davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
HENRY GEORGE II DEAD.
Former Congressman From New York
Passes Away at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 14.-FOrmer Con-
gressman Henry George. son of Henry
George Of single tax fame, died here to-
day after a long illness. He formerly
.apresented the Twenty-first congress
sional district Of New York. He was
54 years old and maintained his home
in New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
ANOTHER ROAD PILES SUIT.
G. B. 4 q. to Test Validity Of Adamson
Eiaht Hour laM

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railway to-
day filed suit in federal district court
here to test the Adameon .eight-hour
law. United States District Attorney
Allen and several railroad men are
named as defendants. A temporary
Injunction is asked to restrain Allen
and others from enforcing the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
Six Above at Dubuque.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque Nov 1.-THE government
Thermometer at the yseather Y a bureau
here registered s degrees above zero
this morning, tlle4lowest by three de-
grees ever, recorded in Dubuque during
the first fifteen days Of November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
rhs Maashsr.

Sun rises Nov. Is at 6:4S: sets at E43.
rowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
with slowly rising temperatures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16

yet to pass on labor's bill of rights,
and there was never a time when la
Dor had greater need of public Off
Gals at Washington who will give
more than lip service to the ideals Of
freedom and democracy.
When Confidential Agent Bowers,
in charge of the Rockefeller mining
interests in Colorado, wrote his chief
in 1913: "Now for 1916 and the
campaign for the open shop" he
foresaw what has come to pass. From
New York to San Francisco the pow
erfuI interests hostile to. Iabor's
emancipation have marshaled their
forces for a smashing drive, on both
the industrial and the political field,
against the right of wage earners to
organize.
Under the circumstances, with the
issue clearly and sharply drawn, the
wage Garner who does not see his
duty clear before him must be blind
indeed, both to his own interests and
to the interests Of human freedom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
ALL ROUND TOWN!

Universal REQUIRED service" is
the way to say it, according to'Harry
Pratt Judson, prexy of the U. of c.
Universal OBLIGATORY service"
is the way Roosevelt puts it,
Universal COMPULSORY serv-
ice" is the way Henry Ford puts it.
AS a free American citizen you
take your choice.
You can be required, obliged or
compelled the same thing.
It means you have no chance to
say yes or no to it.
Whether it is a good thing or not is
one of the big questions to be
thrashed out by this nation.
1t got a bad start in Chicago by
staging Robert Bacon of New York
as chief speaker and wise guy. AS
first adjutant and executive secre-
tary to ]. P. Morgan in the organiza-
ton of the U. S. Steel Co., Bacon
smells of the munitions business and
the patriotism that peddles profits to
itself while working its employees II
hours day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
into work. Pursuing dollars on the
links or in the city are essentially the
same, and the man seeking pleasure
after business hours finds himself
doing just what he has been doing in
his Office or store"

PRESIDENT WILSON
BY John P. White,
President of the United Mine Workers
of America.
For every workingman and wom-
an the paramount. issue in this cam
paign is the right of wage earners to
organize and act together for their
own protection and advancement.
Every big corporation and labor
exploiter in the country intent on de-
feating organization and keeping en-
plOyes submissive and defenseIess is
working might and main for the cleo
ton of Hughes. They know that he
COncUrred in the infamous Danbury
hatters' decision, and they count on
him to repeat his performance when
ever the issue of the right to orga-
nize comes before him. They know
that he declares the democratic Iegis-
Iation of the last four years must be
Undone.
The Clayton act establishes the
freedom of labor so far as it can be
established by congress-. But the fight
has only begun. Both Hughes and
Roosevelt have shown that they are
not in sympathy with the purposes
of that act. Roosevelt while presi-
dent violently assailed a similar
measure and the labor men who
sponsored it. He could not tolerate
any limitation on the power of judges
to send working men to Jail for long
terms without trials for striking and
thus interfering with the right" of
an unfair employer to do business.
Recently the United States circuit
court of appeals handed down a de-
cision at st. Paul intimating that in
the belief of these judges a strike
may be a conspiracy in restraint of
trade, regardless of the. Claytony act.
The United States supreme court has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
ITALIAN PAINTER
TO TEACH ART TO
ISLETA INDIANS

\ Del Necghio o. graduate of 'IA
stella a. Italia, has returned to Az
%huqu'ruuc ana announce thUt ho VIII
open 80 lslota a Pueblo school which
is to Dec known ~ the l.Altu Art
Academy. The school wall Doc irye
T. Indians The Indians win have
the choice of Oh ana water colon ilnd-
acap', "l landscape ana animals
classic figures, Tapestry. oil T1rtra.ts
miniature portraits ~ IVORY, ,YmWcr-
'thl portraits in pastel, decorations
Tor RESIDENCES. churches and schools.
etc.
NJ Dcl Necchio mates thnt the
equipment for his sDhoCl VIII cost
about Sl,20o, He propose 10 put up
Si0o of this sum himself and In ords,
To raise the remaining $500 o. is his
intention tn paint a historical picture
which ne viii yalu. ~ $500 and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
THREE YOUTHS
FACE TERMS IN
REFORM SCHOOL
Half of Members of Band
Which Robbed Hotel Held
for Judge Reynolds Half
for Grand Jury.

Three of the six youths arrested last
nght. charged with robbing the santa
Re hotel or South Third street. were
held for the grand jury the morning
By Justice ot the Peace George t..
craig in the Goth precinct court Two
Others were reierred to the district
court IN proceedings i0oking To- their
commitment to the STAGE reform
school. The sixth Youth hue u years
sontcnce IN tho state school hanging
over him.
The six. who ranEc In ag. from 10
to ) years, are AurclianO Cirrascos,
Iiomulo Rivera aud Juan Rios. the
three held Tor the grand jury; Rafael
Angel ana Higiuiu Chuyez, .Iudidatcs
Tor the rccorm school. and Juan Gar
cia. over whom ~ suspended u wear .
sentence.
: The boys, according to u police,
admit hat they entered the rutcl this
ccK while no one was ia anu carried
on two suitcases fun of blankets. bed
spreads. shoes aud other articles.
Mrs Tomasa Rivera de Rios. moth
cr of one Of the youths. has teen or
dcrcd to appear before Judge craig
Monday to answer to a charge OF
dbottiuV IN the conccalment q stolor
goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
H CHARGES AN
ALLEGED MEMBER OF
ORDER WITH CSC A

Justice George 81. craig last night
issued u warrant for e. \. Ridley
charging him with obtaining money
under false prctcnscs. James j. paly.
secretary-treasurer OF the pyth.nn re
lief board, ~ the complainant Tho
amount obtained by Ridley is IS cents.
the smallest amount upou which this
charge has ever been made. In the
knowledge of The court.
Daily said ne had bee ''stun- last
week for a larger amount and had 10
not Jcon for this he would not have
made complaint Tie pythHus nave
been advancing money 10 members OF
the order. hut ~ was learned thai Rid
les * not a member IN good standing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION

col. e. w. Prichard. of santa Fe. nr-
rived this morning to spend the dnv
here on LEGAL matters.
: ". Gottleib. ut Cuhero. is IN tho
city for a few days on business.
W. H Goddard. supervisor OF the
uatil national forest. is IN tho city TOO
day from his headquarters at Mazda
lena.
Col. \. H. Hilton, OF san Antonio
Is a business visitor here today.
Fred Harvey, head OF the Uary,.
system OF eating houses, ia I'd visitor lu
Albuquerque today. tie h. ou his Was
over the system un an inspection trip
"Swlnncrton. ,he clrfoouIst. passed
through here this morning on hla
way To California
J. .. N.efu-. of Las Vegas. arrived
last night Tor a busi2ess visit Ia tn.
city.
y T.. summer. suuerintculout q.
the Rio irandc division of the Santa
Re. arrived tins morning from san
Marcial Mi Summers supeiIntcndcd
the handlins Of the delayed trails
mere.
Miss Vcrna Vastine. representing a
l'athFt ~ rtAlI fANf dliNhfN iiNl
night Tor "A stay OF a fow days hero ur
business.
Airs. :. \ Wcrelinc aud her
daughter, Mrs. a. W. Austin, ~ Lucy,
y. NJ. arrived in Albuquerque ycstor-
day and will renain Tor several
weeks.
Hon. Federico Chavez, a political
leader OF Torrance county. vhu rc.
sides al willard. Is spending a few
days iu Albuquerque. visiting friends
and making IA casual survey Of pc.
ntical conditions throughout the state.
tlcofas RorToro, a prominent mer-
chant ,f Estanoia, arrived IN Alpu.
quorIlc last night over the cut-un
u is his intention to return to MA
home town tonight, II n completes
the business which brought him 10
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS
FOR JANUARY IS
OFF The PRESS
Attractive Edition of Institu-
tons Official Record Is.
sued; Many Interesting Al.
ticles Included.

The January edition Of the Inivcr.
slty Ncw- The official publication OF
that Institution. IL OF the press aud =
"a very attractive number The loud'
ing article j. by Dr. David Ross Boyd
president 81 tho .nstitutiun. aud dtah
with MS experiences and impressions
while attending IA" second Pon-Nmcr-
lean Scientific congress
Other interesting articles are AN ac-
count of the Robert. method Of Ian.
puHue training written uy VI Mar.
enfet Uathnold. the announcement
that the university debating tenn % O.
Viii meet teams from the %rniYfrsiti"'
of RcdiAnds aud southern California
announcement Of the lnunchinE at a
new literary society and usual pith,
editorials from the pen Of Dean e T.
llodgln,
one important announcement Is that
~ the starting OF work ON the new
science building. work ON which Will
he commenced this spring. Tho pres
ont Science building viii be rcmndrllod
10 serve as q library building and the
space used by the library in Admin
istratiun han converted iaio class
rooms,
\ poem hy Egmonth " Aron3, for
m'rlv a member ui n Evening Ter
ald's editorial stan, ~ reprinted from
an eastern magazine,
Articles ON the state geographic So
ciety. the coming i~nterschol1st.c tract
meet. to he held under university aus
picof. addresses ~ vespor services. The
purchase 81 u house hV Alpha Delta,
the latest fraternity tn be organized NJ
the UNIVERSITY. a1d Other university n'-
fairs. with Interesting personal col
umns about students aud faculty, aud
n proclamation Ny Dr. Boyd, urging
closer application of students Ia odu-
cnilonnl alma. mnke np The napor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
ACTUAl BATTLE
SHOWN IN FILM
At THE CRYSTAL
Official German Motion Pic.
lures of Events on Fields in
Europe Exhibited Funds
for Crippled Soldiers.

The German side OF the War" pic
lures which opened ~ twu-day engage
mint at the crystal thcatcr his after
noon. are the first war aim to show
nm actual battle, nnd in which one sees
IN the screen what actually takes
place on the Geld Of hostilities.
Heretofore the only war pictures al
lowed TO reach this country have
merely shown soldiers m~apeuvoring.
oiunon firms. trench digging ana other
Interesting details o. the soldiers life
but uo actual battle.
The German side OF tue War" vs.
didcrCnt from any other pictures of
the present war because they were
made by direct permission ~ the Ger
man government II bv stan photo
gtaph.rs ~ ~fuoihardy dJr ug and uu-
limited experience. and "a pc" these
pictures h. 20 Immediately recognize
their great superiority.
Tho Chicago Tribune hroueht tn The
United states the oniS moyine pictures
made i'm Bclgium In the early STAGES OF
the war. aud it is 60 the further credit
of this newspaper that the America
people can see the realities of this ter
rihle conflict
Won win see az the crystal tonight
or tomorrow afternoon or night what
YOU have never seen hctor,-"War a.
10 really u.s."
u Is readily granted hv the ailie-
that the German army Ia the Greatest
nrhtlng mach.n ne the world has over
known. ana It requires uo mag native
person t. readily accurd a. much nf-
ter witnessing what IT. recorded by the
reliable camera.
Twenty five aud so cents is the atcr
ape Admission charged In the best
thcatcrs N tho largest cities for The
German Side OF the War pictures, hu,
"a Albuquerque the admission viii hc
. rents for children and lo cents Cot
adults. 20 much has been promised
In thc way Of a pictures that The
public Is a nit doubtful. hut n Is a set.
tlei fact hat those who go to the
Crystal on 'suspiCin1' arc certain o.
urge friends ana acguniutanccs tu 20,
for the opportunity Is exceptional IN
this particular instance
Tho might shows are scheduled ~
so ana . O'Clock. The two mat.nccs
tomorrow begin ~ 2:i5 ana g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME
AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT

lntcrcol', giate ha fetball VII hold
the boards here tUu.Iht Tor thr HIst
time This s.4soH.
The University of Sew Mexico Eve
viii meet The quintet from the state
School uf Mines al IN, armcfy. The
Miners ,rr.yel IN town to-day. twelve
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
MEDLER MUST MEET
OLD 0NE-DAY NOTE:
JUDGMENT IS 1929

Tho First National bank today IN.
tered judgment against r. l. Mediei
under u note that was duc the dnt
after 4 was drawn aud was draw,
october 3d.. 1913
The tote was for SASS Medloi
made payments ou IL that reduced IA,
indebtedness tu tiis, Tor which sum
with interest, attorneys foes ana
costs. d." bank sued judgement wa.
fol $500 and costs.
Iudsmunt WaA nutaInod nN dclnuIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

railroad u is stated chat the reports
received an his office up to this time
were holatcd.
Mr.. Hiil issued the following state
mcnt at I . m:
Tho snowsiide struck the train
throwing y sleeping car on its side
and carrying the diner ana chair car
over the bank.
The number OF Killed ami injured
is not definitely known but " IL re-
ported that the chair car contained
eight or ten people and thu sleeper
Fix people; with employees. and prob
ably some passengers in the diner.
Tho accident occurred about : y,
M. The mountain along which the
train was standing is not very hish
at this point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
THINK SOCIAL
IN TOLLS

From Information conveyed by the
burns detective agency ana idcntilca-
ton al "A photograph by o. \ Maisdn,
the police here have reason to believe
that a man giving the name OF George
lee Thornc. arrested IN Portland ore
is "W. w. Gaines" who n alleged To
have ned from here last spring after
passing worthless checks.
"Galncs' dressed well. Appeared to
he mn educated man, and was received
iu local society. the men ana firms
who accepted Gaines Worthless checks,
say the police. are T.. T.. Wnshburu q
co.. Grlmshaw's, Arthur Evcritt. - \.
Mais0u and the Citizens bank. The
biggest of the alleged spurious checks
wls taken los Mr.. k.y"ritt ana was f"'
$40. 30 was said This check was said
20 have been given In payment for a
watch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Acting city Engineer A. H. Hutch
inson has reported Co the council that
the supposed need ot another pump
at the sewer station does rot exist.
Win care. the city cnEincer SAYS. the
present pumps viii take care OF the
sewage dow for some limo To come.
Bios Tor new pumps. recently called
for. will De returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
SANTA f LINES
OPENED; TRAINS
ARRIVE IN LOTS
Eighteen Hundred People Han.
died This Morning at Local
Station, Without an Acct
dent or Anyone Left Behind.

Eleven O'Clock last night sw ~,
Hood broken rails OF the ttuta -
coast lines h.tchod together again ANA
trains running. The delayed trains
from the west beenu arriving lu Alhu-
auerquc az 9.20 THIS mornl1n when
the FIRST Of a long strfug 90 ".'uwpcr
tens" reached the rity.
There were seven sections of thfs
train, made up Of an the tlGHf tI1
were marouncd IN Arizona before 90
road began holding back Trains bee
cause of the washou'T. Two moro
~wcstbound trains. made up of d.Hd.
hea0 equipment, arrived th,s uft'r-
noon. BAT there were no passoagDts ON
these. of course and thct ala hot Ns-
ure much In the general conwost nn
with three sections of the California
limited. one Of them "a R1yUoudiNhtI
comb tourist train. and one section uf
40. 10 IA the yards. another waiting
lust below the siaduct Tor % track ii
the yards TO be cleared nGd odd lots
of equipment from various trains atIii
20 be handled. the station was a bus,
place about ~ c'cioca.
40. Z had gone on west 10 that lour.
with liz load of mail ana express aud
40. So had departed fsr the south,
but there was plenty to do. -Four s," -
tons OF No. Ia had been sent ON their
way then, ne preparations were being
made 10 care for the passengers uU the
| two sections still to enter the yards
Mail arrived from IN" west n such
a quantity h FOR an hour or so II
remained piled va at the transfer
| room. there Delag no opportunity to
rot IN TO the postofhce for that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
AMADO CHAVEZ SUES
CITY FOR DAMAGES

Amado chavez. IN behalf of his son.
a high school pupil of the same name.
has started suit against the city ior
$1,000 damages. Compensation Is
claimed Tor injuries alleged To have
been suffered by the hoy when nv fell
on North second street on ,ne night
Of January 3 He il alleged u have
over a wooden walk which is
said to have been higher than the
walk grade. Laurence +. Lee is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
BOXING U STAR
NUMBERS ON ELKS BILL

Boxing bouts will he the main at
traction on the program OF entertain
ment arranged for "A smoker at tn.
INKS club tonight. Al Smaulj'ng and
John Thomas colorcd middloweights.
win q eight rounds. Harry Shaeiei
viii meet a selected opponent In thu
s~cmi-Wiudup number. Yong Joe
Rivers viii appear IN one OF the pre-
limluarics and Young chavez Will take
part ~ the other curtain-rtis
only Elks viii bo admitted To the
smoker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Itching. bleeding, protrudlng or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
OHIO OIL COMPANY
TARIFFS

Fiudlav o., Jan. Tho ohio on
comrat. added use cents q barrel TO
;ho pl0c nf Sorth and souh Lima
and Indiana. Wooster aud plymouth
oils today. This puts tho price az
North ana south Lima az tltS. with
IN u cent A barrel Of the highest
over reached bF this Grade indiana
nuW &ll'. Wooster Sl.Gi and Ply
mouth Si.tS. No change was made
IN illinois or Princeton grades,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

which viii hr disposed OF Tor "a toiai
CO.. $500, This money Will be handled
hy g Mrliui. the Italian consul.
Tickets are being issued hy Mt pol
", ,hio Whlch Wll cnutlc Ga, hlldor
to a jwo-hour lesson ia oil mud-
r'tpc or water color every sunday 1t
n,s VfuHe 40 Albuquerque. Ny paying
icn ui $500 per month. MI bol
Voc, MOS method is accelerated and
The course o. fifty lessons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
MOPTUARY


The funeral OF Timothy Holwc.l va.
held this morning High mass of re-
Iuiom was said hy Father \. VI Man
dalari $ j.. ut The Church OF the Ina
maculatc Conception beginning az q
O'Clock. Burial "a Ia calvary rem-
,tpI..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
L ett01ss Ts Gnttio Gvx

al am going 20 ask you a
question and would like your opin.
Ion on the subject Do you be-
lleve In. ~ you don't succeed at
first. try. try ssaln7" have just
seov, given up trying; In my work
u seems the harder ! try the
worse things 90. ! will be waiting
for your answer.
DISCOURAGED.
An effort made puts you Just
one step ahead on the ladder OF
life. whether the success 10 notice
able AZ the time or not A sue.
cessful life is made up largely OF
failures which have been conquer
ed one by one thru mighty efforts.
Don't give Up and take a back seat
with the cutters There are too
many of that sort In the world TO-
day. You are building a founda.
ton for a successful future. You
probably have observed how slow
10 the progress on the foundation
os great. strong building. II is
the same with n successful bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
For All Humanity

m HOSE nauseated by the daily stories of slaughter
= have quite nice OF better reading matter before
them. and it is possible that the feeling that all
brothers is coming the top encourage hope of
thing better than the business OF the nations
The embargo food and other necessities has been
lifted at the Mexican border and we're going fill and
people who have surely been hating their very best IL
begins look il would withdraw the regular army
from Mexico. without serious clash with such government
the Mecans have and give the Mexican bread
stead of bullets II this Is done expedition into Mexico
will stand OF the remarkable enterprises of the
times
Tens OF thousands OF and children in Mexico
starving The poor mothers OF Poosi cry in behalf
of their starving babes. God send the Grngoes!"
Again, there comes to German merchantmen sub
marine with goods that greatly need and is reported
another coming with for niante paralysis The
world awaits decision whether these unarmed traders
shall be received by peaceful friends be given the
short hrft of belgecnt Great France and greater England
expect overlook the intent OF these and consider
their petty advantages Alas time when the nations
the world would be celebrating this submarine feat
another triumph the elements that made for human
progress The foreign world is blinded by blood Shall
bcs Must babes 60 into the OF incrna
tional bloodthirstinesse
MOI To give and receive all the good to all
and from all. part OF Amercansm.