davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
Y.M. C.A. MAKING
PLANS FOR ITS
FORMAL OPENING
With Finish and Furnish
Campaign Out of Way, As.
ISOLATION Officers Bend En-.
ergies to Completion Task.

With the "hnish and furnish col
lection campaign ont of the way. =
, uung Mems christian association OF
iiccrs are dcyoting themselves 80 the
plans for the completion of the huilc-
ing and the formal opening The upou-
ing IL expected to nike place nhou,
June /. The exact date - 90 his
stage be fixed.
On n day or two committees Will 80
appointed To- select furniture and FUR
uahings for the structure. They VIII
proceed carotulls. getting as murn
in the way ct u,ility ana beauty for
the money as possible.
The contract tor thing the swiil.
ming pool. which viii be one of 'hc
most popular features of the y. VI 9.
\. plant. will be let this week.
The finish and furnish campaign
came to an end on schedule last night.
The workers reported the collection
Of s2,1GD in pledges durinS the after
noon whcn they met AT dinner laFt
night, bringing the total within o step
OF the $4,000 goal. by 10 80 o'clock
last night the hustling solicitors had
the desired sum made up. The hall a
hdndrcd workers Joined in singing he
duXology. led by Rev. T.. y. Schuelor.
when the announcement OF the earn
paign's successful close was made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
HIRNSTORt'F DEMANDS
RETURN on DOCUMENTS

Washington. Aprl 1o.-Count Won
Bcrustorf. the German ambassador,
conferred with Se, rotary Lansing at
clock this morning. The en-
gaRemeut was made at the nmbassa-
doris request.
It was revealed that the lmhas-
sador went to the state department
not TO discuss the submarine situa-
tion. hut to make u further formal
demand for the return of papers
which department. eft Justice agent
seized from Wolf. run lgel, private
secretary to captu.u Won hap'u. tn'
Withdrawn military attachc. IN New
York. scsiar'tay
The department ~ Justice has
practically decided "a hold Won Igci
unless the stat. department specific
ally demands his release uu tn"
ground that The crime with which o."
was charged wJ. committed q yea
before hc became a diplomatic agent.
AFTER q l5-Winute conference with
Secretary Lansing, Ambassador Bern
storr said;
~ really only called to discuss the
Won lgel affair and there is nothing
80 Dee saih about IT,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

New York. Apr 19-Goyernmeut
officials hc,e faced % unique problem
today resulting from the demand OK
the German emba--N IN Washington
for the release Of Wolfe Won Igcl and
the return of docuu cuts seized IN his
office when he w. arrested y~cStcr-
day on an indictmlt charging him
with completely In , plot to destroy
the Welland canal 100 Canada
Won Igel former was secretary to
captain Franz Won papen the re-
called military att3,he Of the GER
man embassy.
The case seems 200 hinge upo1 tho
question whether fhc oftense charged
against Won Igel was committed be-
fore he Vas emplutcd 10y the German
embassy. II is .hareed that the
Nclland canal plof was organized IA
september, 1914. Records Of the
state department show that IL roccN q
ed notice ~ the appointment of Won
lgcl AS a member off the embassy stan
in september. 1871
Federal prosecuf.rs asserted Won
Igol would be rei,U ID only upon in
structions from IN, attorney general
in Washlngton. Diplomatic and le-
gal battles TO Obtain his release are
expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
NEBRASKA 6. O.P.
FAv0RS Mr.. FORD
FOR PRESIDENCY
Automobile Manufacturer Re.
ceives Highest Number of
Republican Votes in Pref.
erence Primary.

Wv HfAMAA y wv
Omaha. Nsb., Apfil 1H-Hcnry
Ford has received the preferential
vote OF Nebraska Republicans Tor tn
presidency. according to the returns
received up tu noon today. with cum-
minis and Hughes following and uoari
tied. All of the men elected rs d"i"-
gates at large to the Republican ma
tional convention personally favor
Hughes.
William j. Bryan. candidate for dell
'gltc a. large To- the Democratic ma
tuual convention pollcd the loves.
Vote at the seven men running In tins
OpouRlasl county and Is apparently
fourth in the race IN Lancaster dim
,olnl, his home county.
Returns from Yesterdays state pref
trcutial primary were 80 delayed by
= long ballot, a large number ~ can
didutcs u late closing IF the polls
that early today less ~ an lO0 of the
l.>oo precincts In the state had re-
ported n these represented less thal
go. 600 Of the normal voting popula-
tiuu OF 250.000. The precincts heard
from gave the following candidate
substantial leads and Indicated thei.
nomination:
For president: Republican, Henry
Ford Democrat. Woodrow Wilson,
who was unopposcd.
For United States enator Repuh-
4 liclu. John L. Kennedy, Democrat.
Gilbert VI. Hitchcock.
For governor; Republican \. l.
sutton. Democrat. Keith Neville.
For national cummittccmcn; r.
publican. Il. u. Howell hcmocra.
james g.. puhlman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
Ernest Schiller
Is on Way to a
Federal Prison
Man Who Held Up Matoppo
Sentenced to Life Imprison.
ment at Atlanta When He
Admits His Piracy.

lminpton. Del, April Fined
schiller. alias Clarence Il. Hudson
who recently held up the captain and
rev of nfty-~iX men OF the British
ir".shtcr Matnppo on the high seas.
WAS on his way today 10 the federal
prison at Atlanta iu custody ut t'ait-
.I states marshals. schiller Ncstc -
day pleaded guilty tu - uharso ot
piracy ana was given q life sentence.
Before leaving here last night.
schiller declared that MS desire for
revenge against England had prompt
ed his ac;. Al the same time. he aid
he hoped to do something FOR m"
cause of Germany lie denied that
robbery had been has motive ana said
mat the chioi reason his plan to sinh
The Matoppo had Jailed was bocaues
he did not wan 10 Mil anybody.
when / TOOK charge OF the shin
he said 'it was 80 rough that n would
have been mum i,r o. have forced the
crew 90 go' In small BOATS 49, I had AZ
nrst Intended them to do schiller
said hr WIS highly pleased. TIA n"
was not being sent bnDa to England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
SHIPS
WEE CHICKS On
L0NG JOURNEY
Twenty of Them Taken From
Incubator and Sent by Ex-
press to Rockport, Ind,
l,600 Miles Away.

Twoutr day-old chicks vsto shipped
uy express tu Ru,kport. INA, hy the
Gentry poultry ranch. and arrived N
vigorous condition after the ibpp-uilc
journey They were shipped almost
immcdiJtelt after bcing taken from
tho incubator.
Mr. GENTRY, among other breeders,
De- proving that poultry raising can
ho made a decided success IN This To-
,llty The Gentry business is toad-
ily %'Vp1uding and recently he Herald
job office printed a handsome Illus
tryt,t D1ialol for the ranch manage
mout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
~INCENDIARY BLAZE
DESTROYS ARSENAL
AT SPANISH CAPITAL

Paris. April 10 Go:30 a. M i
Lisbon dispatch to the Matiu says that
the loss occasGuned by the burning 81
the naval arsenal at Lisbon is very
Scientific equipment, includ-
ing naval charts ana chYonomctcrs.
destroyed The government is Az
v%estigating circumstance which indi-
the fire is inccndiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
NO settlement
REACHED BY THE
BRITISH HEADS
Break Up of Government I'm.
minent, Unless Agreement
Can Be Obtained on Mate.
rial Issues Involved.
Thy E,enins Herald Irs.ea wirel

Iunfoni Nlfl ~ tdtBi D. NJ W
the house OF COMMONS today Premier
Asquith stated hat there were s'i'l
some material points Of disagreement
IN the cabinet ind IL they were not
settled the result must be the break
up Of the government.
Interest an tudny's session of m"
house of commons Is IA keen a. cN,t..
Despite overnight umor OF "A con-
promise on % patched-up truce which
viii temporarily avoid cabinet rcsig-
nations freely Predicted yesterday, pD-
htical tension is still acute pending
Premier Aspuith's statement ON con-
scriptiun, which appears to be tn
root Of the whole trouble.
That M premier viii weather the
storm in hi- Usually mastery manner
l. general, aNpcctcd, but whether his
stutement viii satisfy the labor party
md many other indictments Is a ques-
tion which makes today's session moro
than usually uiorosting.
White Hall was teeming with act'v-
IT'S this morning with the cabinet
meeting and various conferences IN
progress. a great majority OF the po-
!itical leader are bent on reaching q
comptomiso 300 ne crisis.
The Pan Mall Gazette says II IL IN
n position Go Indicate there Is every
possibility oi To- definite solution or oi
a cumpromIsp uu lines which will pre-
serve the coalition from disruption
and maintain the stability of the gov
eminent Premier Asquith IL expected
So a|nuouuro mt white the existing
situation docs not demand the adop-
tion OF general a%Dmpulsion, he IL pre-
pared 20 Irppps.. should fur'h"r
events IN th, progress of the war ne
ccssittt, d. whatever measur OF COM
pulsion may Ho imperative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

For dyspepsia our national ailm'ht'
use BuIduck Blood Bitters' Hecom-
mendcd for strongthening DIGESTION
purifying the blood. Al all dfns
stores. 800 "A bottle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

'.e, during the year are Alabama
dorado Illinois Kansas. MARYLAND
'Alah"ma. West Virginia and We.
ming While 10 is not possible to a..
u''Nt' this reduction 10 any one of
ul' many agencies striving to reduce
'''''' accidents each deserves credit
''L inc part 70 has taken i'm the work
roe saving uf lives has been IN, re-
E'It OF closer and more careful in
sp'.tion by the state inspectors. bet.
''I enforcement ut laws and regute
lions hy th' operators. the miners re-.
a''1aiI"n of the dangers attending his
d'I} work and his Efforts to reduce
accidents. due To- the educational
,ampaisn conducted IN his behalf.
th' more general use OF safety lamps
ln doubtful mines. the use 81 permits
sih.' explosives. the humidifyinR OF
DUSTY mines; first aid and rescue
training. which saves lives that might
otherwise De lost by reaosn Of in.
luries received. the enactment Of in
dusirial accident compensation laws.
'Nd. last hut not least. the spirit Of
c"-"poratiou ON the part " all con-
,erurd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
PRODUCTION on ANTHRACITE;
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES

Production of anthracite In 1915 as
shown hN the final figures complied
N ~ -. Jeshpr of the United states
geological survey. from returns made
hy the operators. was 7g.45g.S7s gross
toms. differing from the estimate OF
100000 tons published last Janu-
ath hN less than unc-half ~ per
cent Tn" value OF this output was
flNib53.f9N. an average uf g2.a2 per
ton. a value slightly higher than the
average in 1874 Compared with the
figures Tor isti those fur 1915 show
H decrease of . per cent In quantity
and 80 per cent IN value.
Anthracite L. used mainly a. "a do
mostir fuel. and mild weather dur
lux the early months u 1915 resulted
in decrease ~ consumption. A fall
INK Of In the exports To- Canada.
which normally takes large quaint
y, and light buying by householders
and retail yards In this country during
the summer period ~ low prices.
Wcrc also factors contributing 60 this
decrease
There we're i76.s52 men employed
In the anthracite mines In 1915. a
greater number than In any years eN-
ccpt 1914. when there were 1859.
The average number of days these
men worked was two hundred and
thirty. a. compared with two hundred
and forty.fiyc In 1914. and the NUM-
her % tons produced per man per
year was four hundred and fifty. aud
per man per day i.sG. as against four
hundred and fifty-onc tons per year
and i.St tons per day In 1914
The smaller number 81 days work.
ed. together with the comparatively
large number Of men employed. indi-
cate that the work during the slack
months was divided by the companies
among u greater number % men than
WIS necessary In order o. assist all.
n In 1914. there wer" few strikes.
only 500 mon having been involved
in 1915. Tor an average 81 seven days
each
There were hundred and forty
eight machines used la underground
mining ~ anthracite In 1915. aud
nfty-rcVcn steam Hhovcir were used
on the surface. i.OOi.lat tons having
been taken from steam shovel pits
during the year. The steam rhoyciH
are nearly all used In the schuyikill
and Lehigh regions ~ Pennsylvania
ana the mining machines In the Wye.
ming region.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
ON TOTH oF INSPECTION
VISITS CAMPS TO SOUTH

Accompanied by A. a. Apperson.
vice president and general manager
~ the United States Fuel company g.
=. Jennings. one Of the vice presidents
~ tho United States smelling Min
Ing aud refining company. made an
Inspection 81 the coal properties at
Mohrlnnd. Black Hawk and iliuwatha
On SUNDAY last The latter came down
from Salt Lake city IN the morning
nnd returned to Price In time a. catch
the evening train for Zion.
lietwcen trains In the early evening
Mcssrs. Jennings and Apperson spent
something like an hour here, The
mines are working a. everybody sat
isfaction." said SIR, Jennings a. "a sun
representative. and We have no COM
plants 49, ca markets and local man
agement Things might be- consider
ably worse than they really are In
view IT the outlet for coal on the Pa
rific Coast and In the Northwest
However, we're getting our share 81
the business"
From Salt Lake City the first OF
the week Mr.. Jennings left Tor his
home In Boston. Mass, lie h a staunch
republican and predicts the election
81 Hughes and Fairbanks. tie re-
Gently saw w. q. sharp In Boston. and
Il viii be- good news Ia the many
friends OF the latter In Carbon county
a. know that he II In good health ana
prosperous aH we'll
Mr. Jennings takes back with him
Ia the East reports ~ the United
states company'H Interests In Utah.
Nevada, Arizona ana California. An
lnsp ,otion ~ an this companys eN-
tensive holdings in the West was the
rsutlemHu's mission
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
GII.sONTTE PROPERTIES ARR
Producing VERY LIGHT NOW

j. r., Pettit, state coal mine in
spector. h. back In Salt Lake city
from Duchrsne. from where he made
Inspection of the gilsonite mines 81
that locality. Though the output OF
the mines is not heavy just az present
the production for the half year Just
past was heavier, says Petit than for
the same time last year Just at pres
ent. he says. the market for the prod
uct Of the mines II little slow and
the properties are not rushing pro-
duction,
About hundred and twenty men
are employed In the five mines that
are being operated. The properties
In operation are the Rainbow. the
Temple. the Country BOY, the Big
bonanza and the Duchesne mines.
The Castle Peak property has been
taken over by Denver capitalists. but
whether or not II Is their intention 20
work the property soon, Petit Is not
Informed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
AT PRICE

Al meeting Of the Twenty. Fourth
committee last "wednesday evening n
very excellent program was outlined
for Pioneer Day. The exercises are
to be held az the fair grounds and the
sports az city Park. All persons over
80 years of age will be the guests Of
the committee and are Co be served
with a dinner at the park They are
Co be conveyed 90 and from the
grounds free ~ charge. All are asked
to assemble az the court houa. at
$3.50 o'clock ot the forenoon. After
selections by the band all ar. g. adj
journ Co city Park. where this pro-
gram viii be carried out:
Program T. Announced.
Bishop Albert Bryner.
Song. Utah. We Love Thee
School Children.
Address. Utah Pioneers Apostle
90. y. whitney or Low Edgar Young
Song. Utah. Star Of the West
School Children
Quartrtte MuHic-Messrs Burgcncr.
rrows and others.
Recitation. STORY OF the Pioneers
Miss Ruth Miliburn.
Quartettc Music-MessrH. nurEener.
ProwS and others.
Music by the Price band.
Committees Ia Charge.
old Folks-o. J. Harmon aud Mes
DANES 4. IuuksF a. Thau..a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
ARE MAKING READY
Hallway Lines Preparing Ia Cope
Cops With Traffic Increase.

Railroads Of the intermountain
country are assembling their equip
ment for moving crops a. Eastern
markets. The companies are working
out plan whereby grain shippers
viii be given better ear service than
at ans time during the past two years.
T.. q. Manson. superintendent OF
transportation, who has been handling
equipment Tor the United states In
moving troops 10 the border, has
started his car and traffic survey.
lie says that with the cooperation
Of the shippers and the speedy loading
Of cars the railroads of the inter-
mountain country will be able 10 cope
with any situation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

George 4. Nixon. ]. y. Mcknight. J..
a. Crockett. Thomas Fitzgerald. Al
bert Bryner. Thomas Fouts. Sarah j.
Powell and George Downward.
Music-Misscs Jane McOce. onadeil
Woods and Lora Harmon and Prof.
4. BurRener and Seymour ProwH
AdvortisinE-Dr. n. v. Coward. T.
Il. Mcmillan. a. W. Cooper and ]. a.
Crockett.
TranHportation--A. q. Gutheil. q.
a. NiNon. Albert Bryn"r. Carl Gun
dcrson. George q. Frandsen. g. 3.
Harris and Frank Moilhancy.
Dance and Basebill--A. ]. Lee. Al
bert Pace. l.. \. Mcuce and Matt Oil
mour
Chiidrsn's Sports--MrH. olive Mill
burn. y. =. Horsley. Mrs Nellie VIII
son. John Potter. Mrn. ". G. Green.
Mrs w. y. Olson and Mrs. l.. o. Iioff-
mann.
Master of Ccrcmonics-Ma 4.
W. Horsioy.
Automobile charges for the day
viii be- ten cents 60 and from the park.
Rcfrcahment privileges will be free
20 all who ask for the same or who
may desire o. put up stands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
nuIIctIn Ia IIotntion.

The state school Of mines. uniycr-
sity 81 Utah. salt Lake city. In co..
operation with the United States bu-
roau of mines, has just issued Iiulle-
tin No. \. entitled. Patents Relating
"a OH Fl0tntion Processes" II IL
complied by H, \, Lewis of the uni.
Versity and %. r. Ralston. stationed
at the experiment sattion Of the school
but In the employ OF the government
II h booklet Of fifty-siN pages and
viii prove Of unusual interest To
members ~ the mining ana metal
lurgical industries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
DECREASE
N CON. MINE FATALITIES

Tn. returns received hy th' bureau
sf mines. department "f the Interior
from the state mine inspectors Hh""
., gr.tifying decrease In the number
M fatalities occurring In and about
the coal minef 10 th" United S''l'H
durlpg 1915. Thts" have been com %
pil,d by Albert H. Fay, ana show lha'
Inc number of fatalities reported uuI,
,n, an, wear wac 22ti as compared
.,itb gtst ln 1914, and sih' in 1915
IN. .,tlai number killed during 1910
.g.,s the lowest Tor any year since
tsog when there were 2las fatalities
,,...rt.1 The fatality rate per
thousand men employed, for 1919, ~
sqr ss compared with a2s in 1914
.,,d ara In 1913, The rate Tor lsl'
n. a.. lowest since 1895, during Whlth
ear Il was Ell. According q" the
3,,,i,.d state geological survey, the
-'t,,rti,n Of coal FOR 1915 was als,-
o0O 600 tons so that lalaH'f 'HW
ba..d on the production "I '"h' l"I
an. wear represents one d"A'h TOT
a.,b gsS.7ss tons ~ coal pr"du'"u,
u.birb as the largest r'oductl"h per
s,t,tIty during the entire history OF
- mining In the United states me
....,.i,ns figure which most nearly
innais this was In 1919, when the
I'Snction per fatality amounted 10
22O.9i5 tons, .. .,.ye,
- Jisssters (the same az In 1910
y, a.,irb five or more men were XIII
w w The number of men killed In suoh
s,, - In 1915 was two hundred
u, n3 s,,ty.uyo a compared with three
s ,..., 90 ana sixteen IN 1914 net
reduction Of fifty-four or - pc. ., nv.
Tbe principal decreases IN Ia'a, ..',s
ace IN falls Of roof. haulage' ekp i'.
Sons and shaft accidents me , s,a'rS
~ me largest decrease In fatall-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Practically all Of the Uintah utes,
who passed through Moab "A month
ago on their way 20 Navajo springs,
returned O. the basin country last
week. They report having had a big
time with the southern utes, and 10
Judge from the number Of Navajo
blankets they brought back with
them. as well as other evidences OF
prosperity, they probably showed
their southern brethren IA few things
about gambling says Moab's Times
OF the ltth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
LUTHER FUTILE PASSES
Hack Hawk Indian War Veteran T.
Mourned By People.

Luther Tuttl.. one 81 the oldest
and most respected citizens of Manti
well known throughout Eastern Utah
and who. some eleven years ago. was
In the harness business az Price. died
last sunday ON his Sixty-seyenth birth
day lie was born az cartoryille
la, July 10, ist9. came 10 Utah with
his parents In 1859 and was one OF the
HtaiWart builders 80 Manu aud San
pete county. ~ the age 81 nc years
he drove OK teams across the plains To
the Missouri river and back for emil
grants. A Black Hawk Indian war
veteran. he shared In the Indian trou-
blez. fought crlckets and grasshoppers
and suffered all the hardships Incl
dent 90 Mormon pioneer life. A man
90 rare judgment. he held various Of
fices Of public trust. among others
being twice member OF the city
council. lie was engaged In agricul-
ture and stock raising ana for years
was In the harness and zaddler" bust
ness, director and wool buyer for
the Central Utah Wool company. In
earlier years he carried on a supply
business with Phoebe and other min
INK camps,
Mt. TUttlc was the son Of John
Henry futile aud Sabra A. Voorhees,.
lie was married o. Emily A. Cox ON
January o, 1870, Ten children graced
the union. They are Mrs !. H. Vor-
hees. Luther. Jr, Ross NJ. Laurence,
Fred W, John a.. Burton J.. Edward
e.. Lloyd W ana Maud futile. All
are grown up and living except Ed
ward e.. and. with the exception uf
John II. futile. who lives In Salt Lake
city. all reside In Manti. lie h also
survived by one sister, Mrs. Myra
Hall Funeral services were held ia
the Manti tabernacle Wednesday.
July 18th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
CnAsTE MEDIA

Chaste Media was so good. so pure
She almost lost her head.
When she found bachelors button.
In the black-eyed susan's bed.
Chaste Media was 80 good.
So virtuOus and kind.
She always had % be alone
Before she'd change her mind.
chaste Media was 80 very good.
Really. Il was shocking
She'd cover up her needles eye
Before she'd darn her-glove.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
Coal Mems Conference.

DENVER. colo. July i5.-Colora-
do. Wyoming and New Mexico coal
operators have been invited by the
federal trade commission 60 meet
here the latter part Of this month for
a discussion of producing ana mar
keting conditions. II was announced
yesterday. y. y. Hurley h expected
Ia represent the commission in the
conference
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

utah mines employed 356i mcu and
each worked an nyeraE, at two hun
drrd ana eight days.
For thu entire United States the re-
port gives the coal production az
b3i,Sls.is7 tons, worth tSSS.Gst, iSG.
mined by 5at.tG7 men. The mines ~
the United States worked AN average
~ two hundred ana nine days each.