davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
SUDMARIN
COLLIDES WITH
BATTLESHIP
rs PERISH
Little Vessel With All
Board Sinks in Twenty-Fi
FathOms Of Water; Div,
Rushed to Scene.
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN
BATTLE PRACTII

- ~ - - Nf-W.IM "
Cherhourg. June s.-The Fred
submarine Vendemairc. was sunk
day in collision with the battles
81 Louis The submarine was
In two. II n feared that the wh|
crew 81 twcnty.six was drowned.
The accident occurred during I
practice manOeuvers Of the Fren
ileet between Avigny Island and "a
Hague in the ftace OF Afcernv. whl
violent tidal currents prevail.
The battleship was steamlnW all.
quietly when the Vendemalre appel
cd right under the bows OF the W
ship. There was no time to avoid
collision and the next moment
stem al the st. Louis struck Inc -
marine With terrigie force. driv
the latter below the surface. II
engines ~ the warEhiD had "a
auichly reversed hut when she N
brought o. a stop tho submarine n
disappeared and only "a threahina
water showed where TIE under 4 :
gufiaee fighter had gone down.
The Nendcmalre was command
by Lieutenant Prioui. "a young ems
aud crew Of twenty five men. a
was launched on July "a, 1910, III
was the ninth vessel OF the PIugiA
type added 10 the French navy. a
was lGI feet Ia length with a bed
OF sixteen feet
Admiral kiesel. maritime prnfl
of chcfbourg. hurried 10 the sec
on the destroyer Catapulfe, accc
panied by despatch boats and al
ana bargcs provided with eompla
salvage apparatus. Word was a
sent 90 the government at Paris "A
a message received here states that
DoicasAe. minister of marine, WAS q
parting for Cherbourg.
This latest less 60 the French na1
has caused great oasrress not ID
throughout tAe service, hut nmu
the public generally, which has b,
made SO frequently So mourn aaL
disasters.
No other navy has been 10 unfs
iuuate ~ the matter Of 8uhmarln
The Vendemnire IL the sixth craft
this type 90 be Loaf by the Frets
fhc pIuVoise was run down by
channel steamer and lost with n
crew Of twenty men on May
1907.
There was "a glimmor OF hope I'D
some of the Nendomaire's crs
might survive. but owing 20 I'd
iepth Of She water Ia which she SAN
twenty-five fathoms. the gcnel
ceiling d pcsslmistic.
Then the wr0ckins vessels reach
ne scene preparations were made T
"a effort by divers to reach the ga
marine and attach chains to Z
mss ~ her hpil to raise her 70 Z
surface.
the mnn0euNcrH were those Of
Third SQUADRON The Submarines
he Cherbourg station had recelva
riders 20 attack the warships, ana
vas duiing one Of these attacks IN
he Ncndcmaire made the fatal
or Of getting directly IN the path
he g. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Sec. ~. Should the county salary
tund NJ any time be insufficient 10
pay the salaries provided for 10 be
paid therefrom, or an. part thereof.
the deficiency shall be paid from the
current expense fund which fund
shall be reimbursed To thr extent az
any deficiency SO paid as soon there
after az FUNDS for such purpose shall
be- available IN the county salary
fund ANY surplus remaining in said
county salary fund az the end of any
iiscnl year may be- transferred 20 the
credit OF the county road fund upon
order by the county commissioner
Sec. ~. The judicial districts OF the
state are hereby classified az follows.
Those embracing four counties, az
districts ~ the first class.
Those emhraclg three counties as
districts of the second CLASSY.
Those embracing Two counties, as
districts Of the third class.
Sec. 10, In lieu or an fecg and
commissions OF whatsoever hind or
character. the salaries OF district ato
torneys and assistants Ia the several
districts hereinbefore designated.
In districts OF the first class. dis
trict attorney, s4,500 per annun.
In districts OF the second class. dis
ttict attorney $3.s00 per nnnum.
IN districts OF the third class. dis.
trict attorney. $4,000 Der annurn
with travelling expenses.
Sec. ~ No District attorney OF as-
slslant 70 any district attorney shall
receive 20 his own use any salary
Toes or emoiuments other than as
herein prescribed.
See, ib.. The salaries OF ali district
ATTORNEYS and their assistants shall be
paid by the state out Of any funds
10 the state treasury, except those re-
served fpf psyment 81 Interest upon
ihe public deat. such salaries shall
be paid quarterly dating from the
time when said officers respectively
qualified upon Warrants drawn by
the state auditor upon the state
treasurer.
Sec. ler The several counties N
The state shall respectively contribute |
10 the payment of the salaries of the /
district attorneys ard their assist /
ants, per annuIn. as follows;
Santa re county st50O; San Juan /
county, $500; Rio Arriba county. l
iSoOi BornaHllo county. $1,000; Me- !
Ninioy county, $500; sandoyul coun-
81 $500; Dona Ana county. $1,000:
Torrance county $500; Lincoln coun-
~ $500; Otero county. $500. San
Miguel, $1,000; Guadalupe county,
$500 Mora county. Si0O; Chavez
'ounty, 1890 Eddy county $1,000;
,urry county, $3.50; .sooseveit coun-
y, $500; Grant county. $1,000. Luna
county, $500; Slerfa county. $500:
iocorro county si.25O: Valencia
county, $3.50; Colfax MY, sl.sb0;
quay county. $1,000: Taos county, /
'fbo, Union county. $500.
The remainder Of the bill "a az
heretofore published IN the Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
new UNIFORMS AND
SKY-PIECES
Albuquerque's Finest" Bios
som Out in Brass Buttons
and Helmets and Have
Broadway Squad Beat a
Mile.

The recent Easter display palcd
into insignlficance today when the
members of She Albuquerque police
force bourseonod forth in brand new
blue uniforms, with gorgeous brass
buttons Ia twin rows down the front
with nntty light gray helmets OF the
most approved pattern The new
stars, which are going t. bear the
name of Albuquerque. with the seal
Of the sunshine state ana the wrcaths
for this helmets have not arrived, bui
VIII be added 10 the parnphernalin
shortly. Tho latter are said to be
unusually handsome. aud. with the
aaole outnt the city policemen VIII
haze the cdgn on the finest apeci-
mems la she nfoadwuy trAffit squad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
OVER HALF INCI
OF RAIN FALLS

Albuquerque got her first heal
summer rain last night shortly N
fore o'clock, following a brlHA
electrlcul display lasting for thrl
hours. The downpour was hoaq
while q lasted, th6 gauge az the Rl
drande Industrial SCHOOL showing
precipitation OF six-teuths OF an incl
The report that this was a part OF tls
ruin storm which Visited Santa re n
the preceding day has MOI been con
nrmed but the matter Ia being IN
vcailEated
Reports Of rain come from al
Esianoia valley and other nearby sec
lions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
peafness CANNOT Be Cured

BY local applications, a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There ~ only one way 90 cure deaf
ness, ana that is By constitutional
remedies Deafness ia caused BY an
inflamod condition Of the mucous lin
Ing OF the EuHtachian Tube When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il ~ entirely closed, deaf
ness Ia the result, and unless the IN
Illumination can be- taken out ana this
tube restored to lts normal condition,
hearing will be- destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh. which ia nothing bus an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for ans case of Deafness (caueed hy
catarrh) that cannot be cured hy
Halls Catarrh Cure send for circu-
lars. free.
n. y. CHENEY a co. Toledo, ohio.
sold By druggists, l5c
Take iiall'S Family Pills for cops
atlpatlOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

l.ns Vegas. n. A., June 6.--ieiro
early this morning destroyed proper
~ in West las Vegas. 10 the value OF
$4,000. Mhckefs opera house. the
Romero Mercantile companys estab-
liHhmcnL offices 0i the i.as Vegas
wcantiio company and the store OF
panzInger nrothors. were destroyed,
The fire started Ia the opera house
ftom some unknown cause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

rue DISPOSITION 10 resort 10 extra
legal methods 70 effect reforms IN tn
creaslng. The growing tendency sug-
gesis that the iegai methods need
reforming, but unfortunately the
stanehost advocates OF orderly pro-
cedure are those who make IL inn
possible 10 preserve law and order
by making fetish OF technlcaliiies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Tacoma, Wash. June s-rha plant
OF the ga. Paul and TacomN Lumber
company was swept by fire today.
damages being estimated az 5000. 900.
The cause of the fire u not known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Co.'S Alfalfa. This u the hest green
food Tor poultry Gus in proper iengilis.
Ihie u tic ideal food. No flock viii
~ healthy and proniahle without
ffsfii ration. Not 20 mach grain n
requifcd wilson you feet alfalfa.
A.. W. f'iiE. Phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

For any pain, from top 10 zoe. from
any cause. apply Dr. Thomas Electric
on. Pain can't stay whore Il Is used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Today We Introduce Littlc Reggie.
the JOY Riding ftOlstercr, who wants
the county commissioners To sprinkle
the road 10 Tilerns canyon because
three Of his London motoring caps
have been absolutely rulncd by that
awful dust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Lille S Smiles
By Beatrice Fairfax

alone with his own dead. If he can do
that all through Hfe he will show
spirit of courage, of unselfishness. and
of self-reliance that few nHen display
The world is full of women who sit mn
alone with their own dead" and make
no moan, and no one knows it, but If is
the natural tendency of a man to call
attention to his woe and demand that
the world pause while it gazes with sol.
emn eyes at his sorrow.
Thomas is letting a little incident
make him morbid. He has no dead 70
sit up with beyond the dead that exist
in such moments of poetic frenzy as ba
is experiencing. But he has the living
to deal with, and life to face.
And that life will never amount 70
much If he is content with having mora
time to spend than money, and sitting
around writing poor poetry about It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

need a footstool.' Here she swung her
feet to show that she could not reach
the floor.
You don't know how uncomfortable
this position is, and we small women
often suffer agony because we can't
touch our feet to the ground, and chairs
are so high.
Then there's another thing No
matter how pretty a little woman is,
she is really lost in the crowd, and is
less noticed than the tall girls of five
feet six and up.
IF you are short the best thing to
do is to realize it and suit yourself and
your ways and clothes to your height.
Don't swagger around and make
long steps and swing your arms, or try
to be mannish; it's perfectly ridiculous,
and everybody is bound to think so.
though they may call it smart for
while
The little woman can lounge but
she can not sprawl and she has to
make up her mind that heroic gestures
and big motions of the body are not for
her.
She can not whirl her arms about.
and even when she is 'suffragetting'
from the tail of cart. or upon soap
box, she gets more attention-results-
if she remains perfectly quiet. using no
gestures at all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

lamp shade, because if she does she will
hide her light beneath it and be
eclipsed
She must never wear large patterns
ana wide stripes
she must never wear too many COL
ors, for if she is pretty the tumble of
colors detracts from her looks, and her
face is too small to stand the rivalry
of loud colors.
she must never wear big hats. A
little face under very big hat can't be
seen, in the first place, and the back
view is apt to look ridiculous. 1t looks
as if the big hat were running off with
the girl.
She must never carry very large
handbags or reticules, and all her dress
accessories must be in proportion to
her size.
IF she wants 10 look young she must
dress simply, no matter what age she
is. The little woman can afford to
dress girlishly when she is past middle
age. but when she is young she must
not initiate the foolish customs or fash
ions of the older women.
81 see a great many girls who think
because they are very little that they
can use makeup on the street without
its being detected. Even powder makes
the face look older. and nothing is so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
THE POINT OF VIEW.

The editor was glad-yea, very s'sA
And he showed it. His countenanoo
glowed with generous CLEANS of glad.
ness, and from his throbbing throat
poured peans of praise.
The somnolent staff (Cries of "No,
No!'D startled out of it's slumbers
huddled itself in a corner and any
iously hazarded reasons for the strange
behavior of it's chief. The office cat
sprang from it's couch of mildewed
manuscripts and bristed bravely. And
a bloated bluebottle, suddenly ceasing
to buzz, fell with a fatal flop Oh the
junior sub editor.
JOY and CONSERVATION, But where
fore joy? Why CONSERVATION? Where
fore doth the mighty man rejoice at
heart?
He has just devoured the following
paragraph:
1--WE learn from our foreign CORE
spondent that Mr.. O'MacPunn and Mr..
A. de Virse, the famous poets and hui
iiAOA 1910, nave pCCll Sdplultu ny orig
ands in the Balkans. A $4,000 ran
som is demanded and should this not
be forthcoming the chief of the gang
the notorious oilinoilo--threatens
the usual alternative. Up to date the
ransom has not been paid and the out
look is regarded as very black"
And this is the cause of the editors
Z
of view, his gladness is justified!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
A Thrilling Story of "The Great White
WAY"
BY BERTRAND 5ABCOCk.
TODAY INSTALLMENT.

The other walked to the window and
looked out in the street a sharp fea-
tured man was ringing repeatedly the
doorbell Of a house opposite. Each time
that the servant appeared she seemed TO
shake her head and 10 be telling him
that the person he sought wasn't at
home. And just as persistently the man
returned to his ringing. This for mo-
ment broke the mood Of Broadway Jones
That man was a creditor, or worse still
the employee Of some trough house coll
lection agency That same thing would
happen to him. Broadway Jones His
doorbell even If he should retreat 10 a
furnished room house, would be ruug like
mat. He turned back to Wallace.
IF it wasn't for all those debts-all
those bills ! owe he said.
you don't know the exact amount?
You haven't added them up?" asked Wal
lace
why. Haven't had time. I've been
too busy"
Doing what?'' came from Bob sardoni-
cally; then. as the other begged off from
{ ANY third degree. as he was still nerv-
Gus from the night before" Bob added:
Where are the bills? I'll go over them, ="
Broadway was only too glad to have
him do so. and he showed Wallace where
they were in his desk in the adjoining
room. He left his friend gasping at the
totals Of some OF them, while he himself
went to the telephone IN the room they
had been occupying A fervor Of econo-
my was upon him. lie would discharge
the cook, he would discharge the butler.
But, first Of all, he must find out what
the dinner Of the night before had cost.
He got Spearys on the phone, and the
head cashier at once. II would be looked
up for him Immediately, the cashier as
sured him. II he would hold the wire.
Broadway put the instrument down on
the table while he stood waiting. RAN
kin entered quietly, In his sudden de-
sire to economic, Jackson turned to him
abruptly.
Rankin, you'd better look around for
new job
The buffers face fell abruptly. "Pick-
ings' had been good with him in the eX-
travagant household financed by the
spendthrift.
READY FOR ANYTHING.
Hasn't my services been satisfactory"
Rankin faitered out
"Oh, yes; but | expect to do a lot Of
travelling" returned jackson. Il expect
20 locate in Japan. and I've got to have
some one who understands the language"
From deepest despair the face of the
butler changed instantly to delight and
hope.
~ speak Japanese very well, sir, he
said. II was in service with two Of them
for more than five years, and in case you
are thinking Of China. I'm also
A. this moment the telephone bell rang,
sparing Broadway the necessity Of an
swering his ,butler He put the receiver
10 his ear.
whats that7" said he, "Yes-whats
that agaln7 What? Twenty three hum
dred and twenty three dollars. The what2
The Vntage2 What vintage? Is that so7
oh, not at all; It would be all the
same to me II you said twenty-five
thousand. Yes; thanks. Good bye"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
THoMAs F." the author of this

" HOMAS F." the author of this
unhappy litt.e poem, adds q
postscript in which he sug-
gests that his sad experience has I'M
doubtedly been the experience of other
poor burt honest chaps. Also that
though capable of sitting up alone
with his dead" he wishes for the sake
of other men that this little obituary
to his love for Lillian" be published.
The request of poor Thomas is grant
ed in the hope that its publication will
do more than warn other men against
Lilies: That it may make him realize
when he sees the poem in black and
white what a very poor poet he is.
With this realization may come the
more important one: That he has been
wasting his time.
He wasted valuable time in making
love when he had no financial re-
sources; he wasted more time in writ
ing poem about it,
Now that he has had the experience
of having "lazied in the sunshine of her
friendship" and knows the bitterness of
being laughed at, instead of with, he
should put the incident out of mind and
go to work.
He may resent this. and claim he is
working now / have his own poem to
prove that he isn't, for when she found
twas time I had to spend, instead of
money tells tale of idleness; of love
making when one should be at work, Of
Laying in the sunshine of a girls
friendship when one should be working
in the sunshine sent from above.
No wonder she laughed at, instead of
with him. Every girl should laugh at
the man who doesn't make effort to turn
his time into money. And the laugh
should have enough of contempt in it to
waken the manhood in him, and send
him hustling.
He says he is capable of sitting up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Seaboard Establishes New
Sleeping Car Line Be
tween Atlanta and Ports
mouth Norfolk.

Effective Sunday, November 8, Sea-
board Air Line Railway established a
new sleeping car line on trains Nos. 3S
and Al between Atlanta and Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va. This sleeper
leaves Atlanta on the S:55 D. m.
train. and returning. arrives At
lanta on the 6:10 a. m. train.
This is an additional, sleeper for these
trains and besides furnishing through
sleeping car service for the comfort of
passengers between Atlanta and Nor
folk. II increases the facilities for talk
ing care Of passengers desiring sleeping
car accommodations travelling between
Atlanta and points in North and South
Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Fair Lilies smiles were full of wiles'
And won my heart completely.
l laZied in the sunshine
OF her friendship given sweetly.
But when she found twas time l had
To spend, instead of money,
The contents of my cup of joy
Were changed to gall from honey.
Though once my WI had made hit
And reused her girish glee,
Her mirth refused to be enthused,
She laughed not with, but at me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

IA TISS JULIETTE DAY is tiny
NE little person, with very large am
tons. We shah see her soon as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Nearly 10000 South African wal
medals le unclaimed In two special
strong rooms IN WoolWlch dock yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

foolish as for a girl TO think that a
complexion is improved by a coat of
'whitewash.'
There is one great danger that be-
sets the little woman-the danger of
growing fat OF all others, she can
least afford it. for she will soon be as
wide az she is tall"
Miss Day is as slim as a willow wand
or the twig of the plum blossom, SO
she has nothing to fear for many years
to come. But she assured me that she
was already posted on the different
ways of keeping thin. and will begin the
moment she thinks it necessary.
There are good many disadvan-
tages to being little" said Miss Day,
land one of them is that you always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Is your husband cross? An irritable.
fault-fnding disposition is often due to
disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been per
manently cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlains Tablets. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Anty Drudge as a Teacher.

Anty Drrdge- There is that is as true as
Mrs. SdUeWork-But you have forgotten to subtract
several things, professor"
Antg DrWdge-'I know, my dear When Won use
fels-Naptha soap you subtract hot fires, hard
rubbing yelow-white clothes steam-soaked homes
on Mondays, sickness resulting from hot water wash
ing and many other disagreeabe things
Your clothes-your health-your
strength-so much depends upon the soap
you use, that you can't be too careful in
choosing.
1t you do the wash in the old-fashioned
way-wlth soaps that require boiling water
and much hard rubbing, you can't blame
the clothes for wearing out 50 quickly.
And it's natural that the exertion
should tax your strength and that the
steamlng soapy Suds should stuff up your
head and ruin your skin.
But Fels-Naptha requires no boiling
water, no hard rubbing.
And it contains nothing harmful to
the finest fabrics.
1t is the one soap that will make YOUR
clothes look best and wear longest, and
that will get you through a whole davis
wash before noon.
FelS-Naptha is wonder-worker at
housecleaning-makes the floors white and
brlghtenS up the paints
Follow the directions on the red and
green Mrapper. Use any time of year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Do You Know

Penny in the-slot milk is the latest
development Of the principle in Lon
don. At Wood Green an enterprising
milkman has an automatic machine
attached to his front door, and house.
wives are able to obtain their pints
and half pints at the minimum of in
convenience.
The Able Mario Costa, an eccentric
priest of Genoa, has just died while
undergoing treatment at the SANTA
rum of Ambi, near Lugano. BY acct
dent ii was discovered that his long
black coat was lined with Italian bank
notes to the value of $4,000.
For l9ll-l2 the estimated naval ex-
penditure of Great Britain is 20.S92.-
500. that Of the United States of
America $1SO,5SA57l. and that of Ger
many $ll0.0Sl,7SS.
out of the 20000 000-odd acres which
comprise ireland. nearly one seventh
are barren, being mountain, turf bog
or marsh.
Nearly $4,000 South African war
medals ue unclaimed In two special
strong rooms in WoolNich dock yard.