davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
COUP
MAKES COUNCIL
MAJORITY HOT
Alderman Skinner Said to
Have Given Boatright Piece
of His Mind; Wilkerson Also
Comes in for Bit.

When the council went INTO cSecu-
tive session iast night 'hcre were
those who wondered VI .h,u proper
regard Tor preparednCss didn't cal
ior the summonine OF an ambulance
corps, or at least Tor The : umuuiug
of q butcher hoy with a supply Of
bccf-teaks Tor bunged cycs, and "a.
h%urry-up boy from . drugg SIS with
arnlca aud sdch For those who won.
dcrcd knew the state of he maiur-
lty's feeling over the ease aud Ccl"r-
ity with which Mayor Tioat
right aud his advisors out
wittcd The council Ia The matter of
the fire department payroll II they
had reason Tor wondering lost what
would happen when the mayor and
the majority faced each oth,t behind
closed doors.
But there was no rnugC The
mayor and the majority came cut Win
everything but their foelinss unruf-
fled. As Tor feelings. there VAS uu
%conceaiin~ trr fact ut ANY stage that
they were IN an aggravated state.
especially Among the maiori, -. what
took place in the meeting has not
been bruitcd about but 10 IS sad tina
outsid. Of the session Councilman
skinner gave the mayor a lioeral and
a%cidulatcd piece Ut his mind gave ~
freely aud rucntiy.
Mr. skinner is said To haV, also had
somethInr To say 10 city Attorney
Wllkerson. who advised the mayot
that the councils resolution forbid
ding the paying of salaries without
the approval of the finance chairman
was "a aud void aud that the re
strictiVc ordinance was just - good
as dead until the next council meet
ing.
Mr.. Skinner wanted to know why
Mir Wilkerson as attorney for tn,
city Ia general. didn't tell tho council
something about the faulty form OF
the resolution and the state at affairs
created by the mayors veto ~ the
ordinance.
Mr. Wiikorson H. said To- have eN-
piain"d that he had been tea more
or less bluntly not TO butt iu. where
upon two councllmen, said l., be 1van
lGrunsicld and Geo!se Schcer. hasten
cd to tell him why. Alderman Schecr
Was quicker thun Alderman Gruns-
field. 1t is said. M his uns&cr 20 the
city attorney mas been preserved in
the archives IF gossip.
Anyone curious To know what Nit.
Soecor Is said To- have aid to M. Will
korson may ask Nj Sohocc or Mr..
Nilkcrson They may tell. The re-
Nastcr didn'ta.% -Iic had enough %
write about without thAt
Taking u an IN all. 10 gossip has
tho matter right. there has been Gro
atcd Day the are Departments row q
situation with The mnRiups cI q first
class fuss. onc of these da,.. IL feel
ings Keep ON uubhilng one iiuy have
something real to write about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Eseryons should drink hot water
with phosphate In H.,
before breakfast.

To foei as q as the ]pioterhill nd.
die. we must keep the liver washed
clean. almost every morning "a pre-
vent is s~pougo-likc pores from clog.
giug with i~ndigestible material souI
bile u poisonous toN,ns. SAYS . noted
physician.
II You get headaches. MS your liver,
" you catch cold easily. it's Your liver.
II you wal" up with "a bad taste. FUR
rod tongue. nasty breath or stomach
bocom"s rancid, IFS your liver. Sailow
skin muddy complexion. watcry eyes
an denote liN.r unclennhless. Your
hNcr n tho most important. also the
most abused aud neglected organ OF
the body Few know ~ function ur
how 10 release the dammed-up nudv
waste. bile nud toxins. Most folks
resort 10 violent calumol, which H. 90
dangerous, faliNatiug chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
II ~aCoumulatcs ia the tissues, also a..
lacks the bones
Every man aud woman sick or we'll.
should drink each morning before.
breakfast. n glass of hot water with al
%teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate in.
il, 10 wash nom the llyer and bowels.
the previous days iudiPestlhle nate
the puispns, sour bile and toxins
cleansing sNeotcning ana ir,sn.
eniug the entire alimcutury canal be-
fot, putting more food Iuto the stum-
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict thc diet like ,llulucl because h.
can not sali,ate. for q Is harmless aud.
you can eat auything afterwards. ~ Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
OAMAGEO GOOOS
TO Be SEEN IN
CITY ON FRIDAY
Film Drama With Powerful
Lesson Brought Back in
Response to Appeals Of Lo.
cal Public.

The many who failed To- see Dam
agcd Goods on IT'S recent showing Ell
the Crystal week before last viii be
given another opportunity of Witness
Ing the impressive photoplay on Fri
day Of this week positively It's last
appearance in this city.
The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hiliis.
after seeing the BrieuX drama. Preach
ed II sermon In Plymouth church on
the text from Exodus, The sims Of the
fathers shat be visited upoa their
children INTO the third ana fourth
generation
In Vt he said; "a wave OF immortality
has swept over the coNntry. II is the
subject of conversation iu the street
ears. Va the office and store. and ~ the
family board. such authorities az Dr.
Kelly. Of Baltimore. ana br W. W.
Keen, the great surgeon, OF nhiladcl-
phla. ma the explanation 81 THIS siu-
gular breakdown ~ morals, First. In
the incoming ~ the Huns and Nandals.
With the loN Ideals of the old world.
and second In the breakdown of NOR
ais amoug our wealthy classes. with
their de5auchery. their divorces and
their uuendi1g scandals that lie ike u
black stein across the page ut each
morning paper. To all other classes
we must add the influence ut % group
Of degenerate authors and worst - All,
authoresa.
The interest evidenced In the roturr
engagement Of Damaged Goods pre-
sages an attendance A. great 10 not
even greater than az NJ first prcscntt.
ton, FOR hundreds who then saw O,
are now arg ng friends and |aclnaint-
ances to take advantage oi the oppor-
tuultN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
CAPS or GERMAN sEiMEN
BEAR VARYING. NAMES

old Point Comfort, Va, Feb. g.
While some of M German scumcn on
The Appam wear caps mat fcd
'Mocwe.' others have caps marked
"Taulu. Quarantine officials have
been given TO understand hat the
raider which sank the sever ships and
captured the Appdm, escaped Int" The
ArdLtc through the klel canal and
ws built since the war began. prob
shlv Tor raiding purposes
The ncwspapermsn $40 one Brit
ish anna asked nixio1sS "fsif true
hat the German cruiser has been
sunk 9'
During the conversation German
siilUrs began loading sides OF beef
from "A launch To the Appam.
The FIRST cabin passengers and the
lowliest member of the crew have been
Twins on the same rations sincc the
Applm was captured breakfast yos-
trrddy mor1iug consisted OF bread
kippcrod herring and coffee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

not % single passenger Re carried.
'rho-c Conditions were lntd' Town tho
company pointed out. hy ,ue cay
council 20 recognition OF tboNiact that
It.'usrd. r,sulnr. s~chclulri service
was tue only far ana son Die CONS
petition THAT The traction company
should uc ''lIrd upon to contend
with such legitimate competition
in' company was ready 80 meet u
WAS stated ana 1t was to ctmpcl IN"
ituDys Ca 'toy within IN" regulations
amt NOT in force payment ur fines or
loss OF license that the action vas
started
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
TRACTION MEN
FILE CAARGES
AGAINST J|TNEYs
Company Says 1t Isn't Trying
to Put 'em Out of Business.
but Means to Compel Adher-
ence to Regulations.

Prosecution under the ordinance
regulating the operation oi tho jituoys
has been instituted by the CITY Elcc-
tric company, operators ct ne stree.
car system. against tive i'uey own
crs. Complaints were filed ia the
city our this afternoon 10, At,or-
neN Laurence h Ice. rcprescntiug the
traction company.
The complaints charge thu, the 1T
pcS men have violated IN" provisions
of the ordinance calling on thom TO
run their cars ON Trguiar gchedulc to
the end eft their routes. 1as defend
ants named are Frank Shrg.r. swucr
90 twu ,irs : " lscnhcTg aud l.. ".
Barrett, one ear, : II Ntruu and
II. \. Thorn. ono car. The allcca-
are that the jitncy operators,
On various occasions as suited their
Convenience. have not competed thcir
routes ana have not run on time.
Tho ordinance provides tui q fine
from s. to St00 sud revocation 81
license, within the discretion of the
court.
10 was stated Tor the COMPANY this
afternoon that the traction men are
trying Ia driN" the litnels out of
business, but that action Vas started
IN order 10 compel the lItur;s tu ABIDE
los tho 'Ouditiuu~ mat maxi, t1cit
ompotitiun asainst the street ctr iu,
legitimate ana far, what the COM
pauy means 10 insist upon under The
Is simply that tho itncNs run -
HE street cars Or" compelled tu ruu
IN AN weather. un srhcdul, tee the
,eIy end 1l tte Inc. aud whether cor
:. -.E...aae. - =. q - a -x.,.-. |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
GETS LARGEST BEAR
CAUGHT FOR SOME
TIME IN NEW MEXICO

Jack Eoycs q trapper ami hunter
Who makes his HEADQUARTERS ia this
city, b. here today, having broucht
down from the Jcmcz ana ~ Rito
country. where Dee Inns been trapping.
n d at one Of the largest bears
gathered iu for some time in his
state gIennimol weighed apout BOO
pounds
besides this. Hayes brousht two
other boarskins. 10 wolf hide md one
cat skin This represents part at two
months catch
Tho hides are ON display ~ Haus-
saddieiy shop. ne West copper
avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD
FEATURED ABOVE RIG
LIST OF NOTABLES

Copies uf a Jacksonv he paper re-
here carry a two-color adver-
tisemcut for a film entitled The Bat
"" Cry 81 Peace" in which captain
Jack crawford. weli knnwn Co most
New M'NiDins, - featured The pub
licity given captain JACK is highly
as he IL sivcn greater
prominence and a higher position In
the billing by which theatrical folks
Importance. than Admiral Georg"
Dewey cy-Presidcnt Roosevelt aud
other uotaOlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
N JOBS
IN f LIST
OF

Biz things are undoubtedly uhcad in
the building line, but coming events
have NOT yet east their shadows Uo-
fore m the building department. Dur
ing the week ending Yesterday the
permits issued bs Building inspector
Morgan were for minor iops. The
list
Service saraso, silver venue .gas-
ol.no tank under sidewalk
+. .. l.oscy, tu9 West Roma Ve-
nue., general repairs
Mrs. Macon. Fourteenth street and
Roma avenue remodel and general
repairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
A HERALD WANT AID.
HAS ANYBODY SEEN
JAMES KELLY

Mrs, Kelly is here looking
for him and is in great dis.
tress.
He has gray eyes, a broken
nose, wears a black cap, blue
coat, gray pants with several
patches, a pair of low black
shoes and a pair of blue over.
alls and is a large man.
Information as to his where.
abouts will be gratefully re.
ceived by Mrs. James Kelly,
Room 20, Los Angeles Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
UNDERSTOOD sTE.\NlI, UND
tOllTtNE N BULLION MO Nitp

London, Fob. > G. u. NIT Is un-
derstood here that tho Nppnm car
ricd $500 600 in bullion. which prob
ably VIII be claimed as q prize, as
bullion j. co~ntraband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
ANOTHER CONTRACTOR
TO LOCATE IN CITY

B. u.s. Mittfy, of poca,oil,. Idaho,
WIN conducts "a large contracting and
buildius establishment, has selected
Albuquerque as a location for "a
branch establishment and win make
his home here.
M Mittry has figured IN several
rcry large building enterprises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
BRITISH NOT To
DISARM VESSELS
International News Service :

International News Service:
LONDON, Feb. l4-England viii
reject proposals made by the United
states that merchant vessels be dis
armed. In taking this action Great
Britain will have the backing OF all
the entente powers. This has been
determined by Informal preliminary
conferences held 10y Sir Edward
Grey with representatives OF the al
lies in London. and formal afirma-
ton OF the decision will be made at
a great war council 20 be held in
Paris in the near future.
The British government will never
abandon the position that 1t has
taken that the sinking Of merchant
vessels without warning even II the
ships attacked carry guns for their
own defense, is contrary 20 the prin-
ciDIes or civilized warfare
The general impression among the
people OF England and in London
officiaI circles is that the American
government intends 10 accept the ar
gument OF Germany.
This il certain 20 result in the de-
velopment Of tension. more or less
acute. between London and Wash
ington. What the outcome OF such
q question viii be NO one can fore
tell al present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
ASSISTANT CHEF
IS HELD IN PLOT
Suspected of Having Attempt
ed to Kill Diners at
Catholic Banquet.
international News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. IA. - Arrest Of
Jean Crones, missing assistant chef
OF the University club, who is sus-
pected Of having attempted to kill
more than $50 prominent Catholic
clergymen and other guests at the
banquet celebrating the installation
of Archbishop George w. Mundelein,
was expected today. Detectives
have established that Crones is an
anarchist, an anti-Catholc and an
expert on the subject of poisonous
compounds
Four hundred policemen have
been devoting their attention to the
poisoned soup case, and one Of the
officers in charge Of the investiga-
ton said today that the arrest Of
CrOnes likely would be made within
less than "a hours.
Herman Schuettler first deputy
superintendent Of police, today eX-
pressed the belief that Crones was
not alone in the plot to kill the ban
quet guests.
He said i had been definitely es-
tablished by the chemists who analyz-
ed the tainted soup that the liquid
contained between one and One-half
TO two grains Of arsenic 10 each
bowl. The original plans for the
banquet arranged covers for 200
guests There were 296 at the tables.
and more coup had to be made. This
decreased the amount Of poison each
guest received. and il was believed
the dillution Of the soup prevented
the killing Of 2C0 persons. DIT John
Dill Robertson. city health commits
sioner. declared that had the extra
guets not appeared. each banqueter
would have received more than two
grains Of arsenic, a quantity suffic-
lent 10 Kill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
NEW YORK IS IN THE
GRIP OF A COLD WAVE
InternatIonaI News Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Tnis city
was gripped today by a severe cold
wave that followed in the wake Of
a snowstorm that covered the streets
with a layer five and half inches
deep. hampered transportation and
overtaxed The resources Of the street
cleaning department.
From midnight until s a m. the
temperature dropped steadily until
two above zero was reported in the
government weather bureau. Then
10 began &c rise slowly.
The first death as a result OF the
cold wave was recorded early in the
day. Jacob Lanfer. so years old.
died on the platform at an elevated
lEsiISAy station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
British Cruiser
Hits Mine; Ten
Sailors Missing

international News Service:
LONDON. Feb. a. - The British
light cruiser Arethusa has been
wrecked by striking a mine and will
probably be a total loss. il was an
nounced today by the admiralty.
Ten sailors on the cruiser lost
their lives.
The Arethusa displacement is
3, $50 tons and she has been used
for patrol duty i'm the North sea.
She was armed with two six-inch
and six four-inch guns and four tor
pedo tubes.
The Arethusa was put in COM
mission in 1913. She was $50 feet
long.
The following official statement
statement was given out by the ad-
miralty:
III. NJ s Arethusa, commanded
by Commodore Reginald Y. Try
whit c. T.. struck a mine Oft the
east coast Of England Gin the North
sea- 1t is feared she is a total
wreck. About 10 men lost their
lives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
REPRISALS DEMANDED
FOR AUSTRIAN RAID
international News Service:


ROME. Feb. 14.-Strong demands
for reprisals for the Austrian air
raid over Ravenna were printed to-
day by the Italian newspapers. II is
Indignantly declared that the attack
against Ravenna was merely an at
tempt at wanton destruction since
there are no military works there
SignOr Corrado Ricci. director
general Of the fine arts department,
says that il was only by a miracle
that the church OF Saint Apollonare
was saved Had the bombs fallen
% feet further To the west the struc-
ture would have collapsed This
church was erected in the year SIS
20 53S and was coasecrated in $40.
II was restored in 1879.
Ravenna is one OF the most inter
esting cities in western Europe con-
tanning rich treasures Of byzantine
art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
WILSON NAME To
BE ON BALLOTS
President Permits Use in Ohio.
Will Not Contest For
Nomination.
International News service


WASHINGTON. Feb. "A. - In a
letter to Charles Q. Hildebrand. sec
rotary Of state Of Ohio, Prest VIII
son today authorized the use Of his
name on the Ohio ballots as a pres
idential candidate 10 succeed him
self The letter Of Mr. Hildebrand
10 the president. and the presidents
reply were given out at the white
house today.
In his letter the president states
he is unwilling to enter into any
contest for the democratic nomina-
tiCn for president He adds, how
ever, that as the Ohio statutes ex-
pressly stipulate that the consent of
a man must be obtained before his
name can be placed on the ballots,
he Will consent to the use OF his
name.
Following are the texts Of the let
ters 81, en- out at the white house:
The Hon. Charles q. Hudebrand.
Secretary Of State,
Columbus. ohio
My Dear Sir am enclosing 20
you a letter the occasion of which [
dare say will be quite obvious.
Friends in Ohio have called my at
tention 10 section 4.954 Of the gem
eral code Of Ohio as amended in
1914 with regard 10 primary cleo
tions. and have requested that / in
dictate my willingness TO have my
no .
liberty Of sending you the enclosed
letter as formal permission under
the statutes.
Very truly yours,
(Signed} Woodrow Wilson. %
The enclosed letter was as follows:
The Hon. Charles q. Hildebrand.
Secretary Of State,
Columbus Ohio.
My Dear Sir.-While / am en-
tirely unwilling TO enter into any
contest for the presidential nomina-
ton Of the democratic party I am
willing 10 permit the use Of my
name that the democrats I'm Ohio
may make known their preference
In regard 10 that nomination. In
order. therefore. TO satisfy the tech
nichal requirements Of the statutes
OF the state Of Ohio. I hereby con-
sent TO the use II my name as a
candidate for the presidency by any
candidate who seeks 10 be elected
a delegate 10 the national democratic
convention which is 10 assemble in
June next.
Very respectfully yours.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
ARMS FOUND ON
CANADA BORDER
international News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a - Agents
of the department OF justice this
afternoon telegraphed officials here
that they have located several secret
stores Of arms ard ammunition
along the Canadian border They
gave il as their belief that the
stores have been established for a
possible invasion Of Canada
The reports stated that no at
tempts have been made recently 20
move the supplies. Scores of gov
ernmeat agents are now watching
each supply base. II was stated
here that the supplies probably viii
not be molested az present. IT. was
indicated that an attempt viii De
made to catch the owners through
watching the stores.
Every train goins into Canada IS
now being thoroughly searched bv
Canadian and American officials.
working together il was stated here
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
SILK WORKERS RIOT
Twenty Men Are Cut and dubbed
at Pawtucket, II. L.

International News Service.
PAWTUCKET. r. l., Feb. IA
Twenty men were cut and dubbed
in a riot among operatives at the
Royal Weaving Co.'S silk mill today,
caused by the refusal Of some Of the
operatives to go out on a second
strike The rioters broke machinery
before they were dispersed by the
police.
The 900 operatives had been
back working a week after striking
The discharge today of two of the
strike committee caused some Of the
operatives TO start out. Refusal Of
others to go out caused the riot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
International News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Armed with
photographs Of William II. Orpet.
University Of Wisconsin student.
charged with the murder of pretty
Marian Lambert, the high school
girl found dead in the woods near
the fashionable suburb OF Lake For
est, detectives today started to visit
every drug store in Chicago in an
effort to prove that Orpet bought
the poison that caused the girls
death. It was definitely determined
that the poison responsible for the
tragedy was prussic acid. dissolved
in some liquid.
Two other developments in the
case today were:
Mrs Lambert. the dead girls
mother, pleaded with States Atty.
Dady tc set Orpet free and not
prosecute him.
Orpet, in an interview, declared
that although he was responsible for
Marian Lambert's condition, he had
never loved the girl.
A search of the drug stores in
Madison, Wis, to determine whether
Orpet purchased poison there. ap-
parently has failed. No drug store
proprietor or clerk was found who
could identify the pictures of Orpet
as the purchaser Of any poison.
Letters Tell Romance.
The authorities investi eating the
case have in their possession 60 let
ters exchanged by MISS Lambert
and Orpet. They disclose the stages
Of the romance from the time it be-
gan in the Deerfield high school to
the time when Orpet expressed a
desire to throw over Miss Lambert
on account Of his engagement TO Miss
Celestia Youker, Of DeKalk. Ill. and
the letter arranging, the secret meet
ing Of Orpet and the girl in the
woods where she died.
over the telephone, Mrs Lambert
pleaded with States Atty. Dady that
he free Orpet.
mo punishment the law may in
fiict can give me back my Marian"
she said II want no vengeance,
even if he is guilty and l cannot be-
lieve he is. I have only sympathy
in my heart for Mrs Orpet. Wits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
COUNCIL WILL MEET
Short Session ar City Hall is Expect
ed Tonight.

Indications are that the council
meeting tonight VIII be a very quiet
AFFAIR as there is but very little bust
ness slated for the consideration OF
the city fathers" petition will
be presented for naming the first
alley east Of Park av., running south
from Riverside dr., TO Duschane ct
and another will come up providing
that the Indiana theater be given a
rebate upon its license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
HI SlBLEY TO SPEAK
VIII Deliver Intimate Talk on Cam
non Balls and such.

One Of the special attractions at
the Chamber Of Commerce reception
and smoker next Thursday evening
viii be the Illustrated war talk given
by Ri Sibley. The personal expert
ences Of this former member Of The
News-Times STAFF on the Battle fields
of Europe are very interesting As
a member Of the French ambulance
corps he had unusual opportunities
for observing the inner workings Of
the allied forces His photographs
are out OF the ordinary and add
sreatly 10 the interest. For several
months past he has been giving
these illustrated talks over the
middle west vaudeville circuits.
Thursday evening will be his first
appearance with the completed act
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
SHIP IN DISTRESS

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-An I'M
identified three-masted schooner is
in distress and in imminent danger
OF sinking off Lewis. Del. according
70 messages received by the coast
guard today a binding snowstorm
IS raging. surf boat put out some
hours ago with federal life savers
aboard. but it has not been heard
from and it is feared that il too is
lost.