davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
BIZ Paw il civil SerYice

The pay IL good. thu work conFen-
iai. and promotion rapid in tns y, 8.
Civil Service. II yOu are an Amesi-
can man or woman over IS you are
eligible for airy government position
n you pass the Civil Service Esami-
nation. TO learn how yp'1 can quail
lfy In your spare tins. write for our
free Civil Service booklet NJ. Cliff
ton Hogshead, representative OF Jns
ternatfonal Correspondents Schools,
BOX ia2, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
DIRECTORY NOTICE.

We have fnished our canvass foI
the 1919 issue OF Albuquerque clty
Directory and would be pleased q
have those who have changed their
residence or business address since
giving their names 20 notify US that
We may make the proper corrections.
Very truly yours,
JOHN n. WORbY DIRECTORY 90
SIS West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
unknown MAN IS
HIT BY TRAIN
Nameless Stranger Is Found
on Tracks and Pulled OFF
Just in Time 10 Prevent a
Second Accident.
(CarrIzozo Newa)

A man was run over by No. 3 last
Friday night, near Fort Bliss, The
crew. however, did not know any one
had been bit, but subsequent events
indicated the man must have been
riding on tha pilot Of No. threa's en-
CINE A freight train coming after
No 3. BY ia headlight, disclosed the
man on the track 10 passerby. he
was pulled on the track In time 20
ave bhing run over by the second
train and conveyed 10 a hospital. one
arm was cut on. shoulder crushed and
head badly bruised, Name unknown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The relchstag Hts given the first
reading az a biil appropriatlng above
tftoao,000 for completing the Cen
tral hallway vi German East Afrlaa
90 Ujll on Lake Tansanyikn. The
road Is already In operation 50 with
IN SO miles OF Tabora. the chief trad
ing center of the tableland south Of
Lake Victoria kyanza. aud VIII reach
that town next spring, distance Of
s25 miles from les starting point 81
Dar-e s-Salam on the coast.
From Tabora 20 UjiN n another
25b miles. making the total length
Of the road 40 miles. u is planned
90 establish a m0torbokt Or steamboat
service on Lake lAnmngika after the
road reaches U1iii. and Il il believed
that a considerable freight traffic for
II can be built hp on this great In
land sea of 400 miles tn length, as
there are various promising aEricul-
tural regions adiaccft 10 a.
Great hopes are also entertained
In connection with the plan OF the
Belgian government To build rail-
way from Buli on the Lualabo Congo
TO Alhertvillc, situated on the west
ern shore OF Tnngnnylka about thirty
miles from UjlH This VIII open up
quick ccnnections with the great cop
per region 81 Katangn. which IL just
now reaching the stage OF production.
"A Is believed that considerable freight
and passenger traffic can be drawn
from that district through East Ar
RIGA. as n offers a much shorter
route 20 Europe than the existing one
via Belra On the Portuguese east
coast. al iehag 200 miles south Of OAR
es-Salam. on course Il the English
Capc-to- Cairo railway, projected BY
Cecil Rhodes. a. ever completed, this
new German road will derive great
benefit from "a. although that lime
may take away mucn % the European
pass4nger traffic.
Tire German government expects
that the completion Of the railway 90
Ui1l vii give a strong Impulse 40
Coiiou~FrpN ms and other agricultural
interests along ~ route and IN the
DISTRICTS a0lacens 20 the lake a com-
mission has inut returned from In
venilgaling the agricultural possibili-
lies IN thar part 81 East Africa and
has reported mat Il found various
localities that are well adapted for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
G0LD RELICS ARE
SOLD At AUCTION
Valuable Ornaments Found III
Sacred Lake Of Ancient
Inca Kingdom Disposed Of
at Public 0ntcry.


my Bvenina nesala 4. 2. f.enaea wsrss
London, Jan. t-~The gold relies
recovered from Lake Guatayla, one %
the i've shoFed lakes 81 the ancient
Inca kinmlon Of Chibcha In the Coli
oBbisn Aades, have BEEN sold here at
an anflgaasian auction. Tho orna-
ments. watch were thrown into the
lake as offerings 20 the divinltien sup
posed 20 lnhabit liz waters. arr apinn-
did specimens Of the craftainanship Of
the ancient PeruvianH. The most VAL
liable piece was a hreastplato Of pure
beaten gold ahRned ~ n dried hide
ANA embossed with warriors head.
tlne OF the most beautiful pieces was
eoiled snake OF gold with the head
welded on. The collection also con-
tnined a statue OF the goddess Chib~
cha IN fine gold and two gold drinking
bowls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

GOOD WISHES
when everybody Il turning oyer new
lear, or thinking or doing W. II sou
ara making any new res1.uti0ns Lex
one Of them be to deal with us IN tho
future. for that II one OF the surest
ways 10 have cause for gratitude a.
the end Of the coming year, Hore we
give you the best values obtainahle.
the most superior service and charge
the lowest pricea
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 south Fira Street
rttef tr4t ~ rfttY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

For the best saddle horses ~ the
rsssy can ph0no No ;. " L. Trtuble.
us North soo1nd Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Tor the boai SADDLE noFyes IN II.
city call phone No. .. w \. Trimbll
ii5 North Second s.seeL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

or the best aaaule horsea ~ tho
call phone No e, w L. Irimbie,
North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Rswlfe cotton. be wen as for rice.
palms end peanuts. There ore aiap
resions rich ID cattle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Corn chop fiye grndes. Al oHF
grinding a. done on our cWR MA
chinfs. Can pieaee yon with any Kind
of ground grain 81 cat hay e, ",
SIC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Michael Tiyams an American cite
iaen. has voted for twelve years Ia
England and II was not until be was
elected q mcmher Of the Edmonton
Board Of Guardians that Il was dts
covered that he owned property In
America and was a naturalized citizen
Of the United states. Hyams was
bOra In London but ne spent ten years
In America on his return 20 England
twelve years ago he became a house,
holder and aa such has voted cOntinu-
Dusty ever since, when he learned
that In the eve OF the law he was stili
an American citizen he resigned from
the board and applied FOR readmis-
sion papers TO this country. These
have just been granted by the home
office and Hyams will contest for the
vacancy which his resignation made
on the board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The following tables show the prin-
cipal articles imported iuio the Unit
ed states from and exported irom the
United states to Russia IN the fiscal
year 1915;
Imports into the United States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

207 south FlFFl stIvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
CHARGED WITH CRIME.
Four Colored Residents of South
Washington in Arrest.

Clarence Miller. Daniel L. Hall. Solo
mon Williams and Lester Richards,
colored. residents Of South Washington,
will be given a hearing the Police Court
tomorrow on the charge OF assault, al
legged to have been committed near South
Capitol and NJ streets late Saturday
night. Lizzie Brown. colored. is the COM
plainant.
Lieut.. Duvall. Detective Wise. Seret.
Ryan and Policemen Waldron, Warfeld.
Showalter and Gaffield made an investi-
cation and arrested the men. Lizzie
Brown alleges she was on the way to her
place of employment at 1903 d street
southwest. with q woman friend. when
she was attacked. Her friend escaped.
When Lizzie reached the police station
to make complaint her throat was
scratched and her face covered with mud
and blood.
The prisoners were measured and photo
graphed this morning e police head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
QUEEN IS WON over
Suffragettes Pleased That She
Favors Votes for All.
HOME RULE TO GET BLOW
Catholics Said to. Oppose Plan De-
vised for ireland.
BIG BUILDING FOR LONDON
Structure to Cover Three Acres on
Site Which Cost $5, 600, 900.
Position Of Italy.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 13-Certain leaders
Of the suffragette movement are plum
ing themselves nightly on the fact that
their views are gaining ground in very
exalted quarters. The Princess Louise,
Duchess OF Argyll, has long been known
as one of their supporters. and she has
now won the queen over to her side,
though. of course. Queen Mary can give
no open sign of her sympathy in a
question Of politics. But in private she
does not hesitate to express decided
views on the subject. The latest royal
accession to the ranks is seen in the
person Of the Duchess of Teck, who.
however. is not prepared to adopt the
more extreme position. All this has
vastly encouraged the militants: but,
happily, there Is no chance that royalty
will take to window smashing.
The prospect of home rule for Ire
land is not giving unmixed satisfaction
to the authorities Of the Roman Catholic
Church in England. They feel that a
diminution in the number of the Irish
representatives at Westminster will be
q serious disadvantage when the ques-
ton of an education bill comes before
the house again, as the prime minister
in threatening. The Vatican considers
the question Of the Catholic schools in
England far more important than that
Of home for ireland. A small syndicate.
under the control Of Cardinal Bourne
and the Duke Of Norfolk. has been
formed. and has purchased one of the
existing weekly Catholic papers. which
will come out in a new form at the
end of the present month, and will
offer strong opposition to home rule.
This paper will represent the view of
the Catholic hierarchy, and will supply
the need 1T has long felt for really
satisfactory organ.
The greatest building in England, IL not
in Europe, is soon to be erected by the
Port OF London authorities, who have
paid 100000 for a site OF nearly three
acres, which are to be put under a single
roof. The plot in question is within a
stones throw Of the tower and more than
sixty separate buildings will have to be
demolished to make room for it and three
old London streets Catherine court, Mus
covy court and French Hornyard will
disappear from the map OF the city. This
huge block contains some Of the Oldest
houses in London. which were left un-
touched by the great fire of 1863, and
among these the cloisters Of the Criticized
F'riars' Monastery, built on a foundation
of hundreds Of solid oak piles, will be
known to most American visitors to Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

Will N Harden. one OF the most pop
ular old-time story writer's known to the
present generation, has THE Turning
Point" in our next Sunday Magazine.
Like most Of Mr.. Harben's stories, this
is a tale Of the south, the mountain
region. where Inhabitants are far apart,
and brigands not uncommon. It is a
pretty, sentimental tale, celebrating on
the struggle an aged couple had to free
themselves from the domination OF q
hig1 xaymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
Common Origin Of Religions.

A lecture intended to show the common
origin Of all religions was given by DR..
AFRO ]. Cory before the Capital City
Lodge, Theosophical Society. yesterday.
This, he pointed out. was made plain by
the relation existing between the most
widely known religious symbols Of all
ancient and modern peoples. The lee
ture, which was on "Symbology," was
profusely illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

The italian attempt on the Dardanelles
was silly exploit. for the Dardanelles
are impregnable. and mere demonstra-
ton can only exasperate the powers,
while revealing the failure of operations
in Tripoli. Italy has been beaten in
every war she has entered since she be-
came kingdom. Even the raw and
rugged Abyssinians put her troops to
flight. And now she is paralvzed by the
corrupt and unspeakable Turks. IL she
Is not careful she will have the Austrians
down upon her once more, and 1t would
not surprise some IL Venice were &C.
cupied again-at least, pending the pay-
ment of a humping indemnity The
only course now is to accept peace on a
basis Of the status quo ante.
The young Turks are In ALMOST as bad
hole as the Italians, for trouble threat
ems on every hand. Perhaps the most
humiliating act ever performed by a re-
sponsible government was sending Chukri
home Office. to Sofia to confer with the
chiefs Of brigand bands of Macedonia
He actually offered that II they would
stop their agitation the porte would re-
imburse all the expenses OF their brigand-
age. not excepting those of purchasing
dynamite bombs. And even this amaz ing
oner was contemptuously refused. Evil
IDENTIFY the Macedonian brigands can make
more by continuing their brigandaEe.
Maj. Gen. Rawlinson has issued some
notes on artillery and infantry training
prior to the commencement OF the Sails
bury plain training season, bringing to
notice certain important points which
he considers require special attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

The usher hits back at the theater.
going public. and also raps the managers.
in an article in our next Sunday Maya
zine. See .'S-101 Els H-4 U-112 RI"
by George Jean Nathan. incur next Sun.
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

The habits Of the present king and
queen are the reverse of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra. The late king was
an inveterate night bird. whereas King
George and Queen Mary desire to retire
early. So, in all probability. the after
noon drawing room will be resuscitated
the present season.
Another change is that the royal gar
den party is to be held at Windsor
Castle this year instead of Buckingham
Palace. 1t is to take pNce in the middle
of July.
His majesty has led the fashion in early
hours this season. BY 1880 he Is up and
about and often In the grounds OF the
palace waiting the arrival Of the post.
The dinner hour is now $780, instead OF
B:45, as in the last reign. The king has
a strict rule of retiring at IL o'clock ex-
cept, of course. on nights OF state func-
tons The kings doings are always
watched by society. and one result is
that Invitations to dances are now for
8. instead OF $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
Tactics Of Old Remain.

Though the power and accuracy of
weapons have widened the front and in
creased the depth OF modern battle
field. Maj. Gen. Rawlinson asserts that
the major battle tactics. based on broad
principles of attack and defense, have
varied little since the Napoleonic era.
Human nature is what it ever has been.
and the concentration Of moral and phy-
steal superiority at the decisive point is
still~the secret OF success.
But in the realm of minor tactics he
adds. skill in combination and the art
Of mutual assistance as between infantry
and artillery has become more and more
important. Modern artillery, trained to
make the full use of their quick-firing
eighteen-poun coupled with the skill
full employment by the infantry soldier
of the magazine rifle, firing a pointed
bullet. offer immense possibilities Of com
bined fire action.
In order to obtain the full value of
these powerful, weapons In war, Gen.
Rawlinson states that q very hirh stand
ard Of peace training IL required. This
year he hopes to see closer combination
between these two arms. more effective
and counter attack, and greater care
and originality In drawing up schemes.
Artillery officers are to become tho~.
oughly conversant with infantry tactics,
and infantry ofiicefs are to. learn the
powers and methods OF artillery. An
battalion commanding officers and GER
tain field officers are to be attached to
the artillery OF the third division during
practice on the artillery ranges, and any
other infantry ofhcers who desire to do
so.
During battalion training me or more
batteries of artillery are 10 accompany
each infan1ry battalion on 1T feast four
days Of their training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
LOANS TO LADIES.
$40 LOANS

And upward secured for salaried employees, own
ers of furniture and others.
$40 loan .35c weekly s25 loan. .S5c weekly
SIS loan. Soc weekly $35 loan csc weekly
$50 loan; Toe weekly $50 loan 81 As weekly
II you have loan elsewhere bring in your
leceipts ana we Will show you how much you
Havfng loans elsewhere does not prevent your
settfng loans here. Credit once established with
us Is as good as a bank account in time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
because our customers are glad to come again.
Arlington & Co.,
400 eth ST. NV Room 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
QUEEN HAS A DAIRY
Alexandra Dev0teS Much Time
to Model Plant.
SUPPLIES ROYAL FAMILY
Many Inspect Building to Erect
Similar Establishments.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, May 13.-Queen Alexandra
mas been devoting much of her attention
lately to the development Of her model
dairy. She passes hours there nearly
every day. This dairy was built on the
plan Of those to be found all over Dem
mark, and the whole of the butter re-
CURED for the use of the royal house
hold, not only at Sandringham and York
Cottage, but at Buckingham Palace and
Marlborough House as WELL is made
there. Her majesty also frequently sends
hampers to the Prince OF Wales, and to
Prince Albert while the latter is at Dart
mouth. These hampers contain not only
delicious butter and cream. but new-laid
eggs, cheese and other dainties. The
late king used to take keen interest in
this dairy and paid frequent visits to it
while staying at Sandringham. Many
people have inspected this building with
view to erecting similar establishments
on their own estates. among the visitors
being the Duke Of Westminster, who has
lately equipped very well arranged
dairy upon his Eaton Hall estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

There il considerable merriment in the
London territorial headquarters over an
army order issued a few days ago. and
which contains perfect gem of uncon-
scious humor on the part OF the intelli-
gent staff oflicer who drew 1t up.
The order in question has reference to
the 303 machine guns which had recently
been issued to certain territorial battal-
ions, and sets forth that whenever possi-
bic mule should be employed to draw
the weapon.
when mule is not available, how
ever the order proceeds. ANY intelligent
non-commissioned officer may be employ
ed instead" 1t is to be hoped that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

Will Be Strict Censorship.
1t is an open secret that the boy n
completely under the influence of his
parents and. though he is legally free
to become a man OF the world. both
King George and Queen Mary will exer-
else strict censorship over his visiting
list for long time to come. The first
hostesses who will have the honor OF
privately entertaining the prince on his
return from Paris will be the women
of the court. such as the Duchess or
Devonshire, the Countess Of Shaftesbury
and the Duchess of Teck.
Queen Mary motored to Windsor twice
during this week to supervise the suite
of rooms which are to be placed at the
princes disposal They consist of a
dining room. breakfast room. two re-
ception rooms and bed and dressing
room and apartments for the princes
future household, whose members are
now being very carefully selected.
The princes business room is a
model of that used by King Edward at
Buckingham Palace 1t is a severely
plain apartment. with but little furni-
ture and a roll-top desk and a telephone
and switchboard.
A projected royal arrangement which
society is viewing with concern and
alarm is the queens decision to con-
slider adopting Queen Victoria's custom
in regard to drawing rooms and holding
them in the afternoon. The appearance
in full court dress in the glare of day.
light is somewhat trying for middle aged
women, sand even young ones In the
bloom of beauty do not prefer il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.

ISLAND OF MARTHA-S VINEYARD.
TASHMOO Inn, VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS.
A house of the highest excellence: every de-
tail about the house and surroundings is most
carefully looked after. Rates and booklet on
application. Al. A. BOWTEH.I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

NON-mAOxOdL nEdLlNG
FOUND-THAT THE VACUUM TREATMENT
is an fSTABLISHED and PROVEN CURE for
INSOMNIA. IOCoM0TOR ATAXIA INFANTIIE
land otherl PARALYSIS RHEI MATISN
PRIGHTS DISEASE. NErRASTHENIA merry
OTS EXHAUSTION. ASTHMA. DISEASES of the
NERVOUS. DIGESTIVE. CIRCJLATORY and Jri-
nary SyStems-and the SERIOUS. DERIIITAT-
ING. PAINFUL and INCURABIE $50 Called
AILMENTS of MANKIND thar have PASSED
BEYOND the REACH OF MEDICINE AND the
skill. OF YOUR PHYSICIAN. YOU invited
TO call
BOOKLET. with TESTIMONIALS. WASHING
TON REFERENCES. AT OFFICE. OR MAILED
CONSULTATION FREE. LADY ASSISTANT
Hours: 10 am. 10 s pm
Sunday: II to I.
Prof. II. y. u. PARKER,
IAs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
SOCIETY KEPT ON THE GO
Duchess Of Marlborough Resplendent
in Vanderbilt Pearls.
KING FAvoks EARLY HOURS
Queen Considering Holding After
noon Drawing Rooms-Prince
of Wales Nears Majority.

Special Cahlegram TO The star
! LONDON, May l3.-The London sea-
son is now in full swing. there being az
many as three important dances every
night during the week. and society people
are being kept on the go to nh their en-
sagements.
In point OF general interest the most i'm
portant affair of the week was the re-
ception given by the Duchess OF Marl-
borough at Sunderland House in honor
Of former Queen Ameiie OF Portugal The
duchess. who declines at present TO adopt
the panier gown. wore a clinging dress
of black. with touches of vivid green, and
every one was comparing the size and
beauty OF the Vanderbilt pearls with
those of the former queen.
1t was agreed that even il the rare
string her son, former King Manuel. gave
to Gaby Deslys. could be added to Queen
Amelia's collection, they could not com
and the latter thereafter was called the
Queen of Pearls by some of her guests
1t has been a long time since the duchess
displayed such large part of her won-
derful collection OF jewels.
Lady Maidstone's Simple Habit.
At Lady Arthur Buffers BAH. held in
Lady Maidstone, who was Miss Drexei
was the subject OF comment She seems
but a shadow of her former self. and
was severely dressed in a plainly cut
black gown, more suited to a dowager
than to one OF her age and beauty
Lady barrymore dance at the Ritz
was great success and there were many
Americans present. Instead OF the usual
red and white noral display, Lady Parry
more arranged a gorgeous color scheme
Among her compatriots were Lady Ache
son, nee Carter; the Hon. Mrs. John
Ward and Mrs. Montague Elliot, nee
Post
At next weeks court some wonderful
gowns will be worn. Lady Trowbridge.
the writer. who is a sister of Lady Dud-
ley, VIII wear gorgeous black and
is almost covered with silver lilies. The
court train is of silver tissue veiled in
black tulle.
A really remarkable gown has been
made for Mrs. Rosenberg. the wife of the
rich financier, who will wear Ii at a re-
ception next week But It to be hoped
that her ideas. or rather those OF her
dressmaker will not lead to q geological
fashion. For the principal feature OF this
creation is an enormous hat made of tulle
and diamonds
Big Bat Feature Of Gown.
The gown is made of luminous oyster
gray brocade, with the ereenish tint OF thu
shell. and is embossed with threads OF
gold. The skirt is draped UP in a hand
full of folds under the big gathered motif
Of brocade. while the corsage is rucked