davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ASOUITH UNAFRAID
OF CIVIL WAR
Saws No Menaces of Such Will
Prevent Home Rule Bill from
Becoming Law.

London, Nov. 2S.-Premier Asquith's
speech yesterday at the Leeds meet
ing of the National Liberal Federation,
which was eagerly awaited because 1t
was expected to throw light on the
question OF how far the negotiations
for a settlement Of Home Rule by
agreement had been successful. disap-
pointed those who were sanguine Of a
peaceful Issue.
Il should he deceiving myself, he
said, IF | said that | saw at this mo-
ment a prospect of agreement. But ]
cannot concur with those who say
that the time has been or is being
wasted"
The Prime Minister declared that
there was no foundation for the state
ment that on this or any other matter
the Cabinet was divided, a cry which
the Conservative press had been re-
beating for the last few days. With
regard to a possible settlement by con-
sent. he held. it should be carried on
beyond the reach Of electoral or Par
lamentarv vicissitudes; otherwise the
Irish question would continue to be
the football of party politics, 10 the
Infinite injury of both Ireland and the
United Kingdom as a whole.
1t was in this spirit, said Mr.. AS
quith. that he took upon himself to
invite not a conference Of party lead
ers. but a free and unpreJudiccd in
terchange OF views and suggestions. He
had no reason to despair regarding the
acceptance Of the invitation by the
leaders Of the Opposition. The gov
ernment was not going To make, either
on its own initiative or on the sug-
gcstion Of others, any surrender OF
principle. but il had not closed any
door on a reasonable way TO peace.
There was no ground whatever, he
declared. for the demand made by the
Conservatives for general election. IL
could not be fought on the single issue
of Home Rule and could not result in
settlement of the question. SO far as
he was concerned he would not advise
anv such course. The government was
determined TO give Home Rule to Ire
land and was not going TO be fright
ened or arrested by menaces Of civil
war.
The Prime Minister also disappointed
those who had been expecting some
announcement from him indicating the
prospect Of a decrease Of the vast eX-
.penditure for ornaments, concerning
which much dissatisfaction has been
expressed among the Liberals recently.
He and every one of his colleagues in
the government, he said, lamented as
much as any man in the assembly the
huge diversion all over the world of
national wealth into productive
channels. A ministry which out of
wantonness or levity or in burst Of
yainglorious rivalry added as much as
one pound sterling TO the expenditure
for that purpose was committing ma
tional crime. They could not plead
guilty to any such reproach. They
were charged with a solemn trust. and
i'm its performance it was their duty TO
maintain a vigilant watch on what the
rest OF the nations were doing and be
constantly ready. He thought the
problem could be met by the co-opera
ton of the great powers of the world,
brought about by the demands of the
DeODle
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
PROVES ROYAL DESCENT
Naundorff Family Descended
from French Kings
[By Gable to The Tribune. I

Paris, Nov. @.-The French law
courts confirmed to-day the claim Of
the Naundorff family TO be descended
from the little Dauphin, who is supposed
TO have died in the Temple prison after
Louis XVI and Marie Antonette were
guillotined. The NaunGorffs now Call
themselves Bourbons, and Louis Charles
de Bourbon, head Of the Naundorff
family, brought an action this week
against the newspaper LA Patrie" for
denving the right OF the Naundorffs
TO call themselves Bourbons.
The court, after hearing the evil
dence. admitted the Naundorff conten-
tion and fined La Patrie" 800
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

Genoa. Nov. IA football match at
the Stadium to-day between teams from
the American battleshps Connecticut
and Kansas attracted great crowd
Including many Italian military officers:
Tbe connecticut men won by score OF
- "a & Martin, one of the Connecticut
,eom. suffered a fracture Of the rlSht
arm and was sent aboard his ship
Rear Admiral Frank +: Beatty, com
,,ander of the fourth division of the
Rtlantic feet was presented with gold
medal ss a memento OF the occasion
and twenty-five gold medals were pre-
sented to the players.
Nice. Nov 21.-Seaman l.. NJ. Brush
nineteen years old. Of the battlesnip utah'
anchored in Vilefranche haroor' attempt
ed suicide at a hotel here to-day oy shoot-
ing himself with revolver lie was
taken to hospital in serious condition.
prush told the hospital surgeons he
wished 10 die because OF III health.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

whatever its consequences may be
that l propose good health TO Mr..
Woodrow Wilson the President and
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson the man."
Sir John A. Simon, the Attorney Gen
eral, proposed the health Of the Ameri-
can Ambassador, Walter II. Page, and
declared him to be the worthy success
sor of his distinguished predecessors.
Addressing Ambassador Page he said:
America and England have given
their best and their worst to each
ether. America has sent us ragtime;
we have sent You militant suffra-
gettes."
Mr.. Page in his reply referred to the
Ambassador had met with in England,
and which ne knew was a tribute 10 his
country Speaking of the difficulties Of
his Office, he said that when the Ambas-
sador referred to the debt which Amer
lea owed England American citizens OF
Irish, German, Polish and Lithuanian
blood gathered to adopt resolutions de-
nouncing him. Acknowledging Lord
Haldane's speech he said:
The American nation is not one whit
afraid to follow its bent 10 the utmost
length. The Lord Chancellor has
spoken Of doing what is righteous
without regard to consequences. There
are no consequences, he concluded en-
phatiCaliy.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Hope for Peace Millennium.

Lord Kintore spoke OF the coming
celebration Of the centenary Of peace
between the two nations. He said he
hoped il would eventually be followed
by the celebration Of the millennium
Of peace, but those arranging the CEN
tenary celebration intended that none
which might follow It would be more
noteworthy.
Sir Claude Macdonald, who was en-
Enthusiastically greeted, said so much had
been spoken about the landing Of the
Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock that he
understood some Americans were dis
posed TO wish that Plymouth Rock had
landed on the Pilgrims instead
lie gave interesting "reminiscences OF
the siege Of Paking, In which he COM
manded the internatioal forces. and
said that next TO the honors conferred
upon him by his sovereign the proudest
Circumstance OF his life was being
placed in command, by the American
Minister, Of the American contingent
there, ad fighting shoulder to shoulder
with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
Az ON AHorNENT.


For long time Jonah has been
getting the wors, Of II The skept-
cism Of the public has been oven
harder on the whale that was sup
posed to have swallowed Jonah. Now
York has a magazine called tho Billie
Champion with Dr. Luther T. Town
send as its editor This good gray
theoioslan takes up half of late
number 10 prove that the whale real
ly made good. The Los Angeles
Times says It will admit part ct the
argument without denying the rest
o. n. eve viii confess says the
Times, "that there was such town
az Nineveh. The leading suffragette
OF her day established "a. she also
swung some interesting gardens at
babylon. That's as far ns we care
70 20. II is not our business going
around measuring whales In order 20
find one that could swallow Jonah
or his story"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10

The bsniehsed natives Of the South
American pampas and jnnglos have Q
revelation Awaiting them ghe Colonel
ID on his way % inform them Of the
grandeur Of tlt&lr forests and the n
llnifAblsltY Of their plains. Keep
these nobie Iininas. these awe-inspir-
ms nliisatofs and these magnlfIceni
rivers ne win az 40 the awe-asrueh
chocolstq-colorcd people. ~nfd hand
them down unlmpaired 10 postcrity--
which / srnsi and hope VIII be OK
trcmeiy NUMB Gus"
and they win DO g. At least they
better Didn't ne tell US 70 preserve
sra Grand Canyon and hand ii down
fire. from the man-made kalsomine
which John Hance threatened 70 put
on Il. % our chldren's children
And look ~ is--thcre Il Is, kept
scrupulously intact. spst os II wai
when il was first permitted TO pass
under the critical inspection 81 ou'
Oracle. 10 be sure, there have beer
some Misunderstanding We wen
out there and tried 10 follow his ad
vice ana varo inclined 90 be pecvisi
when We found Fred Harvey and
Captain Hnnce and Ralph Cameron
had bent IN % Il. Bat we have sub
ordinated our personal feelings ans
after desibcratiny further on BIZ
words have achieved broader an'
more generous outlook Captain Johi
rancea and the Santa re railroad
ana coconino coanty's children shall
he regarded az construrtiveiy GU
own; and even II our personal prog
eng arc not given a deed to the prop
erty We shall cooperate 20 see tina
tourists don't carry Il away.
So let me BraziliAns and the uru
euaynns and the Paraguayans ant
the Bollvians aud the Hail Colon
blans ana the Argentlnians ana an
chHeans and the PernYinns tax
heed. Let them preserve their revo
buttons and their eeeoa-trsea mt
their rubber forests and their friioie
adoun the aees-or take the conse
aueuccs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
EugeniOs Not New

Editor Evening Herald.
was amused by your editorial last
night on eugcnlcs 2 have boon Won
dering % the aims Of modern eugon-
les are generally understood The
science has nothing 10 do with pre-
natal influences; this latter is loft
completely In the hands Of ignorance
and superstition
Eugenics has two leading objects:
To prevent the reproduction OF the
unfit ana the marriage ~ incompat-
ibies The same breeding laws gov-
ern humans that ruic In the animal
world and any stock breeder can tell
what marvels have been accomplish
cd by scientific mating. Realizing
this, and the evidence is all about "a.
we have been wondering II IL Is Nee
essary to go 90 London 10 find "a man
ana woman with sense enough "a
amply these basic principles 10 Thorn
selves We wonder ~ there aren't
men and women in albuquerque who
know ana have applied these UNDER
lying principles Doubtless there arc
hundreds OF eugen.c babies In our
fair city In the fullest meaning OF tho
term and that many men and women
have used for themselves an the
known knowledge OF eugenics.
Thoughtlessness alone would cause
a man living i'm Sew Mexico to sneer
az eugenics There is evidence enough
OF tho effects of The union OF incom-
pntiDles.
We an remember. when King Vic
tor of Italy became OF marriagcabic
age. how the damsels of an the courts
of Europe acre rejected ana Victor
mated scientifically to "a Montencgrin.
Victor had some ancestral sins 20
atone for, hence robust woman OF
a verile race must 1s selected. Eugcn-
les Is nothing ncR except 90 the un-
informed.
stripped OF yorbudty and mystery
% is very simple. 80 one VIII get
brain Tag thinking out the PROPOSE
ton that man who wants 10 marry
ought 90 be free nom disease, that
quarantine .s unnecessary for the pro-
lection of iho public, that the woman
who seeks matrimouy is healthy and
wholesome that tney arc consenia
and have nsiCs iu ummun aside iroW
the glamor of sos Given this and
perfect health tb. ofspring viii De
We'll born
CESSATION ~ almost entirely phys
iological function and has no ohec
except physical ON tho embryo. a
stock breeder does not Worry abou
tho CESSATION OF his animals. He seei
that the prospective mother has com
/ fort and supplies hor physical wants
! tho rest ig governed hy natural law
But ignorance and superstition az
hard where the human race is con
cerncd.
Eueonics aims foo save the mothol
the torment OF APPREHENSION lest mel
offspring De marked"
j. N. BURWELL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
A LEAF FROM BENNY's'
NOTE BOOK


pop was reading ln she setting
room after snpplr last nito and I WAS
thare 40. UlndinH sum sire tapo
erround n baee hawi avn akkount Of
tho kuvir having claim on and
started Ca wissol 60 myself Kind of.
like sou 40 wen yure winding tire
tape Ground q haWi or sumthlHg. and
aftir vile pop looked oyir hts papir,
saying. Say. sun.
Sir ! aed.
TN crate biccvor IN tho sprod az
muslrk nmung the masses. but ! wish
youd cot out That 20 khlled wlsselilng,
sea pop.
Wich I aid, but pritty soon I startld
10 do Il nHen, avn Rkkount Of " bee
ing pretty hard 20 wind tire tape err
round a bhwi without making eny
sownd al awl, and after vile POP
starild % look ovir his paplr agcn.
[ saying, Ahoy thare.
Sir. / sed
Jest wat toon Is II yure trying to
get out of yure sletum, scd Pop, SUM
thing out OF Ritcherd Strauss. izent
a. perhaps a few detached bars frum
Elocktra.
No. sir, Sod, its no speshil toon,
was Jest wlasellng.
o, sod pop. wen. aa Patrick Henry
sod. EVERY free born wife man has
"a perfockt aud inaiieyabil rite 90 wia-
sci. but lest the saim and ncyvir tho
less, is sawt 81 getting avn my
nerves. aeen ask you respectfully and
az a parent 10 dcaist.
! easf.A Az ..ltsIl.. a.. tfrr
tape without wlssellng. but AZ soon az
/ stopped thinking about u ! stRrtid
10 DO u agen and aftir a vile pop hs
looked ovlr tho papir agcn, holding
wun hand to the side OF his he'd VILE
hc was doing Il, saying, Avas, tharc.
Yes sir, ! sed.
DO YOU no Of eny sogar stoars Ia
the nay berhood. sed pop.
Yes sir, I scd, tharos rite orrounS
the koruir
Don't you no Of eny fertilizer thar
that. sed pop, ana I sed, Yes sir
thares wun nockst 90 Moumy Sim
minsos. and pop sed. Don't you no O
eny fertilizer than that, and ! sed, We
sir. tharcs Wun away down neer tn
skwarc.
Well go 10 that wun. scd pop, TAX
Ing yure timo about u, and wen yo'
get ihare, ask them to give you thar
best dime soEar for a nickel. and wet
they refuse start 10 argcw with them
and afilr awl argcmint Is iNawsti'
KUN back agen. still taking yure tim
about No.. heers the nickel avn seckin
thaWts perhaps you'd better jest &c
: a nickel scgar at the phase and thcl
! kun back. but take yure time.
Wich / diu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
a nEINDEER DANNY.


In 1890 there were ep.eoo,eee
cattle in the ruited stateE 10 TO-
coo. 600 people In lslo there were
Cs.eCo. 900 cattle 10 g2.oa0.00o people.
There sas nearly whole COW 90
every person 10 1900 IN 1870 there
pns only two-thirds OF a COW.
Canada 10 monaCed with a similar
beer scarcity. The premier Of caE'
ada. Mr Borden, proposes 10 substi'
tule reindeer for beef cnttle. lie esti-
mates that between tine American
boundary and Hudson bay, Ia the
region north u the Reindeer noun
tasns. are mons pastures where &c.
100000 reindeer could be- grazed
Alaska has pastures Of reindeer moss
SUFFICIENT 90 support 100000 o.
these creatures.
Tho reindeer ie readily domesticat'
81 and can be- used ~ dairy ami
NAL. pro0uclng milk. butter and
cheese. The milk Il aa rich an goat'
milk ana IS without the strong TASTE
ihat pertains 10 me tactical fluid de-
rived from Esmeraida.
mo Nniied siafeF broushi 1855
reindeer across BerlnF strait 20 Alas
ta ~ ieol Tho herd now numbers
40 600. Reindeer double in number
every thiry months. AZ Uncle sem
Wonld ainirlbule half hls herd auaonl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
NNNN 00NN NN~N 80
LITTLE nEArrY onNrs

Tho relative merits Of athletics or
no athletics for womcn have been
pretty generally discussed, and ] shat
have more 10 say on that subject
later on.
But hefe are few everyday hints
FOR beautiful shoulders. They are $50
simple that YOU may perhaps. think
little OF them. l assure you they are
worth while.
Thu first in Importance and in
abuse Is: sit straight u may look
very charmingly mnguid % flop ana
droop an over your chair, but 10 VIII
change the shape OF your shoulders.
SIT up straight and squire your
shoulders no not strain them int"
an unnaturally stiff and rigid posi-
ton. but hold them firmly. and hii
your chin.
II b. far more easy 20 develop "a
slight casr OF curvature of the spine
than one may suppose. And once
there. slight ease slips easily into
la larger one.
Again. do not affect the hollow
chcstcd walk II may be very inter
esting and attractive to watch. hut ~
will your case at consumption Dee In
torcsting and attractive 10 your doe
tors " YOU persist In b.
Try to take enough exercise cuch
day 90 keep the muscles of your arms
plsablc Soft yet elastic muscles are
guarantees FOR pretty arms.
Which again brings us to the quos-
ton Of athletics ana whether cor not
they are good FOR women and again
decline to answer that question to-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
[rmE 80 or rnANsFonrArIoN

The various railways Of the United
states represen, an Investment OF ap-
proxlmateIy $4,000. ooo. Ooo more than
in the year d 1907. according to the
latest reports.
II IS wonderful how the demand
for better transportation increases
yearly and the figures 3ust out lndi-
cate that the railways are fast in
creaslng In mileage. Il Is difficult TO
impress the popular mind with the
idea thnt anything can be badly out
OF Joint with an Industry which every
year shows vast gains which reach
Tar into the BILLIONS. hut Il is yeri-
fied fact that the railway earnings
for tho years OF 1898 amounted
to ss.17l.tf5.ss2.
II is stated that the expenses Of
operating these immense railways
aggregated s2.20O,sei,2sl. The taxes
absorbed s129.5S1.47S OF the reve-
nucs. leaving net income Of approx
imately ssfo,S7s.2Sa, which is an I'M
crease Of s5a,452a1s over the year
Of 1919.
This h. only sf.a40.s5f over the net
Income OF 1919. In the meantime
over 10000 miles Of line have been
built. while over $4,000 milcs OF tract
have been added 90 the vast railroads
OF tho United states
This phase Of the situation proba-
bIy means that the fixed charges pay
able annually from the income Of ths
railways Of the United States were
fully 100000, 900 more in 1913 than
ilgi7. while the fund from which the,
are payable was only fs2,ooo,0o'
greater. allowing nothing for the In
creased reserves for improvements
betierment Of the railroads and sur
plus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10


elr N&onas a. oshornc u the New
Aprt state commission ou prison re-
ferns g ont " ihe Auburn penlien-
tafN where ~ war confined hy hla
own request almost before we rcai-
ne0 inai he was IT,
une la Inclined 90 be skeptleai
utout ihp value 81 this earnest mans
experiment Tho faet sccms 10 BE-
fret alssf W. had beea lmpflaened
Gag e. - h. shfoke rule and
had 20 81 siven taste Of solitary
confinement, almost immediately af-
Ter ntsth nc was seen making sert
Fl farewell address lo INC prisoners
iaklne he hat and departing fsoa
she prleon satea
u would seem that Mr OSBORNE
haa pretty definitely pfearfan9ed his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10

ono afternoon here Il oc-
cprred % Old Iohn sharp Williams
that he had never heon 10 a Turkish
bath. no Became curious tho more
he ihonaht about d 10 lonrn what
hnppena ~ man who enters such
d place a. chat
Now. thcrc WAS In the basement Of
the SENATE OFFICE building ohom the
finest Turkish bath establishment ia
the whole world. finished entirely In
costly marble. and free to senators.
ThN average visitor did not zee che
,itte. Tor the reason that everybody
about the building was afraid 10 show
/ u to them. lest the splcndor of 4
SHOULD make votes for the Socialist
pafts. However, nobody should conn
plain. The free Turkish bath, like
the free barber shop ana the free
Apoinarla water q simply an insiru-
mtni 20 help make tho senators con-
tent with their lot and willing TO stay
here. II things were not made plcas-
lant Tor them. they wouldn't stay
lareund here az al' and Il would never
( be possible to get a quorum for vote
on measures designed 20 place food
within the reach Of the middle class
es. Thus we see, do we not, that
but. as we were about TO state
when cur brain began TO skid, OLD
John sharp williams was fired b
the spirit Of adventure. and ne pantes
t. know the mysteries or a Turkish
bath. Tie passed through the frosted
glass doors leading TO the inner tenn
pie. where great men PROSTATE them
selves and are scrubbed. After h
had introduced hlmaolt they stripped
him 81 his rsimcnt and put hin
through one weird nhlutionary ordea
after another Tho Mlssissippian di'
not know whether he had struck
channber - horrors or holy o
hclirs. They archaeological him
steamed him. parboiled him. proddin
him from time 20 t'me 20 see II h
were done" manipulated him, scour
ed him and played dolefful pieces o
him with their bare hands as " h
were an xylophonc Through Il al
John sharp was 81 nj and BRAY,
even after they had him completed
oxasperated.
Finally. they took him and laid hin
out, apparently limp and resigned, o
a marble slab for the flnishing-up pro
cesses and other little artistic touchc
that they might have overlooked.
big. brawny attendant began TO Civ
him what is known az salt rub. The
for the first time during the Who'll
i. process, the senator entirely lost hi
temper. lie pulled himself up on Nj
launches to half-sitting posture
and spoke as follows;
1T may bc that ! haven't taken a
many baths IN the course Of my life d
I should. But fIl be eternally go
darned II anybody can make me b,
lieve I'm So hopelessly dirty that Nv
got to lie here ana be secured wit
. sand"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10

"My little boy had marvellous e.
cape" writes Il. D. Basllnms Of Prince
Albert. Cane of Good Hope. 1T oc-
CURED In th middle Of the night Ho
got "a very severe attack Of Group. A.
luck would have a. had large bot
tlo of Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
in tho house. After following the az
rocfiona for on hour ard twenty min
utes he was through an danger Sold
hy al druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10

Tho following unsolicited featimon-
ial should ccrlniniy be- sufficient TO
give hope and courage TO persons af-
been chronic dyspeptic for years.
and Of ell the medicine | have takon,
Chamberlain's Tablets have done mo
more rood than anything else" says
W. q. Matiison. No. sherman 81.
Hornellsville, n. y. For sale by an
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
FARMEWs WIFE HURT
nN IgNDI.N Alto 7

Alden. Kan. oct i0.-Mrs. Edward
Fair. farmers wife, attempted 90
start her automobile without noticing
that tho machine was in gear She
was caught between the machine and
"a building She sustained fractures
of Two ribs and Internal injuries