davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

ttM4 0Hfi knnN IS S. hn4.ns
csn
1aN tan honaer iAv conference
nnr % se''on hat been treated 70
some uholeta iseis regarding lhe
INDIAN facts which hre ealculaied 70
make shs aoo squad sisters down b.
Boston and NcN Haven sll up
fhtS were told iddhy in forcefal
address ior ltA,anoa shat the in-
dlens q the Emitted States own prom.
ciiy valued a. more than one biiilon
doilafs shnt they have on deposit
with unele Sam ct this time cash Is
lne nmeuns & aAapt o.ooe.o 90.
and That thelr money d drawing a
nice nsiie INTEREST nnd thelr londs
rapidly lneressluE IN value
Think what ii would mcan II an
equal uumbc4 ~ tigiHens "a thls
t'nited States white mon. had bil-
lien dviHfs worth 81 fine iand
among thom and Stsooo.ooo In
ready eashl woosdnt ihey fctl prst-
n well OFF,
And On iop q ail this substantial
heeRius the government Is auppiylns
g about half 81 these red gentlemen
the very finest beef that can be had.
Supplying them with educational Ia.
paslsss such - mony ~ sur children
een uuver hone % nave: supplyine
them with every convcnlencc and adj
Yaniase go clellizauon which the
hara work ond cEvrsy anu enterprise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
A REVELATION
TO THE NATION
s$''s'sSs@s*%-s''''':%'@''s''**S''''s'''' {.

(From the Kansas city starr
Suzer was guilty Of course, The
revelations of the trial destroyed cv-
FRS yostigc of his reputation. Al the
hast hc lost his nerve and did not
even have the courage Co take the
stand in his own defense. tn, sym
pathy that goes out 90 the brave
fighter was donicd him.
But there can bee no particular sat-
isfaction In thc verdict just though
it ~. Tammany prosecuted Sulzor,
not for his misdeeds but for his wire
tues. The hypocrisy of the whole
proceedings Was sickoniug
81 sulzor had done Murphys hid-
ding. ne might have broken every
commandment 100 the Decaloguc with
lmpunity. Hc was brought Go The
bar because he had challenged the
boss authority and had supported q
good direct primary Bill
There De- this satisfaction in the
whole miserable business ~ has
been wonderful revelation to tho
country of The Inside methods of poi-
titles Sulzor was picked out for the
eovomurship because be- was one of
inc UhAH+ lll" Ullhh NNl'ftINllhI ga
campaign funds. his doctored report
Of expenditure h.f stock speculation
while dououneiug the stock exchange.
bN tmnporing with witnesses wore all
part cot the game The powers be-
hind tho Impeachment knew Boz rcas
uu long before they got tho evidence
that Sulzer was guilty They know
Il because any of them Ia suffers
place would have done The same
thing
These facts have boon brought
home to people who had not sus-
pectcd before what goes ON behind
the scenes in partisan politics. Tho
American voters are being educated.
Thoy are pillng mp evidence OF tho
way tho bosses betray them And
seeing with Increasing clcorness that
there a. NO politics m politics, they
are beginning to ask more and moro
lnsistently; "Why should we bee herd
ed into partisan camps for tho bono-
lit Of the professional politicians 2"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Seoul Korea, OCT. 21.--A curious
fact about Korea ~ that the most
numerous crimes committed by Kor-
cans are connected In some way with
tumha and buriais This is the con-
cuslon of NJ KOkobu chief public
nrocurator 90 tee supreme court here
a common occurrence is for Kor-
eons to hurry their dead IL ground be-
lOnging 90 other people without frBt
obtaining the consent Of tho owner
This IS sometimes accomplished In
SECRET. sometimes by force. and Il 10
almost Invariably done under cover Of
darkness.
The underlying reason for these Of
fences u the Korean superstition that
the prosperity or unhapplncss Of the
surviving members Of The family ln
which death has occurred, a. we'll as
the happiness Of the departed per-
son, depends upon the selection OF tho
bureau ground OF the dead. There
fore when Koreans are told BY sooth-
savers that a certain spot Is good for
the burial place they do not hesitate
% take possession Of tho Indicated
gr0und.
Rlackman concerning tomhs also Is
frequent Tho criminals nrst open
up tho tombs belonsing 60 some
wealthy family, then remove the head
OF the corpse and hold it for ransom.
In former times the matchmaker sue
ceedod. az Koreans believe that tho
dissertation Of tombs brings WOO %
thosc who allowed them 10 remain In
ruined condition. Recently these
crimes have decreased. owing 70 the
activity OF the police.
Mr.. Kokobu has recorded another
favorito Korean custom. namely, the
carrying OF by force OF widows by
bachelors who are unable 10 marry Ia
the regular way ON account Of their
poverty.
Influenced By Confucianlsm, Ror-
can women Ia general believe that
they are morally bound not to mari =
second time on the other hand.
men cannot marry on account Of the
great expense attached TO the cere-
mony These two conditions have
combined 10 bring about abductions,
which are very often nothing more
than elopoments Immediately "A Voc
man loses her husband some Don
Juan IN needy circumstances is ccr-
tain 60 undertake her rescue from
widowhood. Accompanied by friends
he goes 70 the woman's house az mid
night ana bears her away After
ward the marriage Is announced al a
banq0et and nobody blames the abb
ductor or the abducted. who are sup
posed 10 be happy for ever aftcrward.
Tho investigation OF crime and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23


Secretary OF Commerce Redfield,
speaking before the National Fsre
Prevention conference took occasion
70 comment UPON the sin Of waste
fninerr which characierizes a. ar a
people. This extends into nearly
avery phase a. ont lIfe. II is ques-
slon whether email ana frugal ma
ton ike the Dutch could not lire ON
what rhe Unlted states throws away.
Thiu matter Of waste was not 20
vital onn when land could be had
Tor the aelsing and the production Of
the nailon WAS largely In excess 81 las
CONSUMPTION. riut the past genera
zion has brousht 4 change. The pres
sure Of population has moved percep-
fihly closer % che margin Of produc-
zion. some cf oUi soil has become
dopleied from lack 81 care. The tim
bef Supply, while sim large, is not
inexhaustihle Great herds Of cattle
no longer roam The plains. Even 20
the most casual student * h bccom-
ing apparant that the resources Of
the richest country under heaven
cannot be continually drained without
Diminishing the amount Of them.
Conservation has been a much
abused word. bui Il 10 none the less
true that the people OF this country
must step playing the role Of the
prodigal son with rs assets. The raw
wealth Of the nation IS 10 be used,
not 10 he abused. one example out
81 many Is ihat Of tho spouation Of
tho timber SIMPLY The frs Of ore
son and Washington are there to be
cit FOR the benefit Of the people. But
what other nation would permit the
terrible forest fires which sweep
through great areas Of splendid tim-
Der and destroy millions "a dollars
worth of wealth. which cannot be re-
placed at any cost 40 word Is suf-
ficieniiy harsh 60 eharscterize the
recklessness that permits such folly
ii s. MINISTERIAL who owns the title
deeds 10 THESE lands Ultimately they
belong 70 the people Ia the SENSE that
thcy are 70 he used for tho henfi Of
an The loss r. NOT an individual but
community ohe.
Waste is the bcsctting sin az the
American people Il has become
part Of orr irsFainod habit Of
Thought We talk debonairly or de-
siroslnr an cfnclent water plant TO
replace q with another because we
have not the paiionce 10 SOLVE tho
matter ~ lts purchase
Thss habit Is especially developed
among elected and appointed ofG-
ciaia They vote -xea that are NOT
needed. mereiy for ne sake Of spend
ing shem. Automobiles with chsuf-
feurs ARE seatierea lagishly among
city ofncials who were NOT too good
20 ride on the street cars before they
Decame public servants The one
word which citg state and nationol
oficials need 10 learn the meaning
~ Is economN Tho true way 70 serve
their constituents q 10 eat out waste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

body u small but tho legs arc long
After hiding IN the rockwork OF tho
aquarium for some time it took up "a
very Interesting position. it rceiud
two legs on q stone and loi The other
SIX float on the water. well spread
out The ends Of the six legs thus
commanded we'll defined area Of
water.
7 merely took notcc ~ its attitude
end left 30 az its own devices After a
few minutes nay servant boy came ln-
20 my study to say that the spider
was eating one oi my pet fish I a.
once went a. see what had happened.
The spider was on top 81 the rock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

A small quantity of cnrbolic acid
added To paste, mucilage and ink viii
prevent mold An ounce OF the acid
TO a gallon of whiteWash will koct
cellars and dairios from tho disagree.
able odor which often tnints milk and
meat kept In such places.
Wood ashes mixed with kerosen,
VIII remove rust from iron.
Mover keen parafGn IN an uncov-
cred receptacle. 10 gathers dust. A
Tin box with % tight fitting cover is
best for the purpose.
When milk, soup or other foods
boil over OBJ the stove. cover the spot
quickly with salt. IL viii do away
with any Unpleasant odor.
To make candle burn low, put
salt around the wick under the
flame. II viii give soft steady light
and viii burn all night
Ia peeing tomatoes tho flavor H.
best retained hy using "a knife. ~
they are scaidcd the skin comes of
much casisr but tho flavor is SOME
ties spoiled,
To make flowers last. set them in
20 pail of water up to their necks
over night
Whom moths got into carpet on
rug, spread damp towel over the
part and iron % dr with hot iron.
Both larvae and cBgs viii DO de-
Beoswax aud aIt WiIl make rusty
fmtir0ns clear as s.uss. Rub the
irons first with waXed rag, then
scour with paper coz cloth sprinklcd
with SALT
81 food burns Zoo an aluminium
cooking vessel ID should bo soaked
in cold water end then scrapod of
with "a wooden spoon. a sharp knife
should never Doe Wed.
A simple method %. recurl fcath-
or which has "WIN.d' b. 90 hold o.
over tho heat uf coal fire upon
which hundfu uI table salt haf
been thrown. Tn, neat and the
fumes from th, cunning salt make
the feathers curl
Twenty onycIup may be sealed in
ono minute bl using "a moderately
heated flat.ron auu he ironing board.
Orange pee. pucrI In the oven and
allowed Go dry MW ahriyolod auG
hard makes excellent kndling Moth
ing brings up aoN fire moro quick
ly than quantity uf these, and the
od0r is dolishtiu
Grease spots can bc removed from
material which does not allow liquid
cleansing 10y Piece OF clean blot
ting paper over tho spot. and place
% warm flatiron uu top of H. Move
10 "a clean part .I he blottcr from
time 10 time until The grease IL an
soaked up.
Match marks may be- removed
from white paint hy rubbing with "a
cut lemon. TO forrIall further mar
ring, smear The spot lightly with
Naselinc After fcw vain attempts
40 scratch match on the greasy SUR
face The most nY,tcrate offender az
length doslsis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
a snlder Cntchcs TIsh.

'tNt ANfNNAiA All NNNNif,N
n was when livcd IN Groyton.
Natal ono day ] was catching small
fish and aquatic Insects for IAN aqua
RUM, and ! WAS using q small net IN
"a shallow stream. ! happened 90 see
ON Tho edge of the water % fine spider
which ] captured
on reaching home 7 placed my spe-
clmen In large ac0uarlum. where
had a number of small fish Tho
spider measured about three inches
whom iis iess were extended Tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

work and ii held 10 lta grin . bcauii-
fa little fiah. about -four times itb
own weight was startled How
could this spldor. which has NO pow-
en- 90 swim, catch lively. quick-
swimming fishg n seemed 60 clutch
the fish az cat clutches mouse.
II soon bogan 20 devour its catch.
and before lons nothing was '6st OF
the fish hut lts backbone
WAS now enKer % lind out how
the spider caught the fish. That nlght
about ~ o'clock. / sat down By the
aquarium To watch tho spider u had
taken up na position on e piece at
stone whore the water was not deep.
ana had thrown out les Ions legs over
the water. Their cxtrcmitics rested
on the surface. and made little de-
prosslons on H. but did not break
the water skin" The tnrsi OF two
postcrlor legs firmly held to niece
~ rock just about az water level Tho
whole body was we'll over the water
and the head was about ia the cen
ter OF the Gordon 81 legs. very near
TO the surfnvo 81 the wntor.
After watching for some time I saw
small fish swim toward the stone
ana pass under the outstretched legs
~ tho spider. The latter made
swift aud sudden plunge re- long
legs head and body went entirely un-
der the water the legs were thrown
round tho fish with wonderful rapid
ity, ana IN moment the powerful
fanrs pierced its body The spider az
once brought ~ catch 90 the rock
ana began to eat g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
oun LII ID nn0TnEn

Every tlme fhe Lake Mohonk COM
isfence meets We hear q Mall of gm-
pathg 30 up Tor our poor red brother
lhe American Indian, who has been
aapflved 81 an Die rights, who haa
hefn stepped anon By q ruthless
white person eager for conquest who
mas bosn dfiYen from pillar @ post
and an bui annihilated BY that blood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
lido In the SoIar
JADO Pierus.


'e'eee>ose<4esS~e~ee4@SSe~oS
10. THE Poor indian. worth a
billion dollars. with sts.000.e06 In
the bank
WONDER II the Indian win have
60 pay the income tax?
%
DUNCAN. Oklahoma. had a peanut
carnival Hast week. al which an We
rixies were present but the poiiii-
clan.
EVEN the prevailing fashions DO
not prevent a woman from lsmping
az conclusions.
DIR. JOHN Grant Lyman, Panama
land promoter. b. going slngle-handod
aeainst 200 government Witnesses
The odds are about even on DR.
John.
o.
MEANWHILE John Lind sits on
the job and says nothing. At saying
nothing John Is the mufflod kid.
D
THE TARIFF has not affected the
price of postage stamps.
AGUINALDo got left % the Phil
ippine commission.
-b-
BANKER pleads for fair play
reads a currency bill head The sight !
Of banker pleading h. pleasing 10 I
the soul OF the average man.
o
PROF LIE cOuLTRE. the noted !
astronomer, thinks the Martians are
irfns 90 signal us. Maybe some |
Marian newspaper heard the thud Of !
suffers landing.
LIFE SAYS; Distance may lend I
enchantmcnt bat the successful en- /
chantrcss is the one who always 4
snugglca up close 80 you"
&
A KANSAS expert has discovered I
that the thing that makes sweet 4
clover taste bitter Is cumnrin Ia the .
grass, which prevents damage 90
stock after eating Il. hut that does
not explain why bitter clover IS
called sweet clover. Kansas City
star
THE BONES OF the late Christo-
pher COLUMBUS viii make an inter-
estlng moving picture show feature.
.
AFTER careful examination Of the
exchanges between Washington and
London. We regret TO announce that
both sides have come To the conclu-
sion that neither side has said any-
thins.
STATE TAX rate has gone up some
morc-sure. we told YOU so It's the
tariff
AN ILLINOIS gentleman tried four
kinds of suicide before he found the
right one This world is just one
round Of Inefncioncy.
O.
THE IDEA of firing chap out oil
college because ne tied freshman 10
"a tree by the neck The South Da-
kota authorities should weep with
shame.
WHO WAS mr. nid that soIf-Iotol
b never blin62
MONEY is easy.
Wan street report
Easy to part from
spenders rcturt
%
NAN In Ncw York has an animal
pawushop. Wonder what he'd ad-
vance ON Murphys tiger
o
III rs ANNOUNCED that sulzerl
may take the lecture platform. RIl
has been locturcd enough 90 know
something about tho game.
o.
ROBERT Louis stevenson mid.
THE man who cannot forgive uny
mortal thing h. green hand ia
life"
JULIAN HAWTHORNE. tho re-
Gently liberated author. is bitter over
prison methods. Most couyicta are |
o.
A KANSAS city man Keeps birds.
fish, cats and s. dog in hIs back yard
lie d0cg not keep q wife
%
SAYS THE Daily Okahomnn
when the taxpayer looks IA his re-
cUipi be becomes enthusiastic to
make Oklahoma the FIRST state Go
establish "a small legislature SOW
what Wonld you think az ihutf
You'll need ice another six weeks.
Phone bi OF ts. Diamond lee j
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

An attempt Of few politicians in
Korea 20 form righteous army" to
restore Korea TO is Independence has
collapsed and the leaders have been
sentenced TO iail chiefly on tho ground
that they we're obtaining money uu-
der false nretenccs.
The defendants. numbering three.
were recently tried Ia a local court az
Seoul. The hearing had aii the pic
turesqueness OF a Korean gathering,
the top-knots of the historic Korean
stoveplDo hats contrasting quantity
with tho modern European dress OF
the up-to~,late Korean dandy
Two Of the defendants were Con-
fucian scholars and the third a farm
or. They declared that their ann
hilton was 10 show TO foreign pow
ers that Koreans were disconnected
with japanese rule and that the rcs-
toration OF independence was iusti-
fed and desirable. The righteous
army numbered about hfay. and they
realized they were weak. Money was
collected for travelling expenses. but
nothing ever came OF the movement;
vi Choag No. small, thin man,
who stated that he had been made
chief Of the general staf Of the army.
accused the police Of having beaten
him as q means 90 forcing him %
make lncriminatory statements Tho
defendants were vague as 60 the dis
position of the money collected FOR
the independence movement Kim
chat sun was sentenced 30 two years
for having obtained money uudcr
false pretences and having invented
% story about the peoples Party
In Japan which was supposed to De
ready 90 help the Koreans DO win buck
their independence. Kwak Han was
given one and "a half years Tor help
ing TO organize the righteous army.
and VI ChOng SO six months for con-
spiracy against the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
Some Curious Customs in Korea


criminals IN Korea hy procuraton
koknbu, and tho tradition OF thu
Widows abduction, led him 10 study
marriage customs 80 general. Those
be finds have NOT been changed br the
annexation Of tho peninsula To JnBan.
Az classes OF Koreans marcy very
early. Not infroquontly one meets
Ia Korea boys and girls of fourteen or
fifteen already married. Those boy
and-eirl marriages are arranged by
their parents, the young people hnv-
lng no voice IN the matter The de-
ciaion rests with an astroioger. to
whom the parents OF a prospective
couple so for advice. IL the asiroi-
oyer decides against the pact the
matter ~ dropped. n his advice DO
favorable. presents are EXCHANGED le-
tween the two families and the conn
Ing wedding Is announced to thc nc-
tuai parties to the alliance. they ara.
however, still not allowed 10 soc each
other.
In Korea. girls are kept confined In
an Inner chamber" and are not all
lowed to go out They are entirely
cut on from society. and consequently
are melancholy and uns0ciabic. The
wedding announcement IS accepted by
the PROSPECTIVE bride az heart-brcak-
Ing news. Tor she has 10 leave her
own family and join strange people
On the wedding day she says good
bye 10 her parents and goes 10 the
bridegroom's house. carried IN n Kor-
can chair covered with a tigers skin,
This tho Koreans believe Keeps away
The evil spirit. The bride Is only al
lowed "a see her husband FOR the
first time when the wedding ceremony
Is over for during the ceremony her
head Is onvcloped in a thick veil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Your need ice another six weeks.
Phone b5 90 Ee. Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Match marks may be- removed
from white paint hg rubbing with "a
cut lemon TO fortstali further mar
ring, smear the spot lightly with
vaselinc. AFTER few vain attempts
40 scratch IL match ON the greasy SUR
face The most mY,tcratc offender az
length dcasis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
MANY RUNNERS OUT
DESPITE MUDDY GOING
Smith Wins Three and a Halt
Mile Race of st. AnSelm'S
Athletic Club.
LOWERS MARK OF COURSE
Frick Beats Field Handily in
Pennant Fixture-Fight
for Honors in Six
Mile Race.

Although the roads were slippery and
muddy from the rain, the conditions did
not deter many hardy athletes from en-
gaging in their weekly practice spins in
the various invitation 'cross-country runs
held yesterday.
Harry Smith, of the Bronx Church
House. the holder of the ten-mile ma
tional championship, showed fine FORM
despite the adverse conditions, IN WIN
ming the three and a half mile run OF the
ST. Anselms Athlstic Club. in The Bronx.
The champion was opposed by field oil
some forty runners, and had to display
his best speed to lead them home.
Smith crossed the line a winner by the
wide margin of 100 yards in 10 minutes %
seconds, which erased four seconds from
the former best performance, held by
George Critchley. OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. Victor Voteretsas, the Creek
American Athletic Club runner, gave
Smith a hot chase for the first three
miles, but weakened in the final half
mile, coming in second. Noteretsas was
timed In 1916.
Albert Rosander. formerly of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. who led the re-
mainder OF the field was more than one
hundred yards in his wake. Fortunately,
no athlete suffered any injury in com
peting over the slippery course.
The first ten TO finish follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
BROOKLYNS V|CTORS
IN SOCCER CUP TIE
Humble Clan Mcdonald Eleven
in Hard Fought Match
at Marquette Oval.
WILSON A STAR AT GOAL
Longfellows Spring Surprise
by Beating German F. G.
Hollywood Forfeits
Game to Celtics.

In the first round Of the American Foot
ball Association cup tie competition the
Brooklyn +. c., fresh from their three
straight victories in the National League,
humbled the clan McDonalds by score
Of 2 goals to / at Marquette oval, Brook
Ign. yesterday.
The star of the game was Wilson, the
Clan goalkeeper. who stopped at least SIX
sure goals from the toes Of the Brooklyn
forward line by marvellous leaps In the
air
NJ. Wander Weghe. who played good
soccer for the winners, notched the flrst
point in the first ten minutes of play, ana
Adamson. at centre, banged fine one
through a few minutes later. Up to the
close of the first half the McDonalds ala
not pass the penalty area of the Brook
lyns.
Upon resumption Of play in the second
half both teams were at it tooth and nail
and five minutes before the call Of time
one Of the Brooklyn backs accidentally
handled the ball in the penalty area. and
the Clans received free kick. Slade was
intrusted with the pigskn and he turned
il into a point Kinds, the former inter-
national star, did yeoman service for the
winners
The lineup follows: