cyon reduce the effort Of f~cnshing.
Every inch Of space is utilized. You get
through quickly. Everything Us closed up.
free from dust. The Hoosier gives you "a
busincss-likc kitchen. II gives you IA better
kitchen than you possibly could have with.
out IL.
Sit Down at Work
The sliding pure aluminium table pulls out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

The Host Important Period Of the Heralds Big Prize Cam
paien Is Rapidly Passing Twice the Regular Number
1f Votes on subscriptions Until Saturday, May Is;
Schedule Reduced Then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

Lot thu Hsraid wanl az DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

Washington. May THE United
States within the last twenty-four
hours. through It's ambassador
abroad. has consulted Great Britain.
France and Russia. as the allies OF
Japan. 10 learn their attitude toward
the present status Of the Japanese
Chinese negotiations.
Tien Tsin. China. May THE Jap
anese consul here - OBTAINING and
Communicating all japanese steamers
In the port.
All Japanese subjects have been
warned 20 be ready 10 depart on short
notice. The Japanese p%ostoniee ~
refusing to receive mail matter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

Hurry, before the now Ho0sicr club l. filled.
For remember, we ere permitted to deliver the
Hoosier Cabinet to ala club mcmhcrs during
thin great sale Tor $3.50 less than Tho low cnsh
price, but club members do not have TO pay
cash. This is the big advantage OF enrolling
in this Hoosicr Club-it docg NOT cost one
penny extra, Come in uoW-at oncr-bcforc
this club is filed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

80 many women are making up their minds
To get Hoosiers now While they can suve $3.50
that this small allotment IL going more rapid
~ than we expected. iioosier Cabinets are
becoming the one universal lnbor-savcr. over
500 600 of them are already Ia use, Tomor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
Sit Down at Work

The sliding pure aluminium table pulls out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07
Comes Apart for Cleaning

row You Fan still doeidc whether 10 buy one
now and save $3.50, or later. when the price
ponf rp aguin. $3.50 is worth saving, Decide
how 20 come down tomorrow and examine this
cabinet.
Remember, next week viii be- too late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-07

Don't I771F that oVTFT0n0 has
been solicited, Each eay 4 number
or people come into tho ONCE and re-
lew niofr time, or take ont a SUBJ
strlrtion who have never been ap-
preached hy q candidate. The votes
on these subscriptions may a. web be
yours VI Ysu NIl juzt Elvc 20 your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
TIE PEACE AND HEALTH DESTROYING nosoulro

LIES AND MOSQUITOES unqualified I suspected transmitting They destroyers of and rest Who sleep of night lusty mosquito enjoy his food when to thousand flies crawling it. and hm2 The fly is a right enjoy bald destroys the value of prop which Connecticut rich and impairs the which persons both find shapely ankles, which Ilnae feet encosedsby dainty slippers.
 These few words written to recalto mind just how costly pests especially to prove the justification legislation by which the state itself
 become hef foe of the mosquito vanquishng it. shall undertake the conquest of the fly There bill ard by the Mosquito keague of Connecticut which is pendne the Assembly. The bill well adapt ed tet e purpose which it is
 ought e be carefully considered perfected if 1t is not could be, and put the law books Men live They wish live long possible in gent comfort mosquito and the sfaeIes those legitimate desires than stop realize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
CoNNECTICIT's POLITICAL. YEGGMEN

the
 
 
 this fine old slogan the voter would like The adage that the the spells rather Jack Jeffersonian doctrine fine old gentleman, little stubborn did good he trolley talked long distance Ione ways Connecticut lobby The spells system we'll enough his day. noSv just better Vhat8to what do about things. It is not the Republican party that is in power in the Gen but of the hungry Connecticut lob political who practice and who have the nanners of the politics of years ago. They old long time frankly took his enemy by the ehoked him the until diedin pres enc of
 finished better morals, having de- finish the civil law would waylay alley sandbag while nobody looking glad General Assembly trained the dipo- 1aaic school. going straight to the pantry the direct route
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
NATURE IN TIE EARTHQUAKE LESS CRUEL THAN MAN IS

HE EARTHQUAKE in Italy issa disastrous affair but not more disastrous than ordinary battle about fighting. The quake to property than two weeks of bombardment such Be gan cities and villages have experienced.
 In the old day this earthquake would be regarded punishment inflicted by the gods evil sducE
 these movements of the earth certain necessary ad the adjustments the sub jeet of investigation and explanation.
 Nature must be regarded uneonscousy adjusting - self to conditions ths could scarcely cruelty looking out upon she would always have him. just she killing his fellow devoting to this purpose ealth by which all the of all the earthquakes within the historical period tiny.
 She would be justified in believing perhaps, that kills and might conceivaby herself conrbu the sport nations rather than to the
 
 Nevertheless heart of the world will go to Italy grief will sympahize with man, suffers the arring of earth born forces whether he agonized institutions military world which always apparently been far outside his control the of the strata that undere fair garden that is Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
SEEING THE GOOD IN THEM

ENtEW PEOPLE quite black they painted
 that is familiar and strongly entertained by John
 who defend the late directors of the ystem who have been liberal supporting the ai- Tuberculosis Mr. Gunshanan the sheep goats speak, gives clean bill health those have conspicuous this useful shall that the acts of do not balance like the two sides grocers ledger. It certainly will make anybody harsy toward the indicted directors they thoughtful to those suffering with the white plague.
 Yet the institutions of human justice aI and Flexible to be adapted consider merits group bearing upon the offense Robin could return to ife probably would get little consid eraon Federal court of justice his that he always gave part poor. ing angel those matters seems to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
BARGAINS EVERYWHERE

At 3oc-Whfte lawn shirt waists for
 ladies; have been $1.0O. At 8c-Large new lot wood chair seats. At sc-All colors paint, varnish an0
 enamel. At sc-Uprdght or inverted gas man.
 tlea
 At s@wnite. red. green or blue lam At a5c-Pocket lamps complete with
 battery. At 1Oe-Dozen china nest eggs At 29c-Steel snow shovels- At 2c-Special lot fine wash cloths. At Sc-Straight or curved end curtain At sc-Gauntlet, plain or knit wrist
 canvas gloves. At 5c-Big Square Deal writing pads for school or office. At 5c-Best leather skate straps ever At 7so-our dollar umbrellas. mems or Yomen's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

The steamship John Hardie, carry ing MaryIand's contribution for the eBIgians was hoa.ted after having gone aground in Back River, near Nor folk, Va It is apparently undamaged.
 Norway has decided it will be inn possible for it to send a warship to take part in the naval ceremonies at the opening of the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

The two cigar factories of the Dies el-Wemmer Co, Lima Ohio. employ ing 1000 men and women, were re- opened after a shutdown of one month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Ten thousand barrels of flour pur- chased by the Rockefeller Foundation were shipped from Louisville, Ky, to Norfolk for relief work in Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Su~su~dake Baskets.

Made of heavy galvanized iron convenient to use in halls or landing places holding from to hods of coal Outlet shoveling from the bottom Regular price $500
 for s2OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

At sec, or for S1-Good s-4 slasstg. At 5Oc-India rubber door nsgtEs At 2Sc-Good house broomA At 2Sc-P11m berS rubber force GuI1
 with long handles. At 25e-Big wire rat traps At SOc-Good house azea At Sc-S2 in One' shoe pol&sh. At 25c-Special lot of mall be1ea At 2Sc-50 feet sash cord clothes liIles
 SPECIAL sAIR BETYVEFIN g AND 10 a. Fl. u1gIiE At &-Yard wide cheese cl0ths At S3lc-NIerrdn1ac liB4t pE3nt At 41kc-Simp pson American GEd-g1IlsE.
 dark prints. At 5szc-Our Tc unb3eached, H1EaElfn- At 6Rc-AnoEkeag apron Bingtana At Zc-Good cotton batting At Sz c-NeW patterns handsouns per-
 ca4es.
 At 1o72c-Hicory stripe apron good9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Cbe Dm!Redd @
 Est06kshed a85y
Mattresses. Special

Felt. No. quality, value $1200 SU0 Cotton No. 1 quality, value goo for 72o Cotton No. 2 A. c. A, value goo for 6OO Cotton, No regular, 800 for bS0 The above have beentse1ected for specials Other styles the stock subject to tho 20 per cent. discount until Saturday night. Specials in Jeuelry and Leather Goods A gathering pieces very nice quality in every case and such trinkets any will be glad to pick up at the prices.
 La va11ierea, slender chains, graceful pendants Mesh Bags, the highest quality, silver and gilt. Clocks, desk and shelf sizes, silver and gilt. : Pearl Beads, dead white creamy and rose. Coral Beads. delicate pink graduated beads. Lorgnette Chains, nickel silver gun metal artis tic designs set with semi precious stones.
 At half original prices.
 Leather Goods Tasks Bottle Cases Jewel Cases Limousine Cases and small odd pieces of pigskin, seal and safaan At half original prices. Fine Undermuslns that remain . Lace and embroidery Corset Covers, size 34 only
 19 and 9 cts Long Chemises, an sizes, s1z5 Long Petticoats, embroidered, 8e cts s125 to $275
 very special at 50 cts Princess Slips, nainsooa, and embroidery $z9s seco silk Slips an;colorz, sas25l
 Corsets and Brassieres odd lots and odd sizes discontinued styles at sale prices Wash Fabrics
 
 stripes very attractive inches wide 45 cts Roman Striped Crepe, g inches, value g cts % cs Madras for shirts and waists value 30 cts % ctsi
 Scotch adnghans Plaids, checks and stripes regular value 25 cts 15
 Pisse Crepe All colors plain and floral designs, g inches l5 cts Best Apron Ginghams, cts
 Basement s
 The Designer for February Also +hA Standard Fashion Rock with suggestions a early spring
 Circular Skirts are high favor, and combined with them Military and Overblouses
 Lingerie Dresses have developed founcings and ruf fes 9eIs E High Collars are again the rage
 Comfortable house frocls for busy morning houza smart gowns for misses and juniors and 7s l signs for needlework Atthe Pattern Counter. The D. M, Read Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
WHILE THEY LAST T U x ED o $ UT $
 $14.OO
 Hurley's
CLOVES ! GLOVES II.

Although our Glove busi- ness has run very heavy this season, we are ready to sup ply your wants with a good line in hand warmers. All styles, from the cheap cotton glove to the fur lined glove.
 Sc a pair to $4.50
 Right here a word on our Working Glove, we have many styles from
 35c to $1.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Discounts of 10 per cent.

Rugs Oriental and Carpets Curtains Domestic Mating Vacuum Cleaners Dining Chairs Bathroom Fixtures Upholstery Goods Oil 6 Gas Heaters Electric Appliances Dinnezware 1T Percoators Iinoleum Stock pattern
 Discounts of 20 per cent Furniture Dinner Sets Fancy China Trunks and Bags Table Silver Cut Glass Kitchenware Clothes Wringers Lamps of all kinds Seamless Velvet Rugs, very special. Size pleasing designs, value $22.5O at $l750
 Seamless Tapestry Rugs Size 9x X 12 value $500 at $12OO There remain also in the Carpet Store number of
 Linoleum Remnants, printed and inlaid,
 much under regular price
 First fonr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
REMEMBER

a pair of Arctics will help keep you comfortable, and protect you from the wet weather.
 Mems 1 Buckle. 98c up Mems 2 Buckle. $2.l9 Mems 4 Buckle. $2. .49 LADIES', MISSES AND
 BOYS ARCTICS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

lineup was as follows: Rolling Mill. Kennedy, catcher; Vines. pitcher; Ran dle. first base; Bumgardner, second base; F. Randle. third base; Gerst, shortstop Scott, left field; Harris cen ter field; Smith. right field Bayview Hooper, catcher; Bir, pitcher. zwatd, first base; ]. Canley second base ]. Crumley, third base; c. Crumley, short stop D. Canley left field; Doss. center field, and J. Bearden. right field. While going to answer a call this afternoon the horse to the patrol wagon became frightened and ran away, Mir. Milton, the driver. jumpir g from the wagon and being badly skinned and bruised but otherwise un- hurt. In some way the lines dropped and MT. Milton was unable to stop the animals so decided to jump The wagon was not damaged. as the horse was stopped before 1t had gone very far
 The Huey Spangler undertaking firm has opened up and is now ready for business at the new store on Third avenue between Eighteenth and Nire- teenth streets Both men are wei! known in this city.
 The Culture club will meet one week
 
 Thursday. April 29, instead of the first Thursday in May. This change was made on account of the convention of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy being in session here at that time.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Wade. IT,. os Tennessee are the guests of pr. and Mrs w. D. Taylor.
 Miss Marjorie Williams has returned from visit with relatives and friends at Oneonta
 A I. Dexter and daughter, Miss Edra Dexter. were the guests of friends in Bessemer today
 Henry Crowder is doing nicely at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital where he Is suffering with a broken limb.
 Dr and Mrs. J. H. Downing will leave next week for Atlanta, where they will visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
C|TY'S FIRE RECORD
 IS NOT IMPROVING
Middleton's Report Shows APO Alarms Answered
 in March

Birmingham Ia not improving its fro record. According to Fire Chief $. A. Middleton, the report for March which he made public yesterday show s APO fires during the month and Is the largest number of fires in one month in the history of the city.
 Last February. with 375 fires, had been the record so far. but 1t now is outdone by the month of March. Tho chiefs report is as follows:
 'The department responded to 4e0 alarms and fires. ran s261 blocks, laid out 62.s0o feet of hose. used 243s gal Ions of chemicals and raised 9054 feet of ladders
 The Bristol recording water pres sure gauge indicates an average daily pressure of 90 pounds and an average daily variation of eight pounds per square Inch.
 Alarms, how receveid: Box IS, sigl,t t ?. still 2s. telephone Ss2; total. 42o.
 Kind of buildings: Brick 12, frame 557, stucco ?, other than buildings IS, false and unnecessary 31; total APO.
 How extinguished: Before arrival. S5 chemicals 10S, hand TIT. water o9, false and unnecessary 3f; total, 4ao.
 Cause of alarms Ashes in wooden receptacles 1. back firing in automo- piles s. carelessness Is, children play ing with fire 2. charcoal furnace 2, coals from grate l, communicated 20, defective flues !. defective furnace l., defective gas pipe 1, defective grates 3, defective stove pipe 1, defective wire l, false [, gasoline 1, grass burning 2 hot ashes 1, incendiary 12. leak ing. gas l, oil stove explosion l, over heated furnace l, rekindled 1. short circuit ?, soot in chimneys IS, spark on roof 263. trash burning 2. unknown Su, unnecessary 24, woods burning ] total. 420.
 Value of buildings at risk. $500, G3465; value of contents at risk, s368, 595ss; total value at risk, S1.167,- 230.6s
 Insurance involved on buildings, s537, ,5O4.S5; insurance involved on con- tents, $130,675: total insurance in volved. s66s179s5.
 Insurance loss on buildings, s3a,- 4SS.42; insurance loss on contents, s14.os631; total insurance loss. s4G, 5747s
 Uninsured loss on buildings, s45d1.s6, uninsured loss on contents, s2649.15; total uninsured loss, S719101
 "Totnl loss. insured and uninsured, $53.765.74. Respectfully submitted
 IS. A. MIDDLETON,
 Chief Fire Department"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
N,l42. .5le. as sl, ,oss. sai.ol
DISBuRS SEM EN'rs.
NEW TRIALS DENIED
 MINE WORKERS

Canon City. Col, April 24.--New trials were denied David Robb and Ben Rich ardson. members of the United Mine Workers of America. in the district court here today. 0n January Robb and Richardson were convicted of voluntary manslaughtor Tn connection with an at tack by striking miners on the Chanu- Ter mine of the Victor American Fuel company, in April, 1914. in which William King. a nonunion employe, was killed.
 Judge Cavender. who overrlilcd the mo- rIon, sentenced Richardson 10 a term O.. rom one to three years in state prison and Rohb to ~ term of from two to fiye years. Sixty days was granted for ths defense to prepare a bill of exceptions.