davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
COAL MINER SUES
COMPANY FOR BIG
SUM AS DAMAGES

Manuel Trujillo, - coal miner has
sued the Albuquerque C.rrllius coal
company for SIS. 600 lie alleges that
he was permanently injured as = re-
suit OF an explosion brought on IN a
dynamite charge he had land by a
Hare of mine gas ignlted by his
miners lamp He alleges hat com-
puuN carelcssness "a responsible. foI
the presence OF the gas. a.. claims
to have been burned about the face.
neck shoulders ~ other parts OF his
body.
Trujillo Is 90 years old. Judge Ray
nolds today granted him free process
IN his sun against the corporation.
A. A Sedillo and John Nenable ar.
his cvuurcI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

tn" hornaiiii1 county teachers TO-
stitutc will open Jun" ath. and viii be-
IN irssIun two weeks. Tho mstitu',
viii be held IN Albuquerque" IN ~"
high school Tn, institute. lee. pay
able upon enrolment. Is s. 80 Class
work win begin M = o'DiuCk a IA.
Teachers Of other counties are OF
daily invited 60 attend
Tho faculty D. composed Of IA" fol-
lowing well known "duratutr super
iuroudrut " q Mcfarland conduct
Ur. superintendent John MIlrc, Pro-
lessor Dean \ Worcester Mr. Adoi-
phin. kphn, Mrs. p''ununr Rou.rts.
instructors Professor @I:nsDp, A. iItl,
special lecturer
County school Superintendent.
\ MpNTpNA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

lie and would ret 10 weak at times that
! fell over. ! began 70 take Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later ! could eat and Il did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like q
new woman. now weigh ig pounds
40 you can see what II has done for mo
already. Ny husband says he knows
yonr medicine hes saved my Mfe. -
Mrs. ]. s. BARLOW. 1894 South Ath St..
Columbus. Ohio.
Lydia z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed 70 restore health and
strength to the weakened organs Of the
body, That is Why Mrs. Barlow. .
chronic invnlid, recovered % completely.
Il pays for womsn suffering from any
female ailments b insist upon hsviag
Lydia z. Pinkheo's Vegetable Gen.
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

II Louis. May 3l.-iicceipis L. ooD
head market steady: pigs and lights,
; h0p Ht5, good heavy. 81 1OnH Ilt
bulk of salc-. Sg5On9.7 20.
Catholic, pts 1000 head mar
k.t stcadr NATIVE beef steers. t.tpI
lr.1o. NcDriius steer and h.itegs
sS.5uH 1000. COWS. $3.50 a $50.
stockcrs. 81 5ous.50, native calves
So. 00m HOO
sheep Receipts 2.50O head. mar.
kot strUul wethers, kIU0NS 80,
clipped ,V,- t6.5Um 900. clipped
lambs 3 t.u 1928. springs llmbs
sic 90 H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
WHOLE CITY OF
ST. PAUL MOURNS
FOR j. J. HILL

- Paul mimi May 3o-Fuu,r4I
-er,lD,e fur James J III. we're nr.l
~ o. u'clpyN 'hls afternoon uf MI
Hll- summit 3gouu" %rcsid,nc.
Thousands CO., people lined me street
~ the conclusion of tho -.i..u'
the tod was taken 20 AUTOMOBILE" Goo
Nurth 'ah- farm. n.' U.lo. nur'u't.'
ot So paul Vhor, burial WAS wtI'
on tho shore 81 Pheasant iuh,
A. 4 mars ot RESPECT tu iiu W'H-
"ry the public schoul- uf -t ipu
were CLOSED ill iay TODAY and pft,
ti,nliS every commercial ,ud .ulU
trial house 100 M" city agreed fu .u
pend operations tor ut, minute. .u-
modtttcls after . o'clock tu.. 5f..t
Thchtcfs have cancelled Co...
day = matinee and every wheel n
the .rcdf railroad system controlled.
Dog 'h, lH'a empire builder $3.50 r..
main mutIouIrss GuIlug no, ufs. u..
minutes ~ the funeral services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
M0RTUARY
William Johnson.

william Johnson. aged q it"d ut
home On North Third street yes
The Mnsons Will direct the
'hsoIui"s. which viii axe place on
Thursday st : y. m
Funeral services vii be held toe
afternoon al O'Clock at
Rlakomorc's chapel Temple Lodge
80 g. \ + q \. VI officiating Bur
.il Vii po IN FairVicw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

II \ Asucw AGED 80 died this
moruIuE AZ his home ol south High
street, after q residence OF about six
weeks here. His wife and child wcr,
with him when the end came,
The body va, taken 10 Blikomorc p
undertaking establishment Whcr" 4
remains, pending funeral arrange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

Reports from al sections Of the
state indicate" that the md crop 90
the NuruIp goat Tais"rs be- unusually
good The Kidding season nov BE- "u.
I'll, market for Aururas i- good an
thor, l- uu abundance OF range upc1
To- them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

chicago, May Gl.-li"ss- Receipts
?a,oo0 head market weak. unchanged
of sales. t~H,55uH10. light 80 lua,
aiO, heavy, te-5ms. $50 pigs 5 90 y
s.Hu.
'attlc-i;ccelpts ~ puo bead mar
k'i strong native pcei steers, 81 .,
nln.I5, western st."rs. S. Gj "a 100.
siuCk"rs. 81. UndNeo COWS, t6p -
$50 calves, $500 ll.jO
sheep Receipts 1000 mead mar
kct strong w"th.rs. s7.U0m 500;
lambs, h00H io3a. springs. s.. 80 -
ll.ta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
The Markets


New York. MAJ 3l-Todly's dul!
s,ssIon Was devoted largely To- special
l~st,cs many Of which recorded Nari-
anlc gains while standard sharc~,
win a few exceptions. made little
headway,
Resumption of trading after ia"
holiday was marked by a number "t
substantial advances u,ot MundlN
nual quotations. Sp.ctdlticS were
apain t. the fore, with advances ni
one To- rwo points Tor Marine pr.
icrrcd Baldwin Locomotive, McNicah
Petroleum, American Hinr Chandler
Motors and allied automobile ISSUES,
Ice Tire being especial, prominent
for Us activity. kcuucoutt copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

female troubles and
nervousness. ] had
. pain in my right
side and could not
est anything with
out hurting my
stomach. ! could
not drink cold water
at oil nor rat any
kind Of raw fruit.
nor fresh e nor
chicken. From l7s
DDunds went IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

-; Joseph May -Hogs-Ec.
c"ipts $. head: market lower. top.
s,53. bulk. 81 sea $50.
Cattle Hcn,ip pts $500 head mar.
ISct steady steers. $500 - Ia. 80. cows
ana h.if"rs S5.U0m TACO, calves.
81. 90 II 1881
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

ktns,s ,ity, MAY 81 Wheat 80.
. hard ti"pH Los No. . red Sl.'o
pi"G, MaS, 3>sc. July, 5000, r
| ou =
Corn-Nn . mixed. 90 90 is,. No.
. white d7l., 30 = yellow G7i.,.
MAY Go G, july. 90 sc
oats No, . white, i:Ht! sc No
. mixed. asa SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

accumulation with further strength ~
Marine preferred
important stocks declined very gen,
crazy IN tho final hour. leaving litfi,
"f early gains The closing wac h,
regular
Close
American sugar Refining. bid .ii2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

Chicago, May 3l.-Frcsh DECLINES
IN the price of wheat toe place g..
daS. Influenced b, lower cable quota.
tIunS and by favorable weather re-
ports. opening prices, which ranged
from ,dlrC lower, with July ~
sl.ubl +, a lOta. ana September at
tl.uNH Los =, were followed b,
further LOSSES before a rr,oNcr. SCI,
In Prices closed unsettled -tsc net
lower To- "a shade advance. with july
at S.U'is "loi , and september At
81 OH
Nthuugh corn at nrst save -
with wheat. the market soou rallied.
Nit.r opening = n iuc down price
assembled To- above Monday tuish
tn, CLOSE wa irm at o, II H-, t. "a
net advance.
oats were affected by boaIIsh cluI
rcpurts,
Holders of provisions continued ,
unload
Close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

Kansas cay. May 3l-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10. 0o0 head market steady
bluk ~ sales, sstoms6o: heavy.
S5bmssb lieht ss3odsSo pigs.
s. T6n 900.
Gattle-iteceipts 900 head, mar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

Iudg, " t. carter of NinmuEotip
has bought 1 number of fine hctr'ts
in 81 Peso ru -,tf, ~ q nucleus Tor 70
dHlrs herd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

Drc T. u.,r-uu = 'hU hN tim
I,uIH and diversion ~ Gallup .s
uu loptl business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound,

Columbus. Ohio. 81 had almost given
up. hsd been sick for six years with
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
GAN CORPSE MAKE
 AN APPEARANCE"
Because Man Commits Sui eide Attempt Made to
 Forfeit His Bail
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, Cal March 1.- Whether the bringing of corpse into court constituted an appearance was the question presented to Police Judge Henderson today, when the case of the people vs. Charles Fraley was called Fraley, who committed suicide last week. had been accused of assault with deadly weapon and released on bail of $250 Anticipating that when the case was called for the preliminary hearing that the court would make an attempt to forfeit the bail, Attorney Luke Howe had brought the corpse to the court door in the coroner's wagon, while Coroner Fenton appeared in the court with the records of the inquest.
 Judge Henderson seemed inclined to take the view that in killing himself the accused had voluntarily absented himself from the jurisdiction of the court.
 The matter was taken under advise ment until March 6.
 Fraley was accused of attack with a deadly weapon on William Crowder, as the result of street fight, in which the latter was stabbed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
Nephew of Former Mexican Dictator Will Have Zapata and Followers of Villa As Aides In His Proposed Revolution
 JUNTA ESTABLISHED AT FL PASO Federal Authorities Who Examine Many Refugee Mexicans, Unable to Se- cure Definite Informa- tion of New Junta
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, March Felix DiaZ. ne phew of the former Mexican dictator, POrfiro DiaZ, who is said to have land ed on the east coast of Mexico to launch a new revolt, has effected an understanding with Zapata and the fol- lowers of Villa, according to friends of the latter, who stated today that conferences held here last week with emissaries of Diaz had resulted in an agreement between the leaders
 A junta, it was also stated, had been
 established here, but federal officials
 who examined a number of refugee
 Mexicans suspected of being interested in the movement, said they were un- able to secure definite information con-
 corning it's operations
 Villa followers declared that their
 leader would cooperate with Diaz.
 Villa previously had an understanding
 with Zapata, Villas principal desire, il
 was said, was to overthrow Carranza and he would give or accept any aid in accomplishing that purpose.
 Villa partisans who took part in the conference said they had been assured that Diaz was amply provided witt funds to finance a far-reaching revoi in Mexico, but that no proof was fur nished them.
 In retaliation forN the summary exc cution of 200 of their comrades b, Carranaz troops. Zapata soldiers op. erating near the City of Mexico hay, | threatened to destroy the town of E, Gro. and kill all the inhabitants, in cluding twenty Americans, accordin. to mining engineer who reached tn, border today. Among the American at Fl Orc are number of women Troops of General Pablo Gonzale sent out to capture Cuernavaca, tn Zapata stronghold, were said to hay captured a detachment of Zapata sol diers near Fl Orc and to have takel them into the town where they wer, shot to death. Zapata immediatel, sent word that he intended to destro, the town and all its inhabitants. Carranza officials here claimed tha Cuernavaca had been evacuated b,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

 PLANS.NOI FOUND
Justice Department Official Say Plans Not Found In
 Prisoners Rooms
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 1.-Agents of the department of justice announced today that the investigation had failed tc confirm reports that plans of United States Notifications had been discover ed in the rooms of Richard von Arend and Rudolph von Kracnt, arrested here last night on a charge of conspiring to use the mails to defraud through sys- tematic begging scheme. Maps of New York and Philadelphia were found by the agents, but it was stated that noth- ing was discovered which would tend to associate the defendants with the international situation. The two men explained the possession of German war pictures by saying that friends had sem them from Germany.
 Won Arend and Won Kracht, who claimed to be German army lieuten- ants and University of Berlin grad uates, were held in $5,00O bail each for a hearing on Saturday. United States Commissioner Houghton promised to reduce the amount of bond if the de- partment of justice did not uncover evidence rendering them liable to pro- secution on other than the charge of misusing the mails.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
"sPL|T SALARY"
 ID GRAND JURY
Recommendation Is Made States Attorney Present
 Report to Grand Jury
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel


 CHICAGO, March 1..-In submitting a report on the split salary charges of Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, superintend- ent of the bureau of social surveys, against her chief. Mrs. Louise Osborn Rowe, head of the department of pub- ice recommended to the city council at it's meeting tonight that the case be submitted to the states attorney. Transcript of the testimony taken at the committees hearing of the charges at which Mrs. Rowe declined to ap- pear. accompanied the report. and the committee urged that the states at- torney present the same to a grand Jury with a view to indictments if the evidence submitted warranted such ac- tion. An effort to suspend the rules for the approval of the report failed, and motion to defer and publish prevailed.
 A number of questions as to the power of the committee to summon witnesses, impose oaths and the prob able judicial effect of such power. if possessed, were submitted to the cor- poration counsel as the result of the committees experience in it's recent split salary inquiry.
 An ordinance providing for the clos- ing of all cabarets was received from the corporation counsel and referred to the committee on Judiciary.
 The council meeting was the briefest held in weeks. but much business was transacted. The mayor was applauded as he took the rostrum. as were the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
AAWKsHAW PA|D
 F0R NEW RECRUITS
Guy D. Randall Says Money Was Furnished By
 Wealthy Australian
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

2 HONOLULU, T. H.. March 1.-The money used in purchasing the dis charge of more than 100 American sol- diers and enlisting them in the British army was furnished by J. J. Hawkshaw, a wealthy Australian rancher, accord ing to Guy D. Randall. one of tho three men arrested on charge of com- plicity in the alleged plot.
 Hakwshaw, said Randall, left Hono- lulu last Saturday on the Hill liner Great Northern for San Francisco. He
 is travelling. if not under an alias. at least without ostentation, according to Randall, who said Hawkshaws name
 would not be found on the liners pas senger list.
 States Commissioner George S. Curry
 after his arrest last Sunday. was re- ported to have told Curry the full de- tails of the alleged conspiracy as far
 as he knew them. It was from docu- ments in Randalrs trunk that the gov
 ernment learned that 156 recruits had been secured and that 154 of them had been sent to the front.
 Randall and w. R. Seligsen, two of the three men arrested, are still ir jail Jefferson, former discharged | sergeant of the United States cavalry
 who was arrested with the others and
 released on his recognizance. was said to have entered the plot at the insti- l gation of the federal authorities
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
AN INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL
 RESERVE URGED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-Legisla- tive framework for far-reaching in- dustrial and technical reserve to sup port the nations fighting lines in war time was sketched into the house mili- tary committees preparedness program today It was suggested by Repre- sentative Kahn of California as ar amendment to the provision in the pending army increase bill for a quar- termaster's corps reserve and was adopted without objection.
 The plan contemplates not only an effort to enlist in the reserve in peace times teamsters, mechanics, railroad men, chauffeurs and other non-com- batant forces necessary to an army. but extends the scope of the reserve system to include civilian aviators, ordnance engineers. workers in muni- tion plants telephone and telegraph operators and mechanics, civil engi- neers and members of every other civil profession or occupation whose serv- ices would be useful to the army in war.
 It is understood general authorza- ton will be included in the bill, the war department being left to work out the details in actual practice. Reservists of this character would be regularly enlisted as reserves for the fighting arms, and would be liable for assign ment to duty by the war department ! in time of war sAiA 
 The committee worked all day, but could not reach a final vote It is ex- , pected the meastfe will be. completed tomorrow, but new effort to increase the proposed strength of the regula, army will precede the vote The biIi has already been altered slightly in this regard and now specifically pro- vides a minimum strength of 40,O01 1 men in peace times instead of the l former provision authorizing a peace strength of 135.OoO. with an allowance ] for recruitment designed to fix the 1 maximum at 143.000.
 Another change, it is understood, will 1 be proposed tomorrow under which the 1 maximum peace strength would be 1 200, 900 men, or just double the present | authorized army Under this plan il is contemplated to vest the president with authority to bring the army up to i full authorized strength at any time
 tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
Railroads Get Little
 Frou Passenger Tyat1c

mission, was the first witness on the stand Betts' testimony was mainly as to rates on both interstate and intra- state hauls. He had prepared an ex- haustive report, giving the rate per mile, per passenger on practically all the railroads running between Chicago and the coast. Betts was subjected to a grilling examination by the repre- sentatives of the different Arizona roads. In spite of the fact that his re- port was assailed from every possible standpoint he stuck by it through thick and thin.
 In the stase's portion Of the evidence relative to the earnings of the Arizona Eastern it was shown that this road had lost $70.0O0 in 1915. in the pas senger department. William Sangster. secretary of the commission, testified that the Arizona Eastern rates were not high enough to pay what it cost to carry each passenger. It was also shown that the road lost $7,000 in 1914 and in 1913 the earnings were $54.000 which is s11 900 less than six per cent return on the investment.
 Bullard, attorney for the Arizona Eastern, also maintained that the losses of his road this year would go bwell over $300,000. due to the damage sustained during the floods.
 After this was made clear to the commission Bullard stated that he was ready to let the case of his road rest. It was also brought out by Hardy, with the assistance of Betts, that the various roads carrying passengers across the state were charging more for the intra- state traffic than for in- ter state, that is passenger travelling from one point to another in Arizona was paying considerably more than passengers travelling across the state. In some cases, it was shown that in 1 ter-state passengers paid less than one
 cent mile. w. c. Quesbrow, attorney
 for the Southern Pacific, was a little inclined to take lightly the figures pre- pared by MT. Betts Betts repeatedly 1 stated that his figures should be taken
 for what they were worth, and that was
 for the corporation commission to de- termine.
 Those who testified in addition to
 Betts were: William Sangster, secre-
 tary to the corporation commission
 c. M. Scott, superintendent of the Ari-
 zona Eastern, and Superintendent Will
 Hams of the Southern Pacific. of Tue
 son. "
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
SUNDAY THEATRiCALS
 DOOMED IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March IA cam paign was begun tonight by the corporation councils office in be- half of the city against the Sun day theatrical performances, which violate the city ordinances limit ing entertainments on that day to sacred and educational concerts, vocal and instrumental music, lec- lures, addresses and recitations. Suit was filed against the largest theater in New York, alleging that on February 20 performance was given which included tragedy, comedy, opera, ballet, farce. negro minstrels, dancing and other pro- hibited exhibitions" The penalty is a fine of $500 and the automatic cancellation of the offending the ater's license.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
The Infantry Attacks Have Ceased and Official Re ports Do Not Indicate Whether Germans Will Rest Content or Not
MAY BE BRINGING
 UP BIGGER GUNS
Is Possible Are Planning to Better Fortify the Points Gained Before Resuming Smelling of Points Nearer Verdun
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

lRepubiican A. p. Leased WtreJ
 The Germans in the battle scared region of Verdun continue their bombardment west of the Mouse in the region between Malancourt and Forges across the river eastward about Vaux and Dam Lop. and against French trenches in the Woerve region, south west of Verdun.
 Their big offensive, however, so far as infantry attacks are concerned. has ceased, at least for the moment. Whether it will begin again or whether the Germans will rest content with the points of vantage they gained is not indicated in the official reports of either Berlin CT Paris.
 Unofficial advices from Berlin hava stated that the German plan of cam- paign has been primarily based on the bombardment of sectors they desire to attain, and it is possible they may now be drawing up their big guns to capture positions with the object of shelling points nearer their objective Verdun.
 To the east of Verdun the French have bombarded German positions heavily in Le Pretre wood and near Thiacourt. Artillery duels have been in progress in Alsace. There has been no resumption of German attacks against the French in the Champagne region.
 While nothing of especial importance has taken place along the British part of the line. the effect of the Ger man offensive in the Verdun region is shown in the lengthening Of their front in order to release the French for reinforcement of the army oppos- ing the German advance Unofficial advices had placed the extreme soutn- ern end of the British line in the re- zion of Lens. The latest British off cial communication reports the Brit ish fighting to the north of the Somme, which would show that they have stretched their front between thirty and forty miles down to the region of Amiens.
 Little is going on in Russia except isolated bombardments and infantry attacks and air raids. On the Italian front, Italians have occupied and con- sclidated an Austrian position on Mount Harmolada Elsewhere in this region only artillery bombardments have prevailed.
 On the Asian battlefields the Rus sians continue their pursuit of the Turks in the Caucasus region and iE Persia.
 Germany, according to a dispatch from Madrid has sent an ultimatrIm to Portugal demanding the release with in weight hours of the interned German steamers seized by Portugal.
 A German aeroplane has dropped bombs on the southeast coast of Eng land. No military damage was done.
 (Continued on Page Three)