davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
MINERS PREPARE TO
RETURN TO WORK IN
WEST VIRGINIA MINES

Charleston. W. Va. Npfl is Ilt-
uaratlons were being made today By
miners in the cabin IrccN ana coal
uiycr districts to return to work fol-
lowing a referendum vote yesterday
which resulted In the men ratliyinR
the wage scale made o"twccn oprh-
tors and officials Of the mine workers
organization ot West virginia and ap-
proving the taking ONer of control "i
the local union by IN" United Nine
Workers Of America.
like the children OF Holland, are min
,a,ur. replicas Of their mothers.
The purc-blooded Indian Of the te-
mote regions untouched by civilization
IL more frequently than otherwise Z
stalwar, Individual at upright chara''
ter, moral. honest aud loyal one OF
the finest examples Of HE rae" wa
Benito Juarcz. n member Of tn" Zap"
tecas tribe Of aNaca lie was by
turns a shepherd, "a student Of OWN
ity. governor of Oayaca minister ui
,ustic. and finally prosidcn' of the re-
public.
"Pornrlo Diaz. the ous'l nding -
urc In Mexican history during the last
quarter OF the nineteenth century, was
also born IN OaNnca and according 10
his official biography Vas one-tourtn
Indian. However some ge%n.nl"rist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
TIE NV CITY OtT1CEyls.

"HoSE who criticize Mayor West.
"rfelde appointments should
not lie too hasty In reaching
conclusions. The mayor and the gem
tl.men elected with him : % the city
council were chosen by u majority ~
the people TO run the business OF this
city. They have a right to a iair and
iull try-out before any conclusions ere
reached. Any man who Jumps to o
illusions is not fair minded.
As for the %appointive offices. a. p
men responsible. for the success Of oar
Gay government have "a perfect right
10 choose who shall do the work unde,
them. Their judgment should not ~
interfered with nor should III .r selcc-
Tons b. criticized until official acts
furnish some justification for cri,l-
.ism.
Millin should have been left in the
ono. Of chief Of police. That waa
a matter of personal opinion, The
mayor appears to have chosen the best
man available as McMinin's successor.
Let ~ give him a chance. SO with al
the Other city officers. Let's get IN
behind them; not as Democrats nor ~
Republicans, but ~ fellow citizens
OF Albuquerque. chosen directly and
indirectly by the people To attend to
the city's business. Lets assume thrt
every man h thinking RICH, and worl.
ing right, that every man is competent
and doing his level best. until there -
good and sufficient ground to the coo-
irary. Let us lay on OF criticism
Tor a spell and say a good word for
everybody. That course cannot pos-
,ibly do any harm 10 anyone. and u
may serve 10 vastly increase the uso-
fitness 81 our public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
REWARD
FOR JEAN CRONES TO
BE OFFERED SHORTLY

Vhloag", NptH lF.-N SUPERINTENDENT
reward for the capture of Jean
Cronos. alleged poisoner of the soup
at the banquet TO Archbishop Geotge
II. Mundeiein here sevral months ago
will be subscribed soon By those who
were present at the banquet, 1t was
announced today.
4 countrywide search has failed
TO reveal the whereabouts of CroIes,
former assistant chef at the UntNcr-
s.ty club of Chicago, although scores
of tantalizing post cards sig1rd
with his name have been received by
police authorities In various parts of
the country. a committee plannin.
the reward hopes to raise between
: O0O ana $40 ,00o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

TO Atlantic city where tho commission
form has been In effect for several
years.
In reply to our letters We received
copies OF the Municipal journal. %
months city inagazin. of infotmat!on
for the people. for February aud
March. a copy Of M comptroller
report. an audit of the city and a MAJ,
of Atlantic CITY, with u perfect mass
Of proudly presented 'boostinR' frr
she ~"cleanest. best governed city ~
the Atlantic ~seAcoast."
The Municipal Joufnale. the comp.
troller's rcpor, and the city audit SHOW
beyond any possible question thu, At.
lantic city is Just as clean and jnst
az well governed az the accompanying
boosting literature claims.
only "a few years q Atlantic CITY
carefully neglected am mention Of rr
city government IN its promotion III
eraturc Now the city government "a
the first driving argument on which
Atlantic city bases its claims to al.
tention
The personal letter from n promi.
ment Atlantic City business man ac-
companying this Information was very
brief. II reened simply the literature
that had been sent ana concluded
with these significant words:
Commission po,ernmen, Is u sue
cess"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
LET rs SETT1lE z.

~UESIDEST A.. ~. McMILLEN OF
the Water supply company has
made his position perfectly
clear In the letter which ~. addressed
10 Mayor Westcrfeid and which was
presented to the city government at
last nights council meeting. The own
crs of the water works have recog-
nized the u~nmistakable demand Of the
people Of this city for municipal own
.rship of the water supply. When
iour-fifths Of the taxpayers 40 m rec
ord for municipal ownership. there l.
no room for doubt that In IA popular
election. with all qualified electors
voting. the majority for municipal
ownership would he not four-fifths.
bu, nine.t~nths.
What the people want they should
ave and there IN nothing nov be-
tween h large majority of the people
and public ownership Of the waite,
works but cold. clear-cut business ne
gotiations leading 4 the purchase O,
the water works on the best basis an
which h city can acquire the prop.
erty.
The owners Of the water oompap,
have a What appears To be n fair
proposition. They have not placed
price OF any kind ON their propert,
but rave made an unconditional offc'
to sell 1t to the city at whatever price
may be placed upon II by 4 fair an
p%raisement OF the property,
The Herald has feared and sti,l
fears that municipal ownership oi
the water works will prove An expen'
sive matter for this city, Tor a good
many years to come. particularly I,
that portion OF h population pay,nt
the taxes. Active opposition to mu'
nicipai ownership. however, on tn
part OF this paper war withdrawn the
day after h recent bond election,
what "A majority of the people demant:
should he granted without obs,ruc'
tion.
The one ana only course for ti,s
city government nov is to proceed al
carefully and at the same time d.
speedily az is consistent with good
business to close the water questiot
once and for all. Let us settle II o
and he On M way to other business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
INDIANA MEMBERS
OF A. P. GATHER AT
ANNUAL BANQUET

Indianapolis Ind, Aprl lN.-lndi-
ana members ot the Associated Press
and their guests gathered today Tor
their annunl banquet which VIII ne
held her. tonight. \ business met
.ns was held this morning
Meredith Nicholson. the auth"i
will be- POSTMASTER at the banquet
aud the speakers will include Ogden
NJ. Reid. editor Of the New f"fN
Tribune form,r Vice Presid"'t
Charles " Fairbanks; David T..
Town of the Chicago Evening post
and John " Holiday. Among TN
guests wlll oe the leading bushes
and professional men ~ tn" STATE IN
Guiding Governor kalston, lioolh
Harrington and Kin Hubbard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
AIlO CITY.

My a few short years ago Al
~ l'n''e cI,y' New Jersey was
one OF the worst boss-ridd"n
communities IN this country. II WIS
held up as a model OF h is worst In
municipal government and was used
as a shining target during the worst
of the undertaking period of a few
years since. Atlantic Ci,y deserved all
n got In the way Of undesirable pub
LEFTY.
In our investigation into the results
~ the commission form Of govern
mont IL other cities the Herald wrote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
THE INDIAN POPULATION on
MEXICO.

'th " w ''''
inaily comprising Mexico than
ever existed at any n time IN all
the rest Of b Western hemisphero
combined. according 10 a bulletin ~
sued today by the National 6~eograpiic
society OF Washington
"Of the 10000 inhabitants o.
Mexico fully 81 per cent are pur.
Indians and 80 per cen OF mixed
blood. only ~ per cent being whies,
says the bulletin,
These six million Indians, many
Of whom are descendanta OF hat won
derful race. the Aztecs. are divided
INTO many linguistic families and
tribes, the numbers varying according
to the standards of differentiation
adopted By each e~thnoolgist. Some
author tiles group them into fourteen
families. with fifty-one lansuages ana
sixty-nine dialects. while othera maHc
sixteen family divisions. s,hdividcd
into one hundred thirty-'wo tribes.
The degrees of utilization a. he
found amoBg the many Tribes are
..-,,-. ...u g.. -. 3D.,
Seri Indians OF Sonora. az p~itiably un-
developed AZ the Indians OF Terra del
-. -. 80. . ,,,
49,, ,,.,
49,, =.
..r, e.. a,,,
u.. -. ..a,
.... - 80, T., ,,o
.- . a.. ~,
-. .L, MT a, .,
a., ...,o. m,i. ,,n.i.
mr. u.,.. ,,,t,. ,o, ,,, v,o,,,, nan.
-.
a., -, r.e -, 49,. .n,.
c.. . Is. o.,,,,,
49,, ,,. c,,o,,ma u,,.r ,,,ho
-. -. ,,.,
-. r 49,.
.,,a,..... ,,.,,.. -. ..,,
,,.,n. a.. -.
49,, a.. 49,, a.. ~.
. 80. = .,.. -
.r.., - a., ,,,,,. .,,,,aa
.oau.,a. 40. =. ,.,.. -.
,,rv ,,. Co.. -, ., 49,, Il,
,u.,. - =.
a., "a. ,i.,.a, ~. .uah. .,.,.
,,,r. c..
c,.,,., r,., 80. ,.,. -.
oor,, -, u. ,,,, an, ...,,.r,
.,, r.
:, %, r. a.. -. -. a.oau,.,
IA ,...,, a., -, ..,
.rc,. -. .t,,
s.r,.,, -. ,.o,, 4, ,nt. u,
which ,.n,t,s soda, ,h. ,.,Lo,a,
bl.p ,,,.,-,ru ,o,h al,
n, ,,o a.. uox
.o,. q, IA. os,
,hon, ~. ,r,b.s ,ro,, uht., IN. Ia,
diane ., ,o.,., no. a..oo. a.,
rocor,o, n, IN. roi,,,a.
posed ia have. enslayed the ,z,ec. an.
INC tho ,,,,.r.s mt,ra,ou moro. an
IN. nia,.ou Tn. c-o,on.,o,
I.nsea ,h.,, e,e,nies h.c,rs. ,,o,
were ho,rI,,.a n, IN. ,,to.s, c,s,o,
n, oN.ri,y hmm, s.c,,,. ~
gods.
81, was Iarp.Iv IA IN. c,.o,,r,,or
OF the TlascaIans n ,r,.
that cor,ez owed hin ,rpmp, ovo, ,,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
FAIR COMMISSION
TO PAY ALL 1914
BILLS

All unpaid bills of the 1914 show
are to be paid by the state fair com-
mission. That was one OF the things
decided ut a meeting Of the commits
sion at the Commercial club yesterday.
morning.
Rev. Austin u. Grille u Roswell WIS
at IN" meeting ia the interest of ou-
operation between the state fair au,
the Roswell livestock show. Hearty
assistance on both sides wa prom
isod Mr. Crilo said the Roswell show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
ANCIENT CATHEDRAL
OF ANDRIA BURNED

Rome. April Is, wa Parts. lltl'
u. m.)-rhe ancient cathedral az An
drio. near Bari. was destroyed by
tire today. The ire began IN the res
idencc Of the bishop from which
Monsignor Scidl was rescued with an
hculty. Andria IN the thirteenth cen
tury was IN. faNorite ~r.sidcnc" OF
Emperor Frederick II wv" of who's"
wives were buried iH TIA" cathedral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
ASSOCIATION

There is more Catarrh IN this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, ana until the
last few years "as supposed To be in
curanlo. For u great many years
doctors pronounced IT n local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies.
ana by constant, failing to cure with
local treatment. pronnunccd d, IN
durable, Science has proven Cata rh
To- b." a constitutional disease. and
therefore r".Iuiros constitutional
treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure. man
ufacturcd by r. J Cheney n Co, To-
lcdo. ohio, IL the only Constitutional
cure on the market. II is taken in
ternally. II acts directly on tdo
blood ana mucous surfaces Of Tbs
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case 1t fails TO cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY a Co. To-
ledo. -.
sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipat.un.
Two ycar-old Rose Plants. - .5O
| per dozen. Albuquerque Greenhouses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
FRANCE WILL TRY
N LAB0RERS

Paris, April i, tl;i5 a. mp-o"-
! ing To- the lack " labor In the hgr'-
Cultural and Industrial fields. an or
|, g|auizat.ou has been effected ia
Frtrce for trying Chln's' labor. II
Is expected that 800" chinese labor
us viil arrive IN this country within
u f'y months,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
st. Louis star

would be the biggest livestock cxhi-
billion ever held In the state.
The commission elected ". T.
Southland chairman. Mr.. Southland
was appointed To- fll hat place. but
formal action by t. n. Belts Of Silv..
City ana g. A. Schcurich Of clovis.
the other members Of the commission.
was needed to vest him win the title
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

stG TUG MAN ~ orr SIlOE
CONNER A>D HE FITTED RIGHT
" SHOES iOR EASTER WtNI
TIit GOLDEN rule my GOODS
COMPANY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

The Isolated Light G. Power Com.
pany or Sou Carolina has been char.
tered with capital stock OF $4,000.
The principal office Of the company
VIII be at Spartanburg.
Gov. Manning expects to leave Col.
umbia October / with the boil weevi,
commission for trip through the
"eevil belt OF the South He will be
away from the state for about two
weeks and will very probably Wait
the South Carolina troops in camp at
Ell Paso.
It has been definitely decided to hold
the Chester county fair on October
II, 18, 10 and 20.
The property shortage OF the Nation.
al Guard OF South Carolina, amountino
TO over 100000, has been erased. ac.
cording to a letter received bv Gov
manning from A. l.. Mills, chief OF the
militia bureau, United States war de.
partment.
Florence will have it's own horse
snow this fall. as 1t used to have aav.
efai years ago. The show this wear ia
Deing promoted by T. w. Jonea ana
d. w. Covington. two enternr,ain~ y, y
horse dsalera. - A''' <
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
investments Increased.

me semi-annual returns of invest
mcnts III South Carolina state, county
and municipal bonds, first mortgages
or real estate in South Carolina, and
deposits in banks in South Carolina
Tor the period ending Jur, 30. 1915.
make very gratifying showing. The
total OF such investments by life In
surance companies Of other states In
the South Carolina securities named
is $16,G19,S05GS. This shows an IN
crease of $1,6O2,0oO in the past six
months and an iNcrease Of $2,984,OOO
over what the investments were on
June 80 1915.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
Self-Possesslon.

The car over which the driver had
just lost control was a big, high-pow.
cred one. 1t mounted the curb at If
miles an hour, crashed through plate
glass front and continued its wov
leaving wreckage In It's path, to tho
rear OF the store, where 1t was brought
TO stop. The Palm Beached driver
looked about, and perceiving it was n
motor accessory shop, remarked: ~
just dropped In to see If I could get
a new windshield" "You bet" replIed
the proprietor. "and can fix that
steering gear for you. too. II you'll
walt about ten minutes"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
Overdrawing at Bank of Health.

NO funds"
That's the way your check ia
stamped when your bank allowance
gives out.
Every good business man takes care
not to overdraw his account.
But how many men give thought to
heir balance in the First Natural Rank
Of Hon!.hif
Not many. They overdraw when
they oversleep in the morning: when
lhey oVerrat nt noon; when they over
work late In the day, and when they
over'rin'i and overplay at night.
And they keep on overdrawinr. DIV
in and day out. because the accounting
system in the First Natural Bank of
Health differs from that OF an ordinary
bank.
They are not brought to n sudden
stop with the warming mo Reserve"
So they keep on until the dav when
disease draws big sight draft-and
then they find their body bankrupt and
not physical asset in sight.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Winthrop College ApoIntments Arc
Announced by State Board.-FoI. !.
lows Investigation. &,

Columbia-The state board OF edu-
cation adopted the report OF the Win
throp board of trustees concerning the
free scholarships. The Winthrop
board met in Columbia September I,
when the report on the financial con-
dition Of the applicants for scho =
ships was received from the state
board OF charities and corrections.
The following are the winners OF
the state scholarships at Winthrop for
the present session:
Anderson: Sarah Dunlap, Clara
Burdine, Emma Geer Margaret At
taway.
Bamberg: Pauline Cook.
Barnwell: Julia G. Barclay, Sarah
X. Jenkins.
Berkeley: Estelle DELAY.
Charleston: Maude Turbeville,
Eleanor Mitchell 8
Cherokee: Lillian Nrby.
Chester: Sara julia Kee.
Chesterfield: Frezil Houser.
Colleton: Marie de Treville, Nora
Goodwin
Darlington: Marie e. Tedder, Mar.
garet Ethel BYRD.
Dillon: Annie Mae Allen.
Edgetleld: Janice Morgan. p,s1
Greenville: Tecoa G.. Holland Metz
tic E. Gresham, Ruth Martin, Blanche
Sloan. r;
Kcrshaw: Ogla N. Rush. ~.
Lancaster: Mary Kirk. =.
Laurcns: Matte Lee Riddle.
Marion: Nell Jones
Marlboro: Eula X Easterling.
Newbcrry: Grace Snase
Oconee: Lillian Ethel Martin.
Orangeburg: A. Berth Dantzler,
Viola c. Gardner. Inez +. Galphin
Richland: Kathleen Merchant,
Helen Chcatham
Saluda: Lula Mae Sawyer
Spartanburg: Ruth Smith. Leila
Mae TOminson
Union: Flossie Wilburn
Williamsburg: Emma Lifrage.
York: Edna Lowrance.
From the state at large for one
year only: Mary K Keaserln, Beau.
fort; Bessi" Dunlap Rockton; Esther
Surasky, Aikenj. Annie p. Poliokoff,
Aiken; Rebecca .Hickljn, Blackstock;
| Nardelic Fraser, Hartsville Kathleen
| Gucrry, Marion; Mary j. Woods, Oar.
lington; Elizabeth Hutto. Denmark:
Pearle Turbcville, Turl eville; Dewey
! Culp Imam; Lucille Ferguson, Rich
burg; Nancy Ella Boulware, Rich.
burg; Elizabeth Yarbrough. Chester.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
Encourage Peanut GROWING.

Columbia.-After considering the
testimony submitted at the ~ ing
week ago, the railroad G. .ssion
signed an order for the reduction OF
the rates on peanuts for crushing pur.
poses. The order does not affect the
rates on edible peanuts" Members
OF the commission said that the reduc-
ton was about 35 per cent. At the
nearing last week representatives of
trade bodies and shippers were pres.
ent and asked that the rates b re-
ducd. The railways agreed to a reduc-
ton, the amount being decided by the
commission.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
To Grow Alfalfa,

Spartanburg The farmers of Spar.
tanDurg county met at the court house
and organized the Alfalfa Growers As.
sociation, a club which will have as its
motto the making Of Spartanburg
county the banner alfalfa producing
county of the state. For several weeka
campaigns have been run in the inter
est or alfalfa planting and production
ana the meeting was the elimination
or these campaigns. Nearly 400 acres
or land have been pledged for the pur.
pose or raising alfalfa this year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21

Speculation as to how long they are
TO be on the border has been started
among the Palmetto boys by reason OF
seeing the long train loads OF New
Jersey soldiers passing through en-
route home. The New Jersey bows
were stationed in the Douglas IAN.
zona) district and some OF them we're
sent back after being down shorter
time even than the boys from South
Carolina. The New Jer eynes were
in tovial mood as they passed through
Ei Paso homeward bound and they
shouted. footed their bugles and toan.
Cd hardtack to tho pest&y girls.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
kensIngton Gardens.

Nehsington gardens, London, Eng
land, were at first only 20 acres in ex.
tent, but have been several times en-
iarged, and now have an area of 24O
acres. The gardens are traversed by
walks and ornamented with rows and
clumps of noble trees. Near the west.
ern border of the gardens, or park. FOR
such they are, stands Kensington mi.
ace, an ediflce Of brick originally the
seat of Heneage Finch, earl Of Noting.
ham and lord chancellor Of England.
The palace was afterwards bought by
King William II, who enlarged 1t I'M.
der the supervision of christopher
Wren, the architect Of st. Paul's catbe.
dral William and his consort, Mary,
died in Kensington palace and there
died Queen Anne and King George II.
1t was the birthplace Of Queen Vic.
torla. 1t has, not been a royel resi-
dence since 1760.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-21
Faint Praise.

Faint Praise.
VIII Rogers, cowboy, turned repor-
ter during the New York performances
Of 1.-THE Stampede" and wrote qong
pieces for Mr.. Hearst's journals. Rog-
ers really wrote them--he stopped In
at the Astor every evening and dictat-
ed them to the young lady who stenogs
there. Rogers acted just like regular
reporter.
He carried copies OF the paper
around with him until the next davis
paper came out. When his first story
was published week ago, Rogers
proudly showed 1t to regular news.
paper man and inquired his opinion.
The Newspaper man read It and show
cred praise upon 1t.
1T Is very good, WILL" he told him
WY good, indeed. Quite praise.
worthy. I know how 1t is---rd prob.
ably he an awful Joke trying to throw
o rope. too"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, March ; 1876
Sealed proposals win be received at this Office, Room
5as. District Building until O'Clock p m. TUES
DAY. April 4 1915, for furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year, beginning July ]. 1916, and
ending June %. 1917. for Of the various branches
Of the government Of the District Of Columbia, sup
plies as follows: Stationery. printing school books
furniture and house furnishings. tinware and hard
ware. rubber stamps. plumbing supplies. groceries
and provisions boots and shoes, drugs and chemcas
paints and brushes lumber meats, fish and poultry.
dry goods. ice. electrical supplies saddlsry ana
Jvheelw1ght supplies kindergarten supplies, laundry
work. automobile sCpPlies oils and lubricants pho
tographic supplies, flags, athletic goods. and play
ground equipment. Form Of proposal, specifications
and necessary information may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer, D. C.. Room 80, District Build
ing. In applying specify the class Of supplies for
which forms desired. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ. Com
misioners, ID. @.