davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
Schools of State to
Boost for Peace
on May 18th

STATE department OF IsNNfhilNHt
santa ~. \. NJ May \.
To city and County superintendent
and Newspapers Of the state
Pence Day. May IN. 1913.
Since the FIRST Hague peace confer
ence la 1899 the movement toward
international peace has grown with
remarkable rapidly. This fact s. due
largely To- the activity OF the Ameri-
can school Peace league of which
there is well organized branch In
this state. 1t the request of the see
Rotary Of the New Mexico branch.
Prof John li Vaughan. of the state
college. and on arcount 81 my deep
and hearty sympathy with the move
ment 80 promote the worlds peace.
desire 10 cali attention to Peace
day and 10 urge iis general obsery-
ancc On May Is ~ this date falls
on sunday schools should hold spc-
cial exercises for an hour or 80 on
the preceding Friday. Abundant ma t.
terial Tor program Of Peace day
exercises viii be- found la the Public
school Anniversaries book. pages 20
-. issued bA this department a copy
of which VIII be sent free upon rc-
quest
hope that the newspapers of the
, state win call attention 10 THIS day
Dy articles ana editorials in favor ~
"a better understanding aud greater
sympathy Among the nations Uf the
world 30 doubt. too. the ministers
~ the various churches viii be- glad
to observe the day by approprlat,
sermons and addresses Especially
'hould teachers principals and su-
perintondens take advantage OF thi'
splendid opportunity. tor directing IA,
minds or the children toward the in.
spring ideal 81 nations striving with
one another in the pursuits Of pcac,
ror the general welfare 81 an rather
Than contonding liz war tor one an
others destruction
Very respectfully.
ALNAN - WHITE,
state superintendent Of Public In
struction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
nA1KAN SIsAI.oCslEs-

ono ~ ths remarkable Aspects o.
me balkan war H. tn sieaJfssineas
with whirh lise allies aage maintained
= poiid front aeusnsi Turkey with
rhft skin and self rcaiiuini ,hes have
nuf aside their internal dinercnces.
Forgotten their old enmiiier ignored
fhf rlyalfies ~hish tls future b. Ger.
ialn to provoke, snd have struck one
nnIioa blow after another Tor com-
Vnam causo. The Atlanta journal
i
'1alerly mNalis.i hss This poll
- shs|f psaee senaerence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
White star Dividend shrinL..

london. MAY ll.--UWlnR ~ thO
loss OF the steamer Titanic, the lay
INK az of the steamer olympic aud
labor disturbances, the annual diyi-
dend OF the Oceanic steam NaNiga.
tion company, owners of the White
star line is only onc-half that paid
last year. The dividend Tor 1914 WIS
go per cent The company paid a
dividend OF go per cent M March
but No nnal dividend WIS recommend
ed \ sum Of $50, 100 written ~
"a account OF the sinking of the III
tanic o. described AZ the proportion
# loss on the first cost of the n.
TAME"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
ABS + Si. 'ss Soar


IMAslNE uohsoN's feelings oNtr
those etoleh bagticshlp plans,
d.
DAYTON r. having boom. You
sent sNamp a good toah.
NINE CORNELL men are learnirs
how % COOK They must take tlile
sudfuNcite business seriously
THE IMpR EssIO% sains ground
that the g. d. =. hos hot little old
mihoritf Ia the rH senate
GOVERNOR JOHNSON VIII answer
Mr. ulAau's valued COMMUNICATION
When ht sets good and ready.
SEC. DANIELS should nlso make
clear that / liss 70 port has nothing
10 do With wine catalogue.
NEBRASKA comes forward wlih
another tofnrHo. Isn't that sort OF
funnlnk L into the eroundr
60
AND WE HAVE not yet decided
tlas we want 10 move 20 Paterson.
a TANGO DANCER IN Germany
has been sentenced 10 six months IN
iall. Must have elaborated the tango.
%
1T rs SAID that few women live
longer than the one who has dread oil
her husband marrying again.
80
A NEW york man slashed tltree
men with q razor who objected 20 his
singing Ahc We 70 have no recourse
%
THAT swisHING noise yoa aear IL
the Hood Of tears oelne shed an over
the country over the conviction Of
jac~ johnson.
A ST Louis pastor prayed for his
home team 70 win the pcnnant. He
may not be great preacher but
Ne'il bet he's popular
.
WITH ALL DUE chivalry. wouldn't
sood old fashioned session of judge
Lunch help out In solving the English
sunragette question:
4 FRENCHMAN hurt In a duel.
The sport must be getting danserous
or else the players we're unusually
reckless.
NEW YORK CLAIMS to have the
perfect baby. but then New York al
ways was a little too arrogent The
perfect baby IL In every home that
has one.
DINING TETE-A-TEE al little
table with Jane Doe seems 10 be "A
risky paktimc Tor married men. Will
that Doe family ever learn how TO
keep out Of the divorce COURT
o.
ALIENIsTs have discovered new
disease called "iltigating paranoIa. %
Tho symptoms are described as a
tendency 20 getting involved in law
suits aud frequent appearance al
court
8
NH. BRYAN IL some naval con-
structor But his new Peace Dread
nought will never be IN the same class
with that worid-renowned Sixleen-to-
one gun battleship he turned out
some years ago.
WITH RUNNING our crack battle.
ships into the mud and losing ~,
rlanr and specifications isn't d
about time secretary Daniels de-
votes his serious attention 10 some
thing else thsn reforming starooard
and post?
O.
REJOICING over the advent OF IA,
slit skirt as a stimulus 10 the hosiery
/ trade. manufacturers say that u Is an
40 Wind that blows nobody good why
call Il iii9 And moreover, the sli
| skirt needs no wind They are Just
az deadly In dead calm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

COS rKDus tT11TrDf
n n sssst cut shas uosefnoI y
kha 81 hc conmoua eaish
s4axset r-sesrs ~ inserrs,
hlnaelf N the eass u Dsmecio Del
sa4ilse sentenced - hsns here Fri-
DAY. a. ~ nfoeaa shnl sAs courts
have iA ~ - Ne ease and mat
90 ieNs ans enecat,xe set,cn would
- iAifihslne apon sho prcrasatisss
81 ina insirm4g
Il |he ~ lhr paslilon Of Governor
afct6htia ~np ftipseu 10 even IN
ttallnnse 49, merss 81 ihe case ana
nyuposta 20 turn ~ nech while she
death n6htenee a Worried ous upon
thss fsndlenp aip4lran. me attitude
" tht t.etcllvc u - seS she Ieast
rather atsenlatans
II nrsl place. she rsa,emcnl a.
tfibN,ea IA Gottfnor MrDonaid that
shr nave pasaed on ihr case"
- IA 8peeihef aceutate Deisa-
aili4 Va ennsscied q nrsl degree
mprart bS trial Jury IL the district
ctum na me cours had ne AZ
iarn NJ = pefs me rensenee Of
aeAih
Tnu ..ee was mover reviewed by
she nupronse court II the state. Only
hals-hcaritd eaort wax made 10
bfImw she case before the auprcms
cd,.ff Fur4hcrmore. pe,radlllo was
convicted 81 numbering woman Of
ths doni-rnonde On clrcumstantlal
evidence. Fprthermore. me poealbll-
a. 81 prejudice On ne BAR, OF q gury
IN this section nFAtnst an ailen from
Ola Mexico y always 10 81 reckoncd
Win. Ana Il must be also borne In
Msnd thar vim me rope almost
around III meek DcmecIo DesnadiIlo
Il pt6testlnr his innocence 81 tho
trtn,e with which re- Il charged.
81, rupposlna mat .the courts
h6Ft PASSED upon the case Il the
governor II the nsntc. expressly EN-
nessef@d b. the constellation 10 b. che
court Of lhri re.or, IN the case Of a
n.an nentenced % death. 10 stand %
before she propIc ana declare ina, he
has no AUTHORITY 10 intorven. or even
"a lnsestsrntee
a. me rorenor Of the state VINO.
ewing 40 m. peculiar circumstance
1t thss case. Z me oniy power that
can intervene hrtwoen the action Of
he trial Jury and me gallows. TO ten
~ snat Ii IL none Of hie basiness
whether or MOI this man i justly 20
be executed
The Herald hesltatcs 20 believe that
thc rosernor Is going 10 dodge hls
pialn responsibility. laid down In the
constitution. and allow Demcclo Del
gadlIo 70 pay the death penalty
without even casual Investigation
into TIE Justice Of his execution.
Takang up again the parallel cases
al stcuisi. slayer Of Alexander Knapp.
ana Of sam Lyle. another murderer.
both SLOWED 90 1--we sad nov STRIVING
time IN the state prison. We have
shrss convicted murdefcrs. 81 The
sfafcr crimes. tha, eharsed to Delsa.
dilio. convicted on cireumslunsial esi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
Millinery Special-Dress
and Tailored Hats at $3.50
and $3.50. Tomorrow at Fer
guson's, 107 South Fourth St.
state Department OF Education,
santa ~. \. NJ. May \.
TO CITY and County superintcndeuts
and Newspapers of the state

There never was a time when pco-
pie appreciated the real merits ol
Chamocrlain's Cough Remedy more
than nov. This II shown hy tho in
crease In sales and voluntary testl-
munials from persons who .huvc been
cured hy a. n YOU or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
slve u trial aud become acquainted
with its good qualities For sale by
an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

nqId d 4nNAmrablc THE other day
tho denI<k and compliment of the
ptcpa Vo1l&5 on and Gas company "a
tie Nrown Nell went ~ h names and
denst ameke several hundred barrels
of On VI nfatSS sanks were burned.
TNNQNU3 stepcy service over thv
seutn We lom M pase TO the urand
Canyon wlll bc started after Juno !.
Iaasea4Hta4
THE FffsT asfalfa of the season
Vas sui tie otser day b. Hubert
Keith. near ,nrlsbad.
THE ncgsfAN thistle ls causing Az
Winds 81 swear words among iht
infmefa over NJ ensttrn New Mexlco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

They are calling h the grapc-juice
administration. bot think OF the Ana
lralian commonwealth cabinet with
eight members all total disclaimers
and let they speak OF Australia as
the land OF eternal thirst Perhaps
they get water 10 seldom 4 " priced
higher than wine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

Win Jack Johnson facing nine IN
dlctments. forty.nyn counts. posi-
Die sentence % foriy-nve years. or a
ilne OF $4,000. or both. Il seems a.
though things are looking up for the
white hope. Better slill, it seems a.
though We might scon hear the hast
OF johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
State News



SPRINGER j. feeling pretty chcsiy
over opening q new highway 70 the
northern part of the county
WILLIE WILLIAMS won the Joe
Jana gold medal Ia The Roswell High
fchool sixth annual commandments.
COMMENCEMENT has indeed az.
rived. beautifully engraved an
nouncemcnts are coming Ia from the
silver CITY and las Vegas normal
schools. the Roswell Military insti-
tute and othora All are graduating
big classes with great oclat-get the
eclate
ROSWELL is actually getting civ.
illzed Jack Davis and Fred Fritz
were aned t25 aniecet tho other day
Tor cruelty 60 horses.
RAMON GARCIA OF san JOSS, san
Miguel county. who disturbed we'd
ding ceremony hy plugging holo
through Gabriel GallegoA wedding
witness. has been held TO the grand
jury Tor murder and he Is now in the
county iail IN default OF $4,000 bond.
DISTRICT court tor Rio Arriba
county judge Abbott presiding, opens
June az TERRA Amarillo
~ DELEGATES 10 the nrst annual
conference 81 sorlal hygiene. which Is
40 be- held in chicago. june .. Cover
pW Mcdonald has appointed the fol-
loning persons as delegates Marcos
q. de- Ba,a. Bernalillo. Conrad y. Hill.
ton, San Antonio y. T.. Carter, Por-
tales e. r. Aldredgo, Tucumcah; r.
l.. Haca. Santa Fe.
GEORGE HUNTER was Indicted
Vast weoN by the grand jurs OF Hunt
county, Texas. on the charge Of rOb-
bling bank. Ia splits OF the fact that
numerous witnesses testined he Was
In Artesla \. A.. AZ the tins.
ARTEglA has found out thas an oil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

Cntii aeroplanes drop the habit 81
dropping their riders the, are not
likely 10 be yer, effective for drop-
ping explosive sheiln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

Montoncsro viii. at least. cvntinuo
TO hold the lightweight champion
ship
Turkey q SIN hopefui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

sec worth llnen finish envelopes.
sbo. The Model, Fourth ana centsnl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

ItlIrU SUNNI UCnus,
cut V1 the ends. remove tine strines
and cut into Inch pieces. wash in
cold aasci. drain. and boil uutl tcn-
der u eaitcG Hnier Drain and scrvo
with melted butter blt OF ham of
Ooctn Tor na, oi. may be boiled with
tie beans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

ARTEslA ~ louaa oa. Ihas ~ pa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

string the beans aud parboii In
sailed water. Drain. ffy in butter,
season with ralt aud minced parsley.
and serve. Dscaap with Hour before
FRYING N desired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

string and cut Into tnin mntch-iike
shreds Riuse IN cold water and put
into Ouklng dish With heapins
Tablespoonful ~ butter. pepper. and
sals h. kthson. and hlenm nnlll temdet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Henry WIS Chapel.

Inc Most Honorable Order of the
Bath has ceased to be the Cinderella.
among the orders of knighthood. With
the restoration of high ceremonial in
Henry Wis Chapel the ignominy of
the rast ends. Although, no longer the
wonder of the world" that Leland saw
por so-called architects of the last
century restored it out of all recogni-
tom the roof still remains a thing of
beauty. 1t has been suggested that the
chapel stands on the site of a garden
owned by Chaucer. Henry. who built
it, lavished money upon this success
sors evidently thought too much, for
they utterly neglected it. When George
/ reorganized the order by Introducing
fresh blood, more honorable canopies
were needed: they were provided by
dishonorably slicing the old ones into
two.-London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
HARRIS EASY JOB.
Slept for Week and Made Enough to
Live on for Year.

To sleep for ones living, says the
London Chronicle, may appeal to some
as a more attractive alternative than
10 work for ones living. But the feat
has been achieved. In the Daily Cour-
ant of Aug. 8, It'll, the following adver-
tisement appears: Nicholas Hart,
Who slept last year in st. Bartholo-
news hospital intends to sleep this
year at the Cock and Bottle in Little
Britain" Some further particulars of
this professional somnolist arc to be
found in the Spectator for oct. | of
that year. 1t appears that Hart was
every year seized with a periodical fit
of sleeping. which began ON Aug. and
ended on the 18th. Its various stages
are thus described:
"On the 1st of that month he grew
dull; on the I'd. appeared droWsy: on
the Sd, fell a-yawning: OH the 4th, be-
gan to nod; on the 9th, dropped asleep;
on the 9Th. was heard to snore; or the
It'll, turned himself in his bed: on the
Sth, recovered his former posture: on
the 9th, fell a-stretching; on the 10th
about midnight, awaked; on the 18th,
in the morning. called for d little
small beer This performance, it is
asserted, gained for Hart enough to
support himself for a twelvemonth."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
CoNVlCTS' DEATH PACT.
Pledges to Their Murdered Sweet
hearts Redeemed in Jail.

BY their suicide in Maidstone
prison, the two convicts, Sidney Bum
yam and Harry Finch Southcliffe.
nave carried out the compacts they
made with the sweethearts whom
they killed.
Southellffe was convicted of the
murder of girl named Burchell, at
portsmouth, and had served five
years the death sentence having been
tommuted to penal servitude for life.
The dead girl left a letter stating
that he had killed her at her own re-
quest 1t was also alleged that
Southcliffe had promised he would
follow her shortly, and that he had
attempted to cut his own throat
Bunyan had been barnman at
Islington, and gave himself up TO the
police at Enfield, declaring he had
murdered Lucy Smith. The girls
body was in this case found i'm a field
near Enfield Highway, and Bunyan
said they had agreed to die together
lie also was sentenced to death, and
afterward reprieved.
How the two men came together in
Southcliffe's cell is still unknown. But
the officers of the prison are able to
offer suggestion that probably
solves the mystery. When the con-
Victs return from work they are al
lowed 10 proceed to their cells, and
are supposed TO slam the doors, the
locks of which are self-acting.
A little later the evening meal is
served, one warder going along and
opening the cell doors. and Il second
following with the food, Usually the
doors do not open more than q few
inches, Just enough TO allow the food
to he passed To the prisoner, who is
then instructed to again shut his
door. 1t is supposed that on the
night of his death Bunyan made a
dash across the corridor to the cell
occupied by Southcliffe, slamming his
own door, and thus avoiding sus-
pfcion.
The weapon with which both mems
wounds We're inflicted was crude
sort of knife manufactured by one OF
them in odd moments. Probably il
was made by Bunyan. who was en-
ployed in the tin working shop.
There he had access to tools, SCRAP
iron, and a grindstone. And there is
little doubt that he took the oppor-
tunity OF grinding up four or five
inch length to an edge sharp enough
TO cut his throat. = He may have TOLD
Southcliffe he intended to carry ou
his promise to the girl Smith. ant
probably his fellow-p prisoner asked
him for the loan of the weapon t.
follow his example. In order that the
scheme should be carried out sue
cessfully it was imperative that tht
first to die should be close To The
other in order that the transfer ol
the weapon might be made.-Londor
, Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
The Bio SmuggIer.

1t is curious experience that the
rigors of the Federal Customs Houses
are visited upon the obscure and cas-
ual traveller of small means and that
professional smugglers and large i'm
porters are able to get millions of val
ue in dutable goods through the de-
partment with only an occasional dis
covery. The latest discovery is that
q woman past middle life, with large
means, aristocratic manner, high edu-
cation and unusual linguistic ability,
has been smuggling elaborate ward
robes of Partisan manufacture for
dealers who have the protection of our
tariff laws against foreign competition,
but who themselves evade the very
laws which make them rich by infiict-
ing the consumer with unnatural pric-
eS.
The last previous discovery was that
another woman of vast wealth had
been smuggling costly jewels, and be-
fore that a captivating young adven-
turess was engaged in the same traffic
under the employment of men of
wealth and high social standing. The
trail leads back to the day when the
first tariff was put in operation, and
presumabluy it will go on to the end
OF time, for some people who can we'll
afford to support their Government
will avoid as much as possible the
payment of their share of tax.-De-
troit News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Anecdotes of an Artist.

Some amusing anecdotes Of Mr..
Joseph Farquharson, A. r. A., are re-
lated by Arch deacon Sinclair in THE
Art Annual Virtue & Coz The paint
er was staying with stalker in Ross
shire, who often watched him at work.
Some time afterwards his master met
him, and asked him about the artist.
Donald was very eulogistic. MI. Far
quharson's pictures are just grand:
they are almost as good as photo
graphs," MIR. Joseph is a gran han at
paintin' sheep" said "a farmer to the
minister at FinZean: Il wonner the
doctor Uhe artists elder brother. the
lairdD disna get him to paint his por-
trait?" When Mr. Farquharson was in
America. and was spending a couple OF
days in the Yosemite Valley, Mr..
Brown tackled himself on to him on
the way there. He cross Examined him
most infinitely, even to the price of ms
garments and discovered that he was
an artist. The first night in the valley
at dinner, he asked him if he would
do him a sketch of the place. II should
prize a souvenir of that Sort" he said,
much more than anything of intrinsic
value "-Westminster Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
An Arizona Cavern.

One of the most wonderful caves
in the world has been found in
southern Arizona. Unnamed. incom-
pletely explored and almost unknown
is the vast cavern, says the Chicago
Inter- Ocean. Only a few persons
have dared enter to view its grandeur
and to study the wondrous work of
nature.
The cave lies in the foothills of the
Hunchua Mountains, about forty
miles northwest of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county. Exploring parties have
entered and spent days inside. but
none has ever discovered the end.
They report passageways. rooms and
chambers innumerable, some enor-
nous in size, of transparent stalactite
columns. One room has a level and
smooth floor and they called it the
dance hall and others have unfath-
omed pits and chasms. One party
returning here said that immense
stalactite columns extending from
roof to floor may be seen on either
side of the entrances AS they pro-
ceeded on their downward journey
the formations became more interest
ing, until they found themselves in
labyrinth of passages resembling
Railways, windows or entrances into
other rooms or chambers. in which
appeared stalactites, in thin sheets,
round, square and, in fact. in almost
all shapes conceivable, FROM a. lew
inches to thirty feet in length. In
the first chamber a most beautiful
stalagmite rises from the door 10
about twenty feet in height and
stands out independent and alone in
all it's silent spIendor. Others can be
seen and have their individual
beauty, but they do not compare with
this monarch.
OF the discovery little is known.
Pat McCarty of Camille was, perhaps,
the first local explorer of the cave
On one of his trips he found the
skeleton of a man lying on shelf,
which readily crumbled on being
handled. Some Indian pottery and
beads have been found, samples OF
which are on exhibition at the Tue
son University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

and the street chose to place bearish
construction upon them. The weakness
of the stock market was attributed la ge-
~ to this influence upon market sent
ment.
The copper group was again sore spot
in the list 1t admitted that leading
compan MES had cut under the long cstab-
lished rate of IL 3-4c. There was another
sharp break in the metal market in Lon
don The bears hammered the copper
stocks With considerable effect, AmaiSa-
mated being heaviest of the group. Coal,
ers also betrayed decided weakness. ana
among the specialtieS there were large
number of sharp declines. Telephone
stocks We're under pressure, which was
associated with rumors of government
tai investigation.
Announcement of the first step on tho
part of the Hartman interests in COM
plying with the dissolution decree was OF
little effect some such a move having
been looked for. Union Pacific ana
Southern Pacific moved with the market.
Bonds were under pressure with sharp
fall in, some of the copper liens. 4utal
sales par value, S2,l90,000. United states
IS coupon declined IA and the AS is on
call.