davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

or, looking Tor horses. discovered US
and helped Eet tie car started.
THAT day we travelled fourteen
hours. that h. We attempted To. hut
most OF the time was spent shoveling
snow. Al four o'clock we landed In n
drift hat I thought was our finish,
when suddenly | saw what | thought
vas a ear coming from the opposite
direction. But | was so exhausted
that ! IA afraid it was only my inn
aglnation. so | continued shovei!ag.
Then ] heard "a shout aud found that
II was "a really and truly Ford.
ION the twenty-siXth. Mr. Young
had sent q "a 20 meet ua. but the
driver had become discouraged and
back Co Cuba tina night with the
most terrible tales ~ the roads ana
what must happen q US. Finally, Mr..
Dung got Mr.. Fenton 10 agree 10 go
and he started la the Ford and three
others on horses.
Ten miles Il Of Cuba the horses
became worn out and the men refused
to go farther until morning, They
started again az daylight and by four
o'clock had made twelve miles and
met AZ. We made camp that night
end got home about M O'Clock
the next afternoon. We got u first
mail h last night for over IA week and
there IL no doubt but that the storm
was the worst In the history uf this
section Of the country"
Mrs. Young is tho wife OF Postmag-
tor j. y Young Of Cuba ana has been
one OF the leading workers In that sec
ton OF the country during the various
war activities and has planned for tht
celebration OF World Relief Week in
Cuba and hat vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
MAN CHARGED WITH
DOOTL.EGG|NG GETS
SENTENCE AND FINE
Woman Says She Bought Liquor +;
Defendant Ordered to Pay $500
and Sent to Jail for Sixty Day
Period.

Horminio Torrcg. arrested last night
Of q charg. Of violating the prohibi-
ton law. was founG guilty this morn
ink rs Justice of the Peace W. W. Nc
Ciellan and was ordered t0 pay "a fine
uf 5000 u tu serve e. JAIL sentence
ct aiNty days.
Torres, police claim. sold a quart Of
whiskoy to a woman at a First street
rooming house yesterday for -. When
questioned concerning the alleged
charges iu our 10 stated TINT IL tho
woman Ia question had liquor that
same from his room. b must have
stolen "a.
The woman, who lives at tho room
INK house, on First street. testified that
she ave him n $40 bin aud he return
cd 81 of the money and furnished her
with "a quart OF whisKey. Torrez stated
he had liquor In his room. which he
purchased before the state went dry.
He told the our tho booze must
have been stolen from his dresser.
Judge Mcclellan did not believe the
story told by Torrez and found him
guilty lie gave notice he would APP
peal his ease "a the district court,
Albert Gardea. arrested last night
on 70 charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. was ordered To- pay "a fine OF
500 or 40 90 jan for ninety days. He
went u" JSll Niheflo ltuhuicahh' ar
rested with Garden. and charged with
%vagrancy. was sent "a Jail Tor fifteen
DAYS.
Mike Mesick. Of Flagstaff. report
ed to police that he was robbed %
$40 at "a First street rooming house.
He claims. police say, that X. J. Mat
thews u Mrs. Flora PATTERSON. who
live at the ruuming house. tool his
roll The money Mcsick claims.
NYa InKEn fYnVN "A nnGEAT In his ffpNIs-
crs. which were hanging uver a chair,
while he was IN bed. The police ar
rested the two persons named. The
case Will be tried lat" this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Alleged Conspiracy Began With
investigation Of Dynamiting Of
Governor Stephens Home Last
Year No One Was Hurt.
CASE rs SIMILAR TO
ONE TRIED IN CHICAGO
Much Evidence in Chicago Case
Has Been Taken TO Sacramento
10 Be Used in Connection With
Trial There.

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. g.-Thc trial
of fopty-acven alleged Industrial
Workers of tho World. charged with
u conspiracy TO obstruct the war acti-
vitios o. the federal government MAS
begun today in the United States dts
triot court here today. Judge Frank
II. Rudkin OF the United States His
trict court for eastern Washington.
presided.
Tho Industrial Workers Of the
World conspiracy case had It's incep-
ton with the Investigation OF tho dv-
numiting OF the home Of Governor
William D.. stephens here the night
of December ~. 1917. Governor ste
phens and other members of the oNe-
cutive household were uninjurod by
the blast. No person has been charg-
cd directly with the responsibility Tor
the explosion. A portion of the build
ing was wrecked.
More than thirty alleged industrial
Workers Of the World were arrested
five DAYS after tho explosion occurred.
Later three Indictments were found
against a total OF so alleged Industrial
Workers of the World.
The case is similar In many re-
spects To the Chicago I. W. ". con-
spiracy case which resulted in the
conviction OF William -. Haywood.
secrctary-trcasurer OF the orgnnlza e
ton M about ninety other men. ac-
cording 20 federal officials, ana other
defendants in the Chicago case. Much
az the evidence introduced In tho chi
cago case has been brought to Sacra-
mcnto Tor use in connection with tho
trial here. II was said,
The general charge made in an OF
the indictments was a conspiracy 90
violate the constitution OF the United
states ana the espionage act. Spe-
officially the defendants. among whot
was one woman. Theodore PollHk. OF
san Francisco. were charged with at
tempting TO ohstruct tine war aCtivi-
ties Of the United states government.
one section incorporated IN all OF
the indictments charged that the de-
PENDANTS sought 10 accomplish d OBJ
Jcct Of the organization hy threats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
The Joy Recipe!
Take Cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sweeten the stomach
spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life! Straightcn up. Your
system IN filled with an accumulation OF
bile and bowel poison which keeps YOU
bilious, headachy. dizzy. tongue oat
ed breath bad and stomach sour
Why don't YOU get u l1-cent o OF
CascarctS al the drug store and feel
fne-Take Cascarets tonight and cn-
Joy the incest. gentlcst liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever eNpertenccd-Give
Cnscarets 10 children also. they taste
like andy-Ncver grippe but W fail.
Sick. bilious children love 20 take this
laxative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Germany Spent Over
$7,5O0,0OO for Her
Propaganda in u. S.

tsOntihtitt from Istgc one.D
Hugo sweitzer. Max W. stour. Emil
Kippei and Henry Wisemann. he said.
and an effort was made 10 obtain 81
o00. coo Tor the purchase, The scheme
Icll through, however. when the Ger
man embassy refused To sanction IL
on the ground that the organizers had
too German names ana mat ~
would DE under suspicion from the
start.
Hearst Got Nothing
Questioned GSou- iir attitude of
William Randolph Hearst. Bielasid
said:
"Of all ehe newspapers published
In h United States. those published
by Mr.. Hearst were the most pro-
nounced In favor OF Germany. There
is no other man whose attitude was
SO friendly to Germany In the var
III this inquiry were limited 10 paid
propagandists," he added, we could
not mention Mr.. Hearst. There Is no
evidence that Mr.. Hearst received ANY
profits from the German government
or from any u acting for H."
what was his attitude after the
tniicu states cnteryn line war;" ask
cd Chairman ONerman.
After We entered the war aid
the witness, ibis attitude continue,
very questionable. Many a~rtisles Ia
hts papers. IL published before ihs
passage or tile espionage act, "a,
amended, would have subjected him g
prosecution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
School Enrolment Ia
Rapidly Increasing,
Reports Supt. Milne

TIL enrolment in the city schools Is
Increasing rapidly. according To a re-
port received today from Su%perlntend-
ent John Milne. Who states that the
general situation now IL decidedly fay-
orable. h attendance the first or
last week ran about seventy-fiye per
cent OF normal. the average In the
high school being slightly above that
IN the grades.
Superintendent Milne also announ-
ced that the night schools would prob
ably commence "a week from tonight,
n In addition to the courses which
have been given formerly, new classes
will be organized as rapidly as suffi-
cient enrolment In the desired subs
jects Is received.
Cerrtiios csal the hest. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Taft Advocates
Aid for Russia

Atlantic city. X. j.. Dec. Men
should be- rent to Russia In suffioicn,
force TO set NJ a constituent assembly
and assure representative government,
William Howard Taft said today IN an
address before tile Investment Bank
crs' association I'm convention here.
"Bolshevism ia an enemy 10 human
society," said Mr.. Tart. You cannot
deal with the BolshcViki In any othor
way than through their own system,
Tho only way TO deal with that doc
trine is to Kill them OFF.
How this Is to- be done is a ques-
fion that will be settled at the peace
table"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Embargo on Hogs Has
Been Lifted, Report

The shipping embargo on hogs has
been lifted according to "A report re-
ceived from the local food admins
tration office. Because ~ shortage OF
labor. the killers found It difficult TO
handle the large supplies of livestock
coming 10 market. To control the sit
uation the food administration re-
questcd tho railroad administration Ia
apply an embargo. The situation Is
now 40 much improved that free ship
ping is again permitted. The recent
heavy runs indicate "a larger number
OF hogs i'm the country than heretofore
published estimates show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Stockman Being Tried
In Federal Court Here

Edwin Gilbert Mares. a stockman
Of Mora county, charged with MAX
ing false statements In his question
nairc. is being tried in federal court
his afternoon. The complaint filed
against him charges that he claimed
exemption on the grounds that ne was
engaged in industrial occupation. The
government alleges the claims were
Iilss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Mis- Lnnita L. sanrhcz.

Miss Lupita r. Sanchez. aged nine
teen ear and ten months, died yes
terday AT hes parents home I'm Pa
%jarito, from pneumonia. Miss SAN
che2 was a student at the high school
here. 4 few days x she contracted
the influenza which was followed by
pneumonia. she IS survived by her
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. L.
v. sanchez, The funeral service will
be held Tuesday morning 10 9 o'clock
AT pajarito. Burial viii he az the
Paiarito cemetery. Fred trollott IL IN
chArEc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

pack OF the country. The 1918 pack
is o one million cases larger than
last year with its record pack OF $50
00O eases above 1915, the previous
high record year.
There were heavy increases In Wis
consin. New York, Illinois, ohio. n
other states. while the pack decreased
in Utah, Now Jersey. Delaware, Cali
fornia. Michigan and other states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
JEWS SEEK rREEDoM

Providence. II. L., Dec. 9-Thc Am
erican Jewish congress will convene
In Philadelphia, December L.. 10 con
sidcr meat OF obtaining political and
religious freedom Tor Jews through
out the world. Tho meeting was
planned for two years but was
postponed To- await conclusion Of hos
t~ilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Increase in Pea-pack
Of 1918 Is Report of
Food Administration

The pea-pack OF 1918. in this coun-
try. as reported TO date. reaches n
total equivalent to e.sss,222 cases.
each containing - No. 2 cans. ac-
cording TO tho United States food ad
ministration report jus, received at
the local office. The report covers
more than 0b per cent OF the total
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
War Department
To Auction Wool
~ ,ns Assoe,Arrp rarss

Washington. Dee. a-Wool now held
by the wat department will he dis
posed OF ~ public auction. Brigadiar
General Robert y. wood, acting quar-
termaEter general, announced today
amount Ia he offered al each sale
will he such ''as In the opinion OF the
wool experts the market a easily
absorb" A minimum reserve price
viii ne fixed below which no bids
viii be entertained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
EXTRA. EXTRA!
Ladies wanted ut Red Gro

Ladies' wanted at Red Cross
work rooms.
Since peace N declared work
, has been stopped on surgical
, dressings. but there II nm emer-
, gency demand for hospital gar
, ments and refugee garments. Ono
D garment now will he of infinitely
B greater service IN Swing life than
. many garL. cnts three months
, from now. Tuesday night classes
, will continue but Thursday night
D classes arc abandoned. The flu
D will not get you while you are
, working Tor the boys over there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
william keney.

William Kelley. aged % years, died
at his apartments on the Highlands
thia morning. Mr.. Kelley came to
Albuquerque two years ago from Ma
rictta, D., VIII f'e he WiI engaged In
the shoe business. Tho remains were
taken to Fred Crollott's undertaking
parlors pending instructions from his
wife la Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Lieut.. Lembke Writes
From French Hospital

a letter from Lieut.. Charles ".
Lemhkc. Albuquerque officer report
cd killed an action. was received by
friends here today. The letter WAS
written on November lS at a base
hospital IN France, whore the lieutcn-
ant ia r~ecuperatins. The oommunica-
ton received today remove all doubt
concerning his safety. lie stated In
the letter that he was leayinE for
London for "A short visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Several Are Hurt
In Derailrnent

Tucson, Ariz, Iec. g.-Sevcral pas
sengers received minor injuries when
train number two OF the southern pa
cific was derailod az an early hour this
morning one mile east Of Piedra which
Is west OF ella Bend. The cause OF
the dorailment was the breaking OF a
rail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Joseph Tyson. - years old, died at
his rooms Sunday morning. He came
Ia the United States seven years ago
from Ireland, and has been In Aibu-
qucrque for a month Funeral ar
rangements will be made as soon as
wurd r. received from his father In
ireland, &. 4. French h. in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Mortuary
Norma Naio

The funeral % Norma Naio. the
~siN-ycar-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edoardo Naio, were held yestcr-
day al 9 pm, mt the immaculate con-
ception church, the Rev, A. NJ, Man
dalari conducting the services, In
ternment was In Calvary cemetery.
Strong Brothers were In charge Of arr
raucements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

John q. Patterson, a. years old,
died 81 his rooms Saturday morning.
Ills wife Will accompany the body.
which IL Ia be shipped tonight 60 Yves
ton, W. Va. by g. 4. French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Roy j. Acnsin.

Roy J., Acosta. 20 years old. died at
his rooms sunday night, Funeral ar
rangements will be made as soon as
instructions are received from his
father IN Pennsylvania. g. 7, French
Ia charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Mrs. g. s.. Smith,
who died last Friday. was held from
G.. r. French's chapel az $3.50 this ar
terry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Tn fair weather prepare for storm.
buy Ccrrilios wi now. Hahn Coat
Co. Phone o..
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16

of policy lin necessity law Our have occupied neutral
  of nature Belgium
 
 
 felicity good of can never military attained dsregad He menaceo we are ana which shghtng his hlghsst poSsesson
  washingon President of his through. ."Ths German Unted Chancellor Addressing tho Reich
 August 4, 1914 which will insisted  their the Wilson President April 1917.
 Chancellor simply following the keynote given by affair unless obliged give back"
 of national honor from Washngtons Wilson's back of the Liberty Loan Bonds Well hcy bs premier security the world
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16

Tho need of the Red Cross are enor- nous and constant, and we must give, and give again, and keep on giving. No other organization, save the gov ernment itself, handles such vast funds, and no other organization, not saving the government, handles them 30 eco- nomically and we'll.
 This is not an appeal to American patriotism, but a call to world hu- manity.
 Don't be 6 stacker nor a piker. Join.
 If any reader of this is actually SO situated as to be unable to "make" the Lincoln Club, then lot each one see to it that their name appears on some Red Cross list for some amount every month.
 No matter how much we here at home may do, rer, ember how pitably little this is compared to what is done by those who go to the front, the "boys in the trenches" and the equally brave men and women of the Red Cross.
 Join the Lincoln Red Cross Club.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
SUBMARINE ATROClTY

London, Dec. 7.-Harrowing details are received here of the sinking in the waters of the European war zono of the British passenger steamship Apapa by d German submarine.
 Two torpedoes were fired at the Apapa. The first torpedo struck the vessel in vital point. She immediate Iy began to sink. Her passengers and crew put of in small boats. While tho small boats were leaving tho dis abled craft, second torpedo was sent among them. It struck one of the lift boats, smashing it into pieces. Ssvera of the occupants of the lifeboat were killed instantly and others were drowned.
 There wsro fourteen woman passsn' gers aboard tho Apapa and eight oi those wore in tho lifeboat hit by the torpedo. All these eight lost theis lives.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
MR. PARKS PLEA

Parks' Mine, Kuskokvim River. Alaska, Jan. IS, l0ls.-To the Gov ernor and Territorial Legislature of Alaska: We have just received a lsttsr of instruction from our worthy commis. sioner at Aniak, Alaska, enclosing blanks, and requiring us to fill them out, and mako application for . mining license. Then we arc to travel % miles to Aniak and mako afldavit to the application, and send it to the Ter ritorial secretary at Juneau.
 Then we arc to mako the same 90. mile trip in the fall and make affidavit to our output during the year. and do it all before January Is, 1917 and 1918.
 We arc in the prospect stage. In testing our ores we mako : small pro- duction of quicksilver. not with an idea of making it pay, but to loarn the value of the ore that we are develop- ing. and when we get our mill and fur nace built we will bo glad to apply for mlnlnS llCenSe.
 We have read tho compilation of tax and revenue acts, session laws of 1915 and l9l7 and find it all good as to pro- ducing mines, and very detrimental to he prospector. There arc many iso- iated prospsctors on this river who make a small production of gold and other metals, and which production helps to keep up their prospecting ex. pense.
 All of those prospectors are working hard to got on .a1-paying basis, and | hoy arc not slow in letting it be
 known when they get on tax-paying basis. We think it an unns cessary and 1 w2stefu expense to the prospector and ! to the Territory of Alaska to compel hose prospectors to travel to . notary public and pay their meagre funds for ,1idavits and obtain license from the
 Territory, and pay no taxes.
 Some of tho prospectors that arc no, producing go of and work for wages ir the summon. Some arc too weak from exposure and hardships to swing < No. 2, SO they catch and dry dog sal mon, which they sell in exchange for provisions to continue their work. Are we going to put burden on those struggling men? We have very great faith in our legislature and the
 judiciary of Alaska, and we don't be. lieve they will do anything of the kind. E. w. PARKS, Sourdough Prospector.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED
 AS GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

After the purchase of Alaska from Russia, the territory was under the supervision of the treasury and navy departments for the period from 1867 until 1884, when tho District of Alaska was first organized, under an act oi congress, after which tho first gov ernor was named. Since 1884 eigh, different men have acted as governor. The names of these chief executives oi Alaska, and the terms during which they served are as follows:
 John H. Kinkhead-Froru Septem Der l5, 1884, until May g, 1885.
 A. F. wineford-FrOm May 9, 1885. until April l2. 1889.
 Lyman E. Knapp-From April F. 1889. until August g, 1895.
 James Sheakley-From August g, 1893, until July f, 1897.
 John c. Brady-From July Is, 1897, until April B, 1908.
 William B. Hoggatt-From April 20 1906, until September 30, 1909.
 Walter F.. Clark-From October l, 1909, until May 20, 1913.
 J. F. A. Strong-From May 2l, 1915 until
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
BISMARCK HAD KAISER SIZED UP

That Bismarck predicted tho Kaiser would bring about tho ruin of Ger. many became known in tho United States perhaps for tho first time when Sir George H. Reid formerly premier of Australia and recently Austral-H High Commissioner, arrived in the United States. Some years before he died, " said Sir George. Bismarck truly cast the horoscope of William H., when he said he will some day play trump card at the wrong time, and he will ruin his country"--E1.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
LINCOLN RED > CLUB

In celebration of Abraham Lincoln's l09th birthday, we, tho undersigned, do hereby each agree to pay to tho Amor ican Rcd Cross Society, through its local organization, five dollars (>5) on the 18th day of each and every month 0: the duration of the present war. Geo. w. Albrecht A. s. Bourne C. F. Wood Chas. E. Taylor R. C. Button Wm. B. Thomas Mrs. c. Baker Iditarod Pionesr w. k. Solbakko W. W. Nelson Sam'l Applebaum
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
HE SAILED WITHPERRY

Portland, Orc, Dec. 2o.-"Captain w. H. Hardy, of Portland, Ore, 8 bearded veteran of the seven seas who sailed as bluej on the American shlp-of-war Mississippi to Japan in 1852 with Commodore Perry whom the lat ter opened tho doors of tho far Eastern islands to eastern commerce, plans to return to Japan this winter to deliver lectures descriptive of conditions that existed in the island kingdom over sixty years ago.
 Hardy claims to be the sole survivor of Perry's first trip to the land of Sho- gun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-16
BEAVER AND MlRTEN PROTECTED

Many trappers believe that the closed season is out for beaver this year and are making preparations to trap them when in fact the law is not out for another year, November l, 1918. being the first day beaver can be trapped providing the legislature does not extend the term of protection, which it is liable to do. Marten can not be killed until 1920. Parties found with beaver skins in their possession can be heavily fined and their furs and outfit coufscated. Any marshal, deputy, commissioner, or other officer is OK of1cio game warden.