davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
nam on TIlE noUIsls.


The heuria of the harcm who
short time ago we're dreaming 81 a
Ffeasly eniarFed degree Of freedom
a. me result 81 Turkeys humiliation
a. the hands Of The Balkan states are
having a rude awakening. A CON-
siantinopie dispatch says Turkish
wpmon who appear In public In
clothes which bear the slishtcst sign
of European Workmanship arc SUBJ
iccied 20 harsh treatment. ana more
thHn ever the Turk appears 10 be
trying e euro she alightest attempt
"a social liberty by his womanklnd.
An official % the Sublime Porte
who took objection to traces Of En-
ropean ideas % fashion la the garb
Of q young Turkish woman flow into
such rase that ne beat her about
the head with his walking stick. The
incident occurred in the daytime in
a crowded street of fera. He was
taken into custody. but such cases OF
savage ~ treatment OF hours hy the
oFfhodox Representatives Of ihe Is
lamite religion are reported TO be fire.
qaont
just how the young woman Of
Pera was CARRIED io not set forth in
the dispatches. but Il Is suspected
that she wore a hobble skirt. II this
surlniro b correct, plea Of JUST IN
dlgnation may be Of great assistance
90 the member OF the Sublime Porto
When he comes 10 argue his case be-
fore the police Judge OF Pera.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

water. q distance OF about seventy
yards and IN that distance gained
phout thirty feet. when nrsi disturb
% it reared up ana turned on us hind
logs. It's height, standing on the four
legs. would bo from feet Inches 90
feet
both men the quite familiar with
seals and so-cailcd sea lcopards that
occur ON this coast. They had also
been before and subsequently pictures
% sea lions and other marine animals.
and can and no resemblance 90 the
animal they saw.
"Such are the details" concludes
Mr. Gender. when the humorists
have enjoyed themselves az our cx-
pense the men CT science may be
able To connect this account with
others which have come forward
from time 20 time Of strange beasts
IN our oceans. That no imprint was
taken OF the footprints and no mark
Ing out made of the form in the
sand no one roerots more than We do.
The next tide swept over them. and
they are gone"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04


(From the pacos Valley Nowa)
We have sorfowod over the life.
loss body OF the man Who asked the
lieutenant governor when the war IN
New McaicO would cense: we have
contributed cur small tear 10 the lh-
menthtlon0 sent forth hy relatives OF
the MIN who wrote 10 Dr. clarke
that his life insurance company
handled business only ia the Unlted
states and Canada; we have written
a note of coincidence 20 the widow
OF the PARTY who wrote Jim ssockard
n letter IN spanish. gnd we have
prayed nightly for six years for the
repuae q the soul Of the senator who
made the midnight ride through New
Mexico. but Ia the future We shall
cease 90 mourn or advise rough ana
unpleasant methods Of dealing with
such people. Right here In our midst.
from a stnid old pnrty like the RUH-
wei Morning News. comes this fcl-
onious remark:
Henry Lane Wilson. former am
hnsndor 10 New MeSico--.n
There In nothing more 90 be said.
That the friend 81 our childhood
should sin 80 deeply fills ue with sor-
row.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

before shutdown on calm day. with
small waves rolling Ia aud breaking
on the shore. when al distance 0f
about half a mile they noticed n dark
object under the dunes which sur
priscd them by showing signs OF
movement
They advanced toward a., and
finally came within gunshot. when
about forty yards on it rose suddenly
and rushed down Into the sea. After
setting out about thirty yards Il
stopped and turned around. showing
only the head above nyo seconds. and
then withdrew Under the water and
dlsoppeated.
The characteristics arc summarized
az follows:
1T was fifteen feet long.
81 had very small head. Nnly
about the size 81 the head Of "a kan
garoo dog.
ut had thick arched neck. pass
ing gradually into the barrel OF the
body
1T was furrod. the coat In appear
ancc resembling that 81 horse Of
chestnut color well groomed and
shining.
III had four distinct less.
1T travelled by ouunding-i g.. hy
arching its hack ana gathering up its
body so that the footprints of the
fore Feet were level ana also those Of
the hind feet,
III made definite footprints. These
showed circular impression. with a
diameter (measurcdl ~ nine inches.
There was no evidence for OF
against webbing. Tho creature trav-
elcd very fast. a kangaroo dog fol-
lowed % hard In its course 10 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
40 VIOLENCE Please.


W. 'ruia thnt fhe senate lobby I'M
tcsslssting committee viii not per-
init amy dleEracefnl violence 10 mar
ihc record o. a'Enity attachins 20
the pfoceedinss o. the more exclusive
branch 81 congress Il ID shocking 90
fead - the words 81 Marlin NJ. Null
hall VINO yesterday IA loud tome of
yoice before tho committee thrcat-
enea q pnii the nose Of ono John
kirnA ~. former president Of the
aegresa'ion Of nalefnclors known as
tho National Association u Manufae-
turefs ST. Mulhall alleged mat
Kirls sat Isl the committee room and
lnnde Races a. him.
A sub-probe committee ought 10
probe ihls situation az once. This
royernmcnt cannot allow even
threats Of nose pulling in the majestic
precineis of tire senate committee
rouni neither win St "a idly by and
aIlow proirudlne % tho tongue, ais.
torllon 81 the viaagc nor wishing Of
ihe fingers uron the nasal pfotuber-
aDce, LEI Mr bi0shail BE- forced 70
relFaei his lhroai Of nose pulling; and
% M K&by made face. lea him
suffer the extremcsi penalty Of the
law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
As SHE
IS FAXED


No one Is asked to believe this yarn
The author Of q himself snys So. FOR
% Is about new and altogether as
tonishing sea monster seen on thu
west coast of Tasmanla--a four- legged
thing With "a dog-siged head. well
groomod fur coat and lively bound
Ing habit of travelling. 10 disappenr-
cd In tho soa. lnt 10 begin
The story N told by Mr., Hartwoll
Gender, tho Tasmanian state Mining
engineer, ana printed In Australian
papers just Received IN this country.
Mr.. Gender. who is engaged In Official
prospecting In the little known coun-
Try between Macquarig HarbOr and
Port Dayy Was 50 impressed By tho
thing. as wildly described 10 him by
two of his companions. that he hur-
red the news along To- headquarters
over the telegraph wires. The mon-
ster no confessed at the very start.
WIS SO strange that 1.-The men who
saw Il and / myself anticipate quito
cheerfully the smiles and incredibly
of those who read this account" He
adds. philosophlcally, "No one h. ask
cd 20 believe a."
The animal" no proceeds 10 re-
late. "was seen by oscar Davies. pros
poctor. aud his mate. w. Harris, who
are working under myself I have
known both of them for "a consider
able number of years, and can guar
antee absolutely their soOricty In
telligence and accuracy They vera
walking along the coast April 30, Just
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
PURPOSE AND EFFECT on Cnor
AID.

Sentimental influence Of the spe-
ciai deposits Of federal funds fer
crop moving has perhaps worked far
greater benefit 10 the country than
TIE proposal to place those millions
IN circulation for limited periods.
Probably this was the main purpose
OF the administration al Washington.
When Secretary McAdoo announced
that a. much az $4,000. Oeo would
b. 80 deposited u exigcncy suggested.
he no doubt had in mind thu moral
effect Of this prodisal assistance OF
the country In It's period OF financial
aiross with NO idca that sum near
~ approaching the maximum would
be called for By the banks through
out the agricultural fesions.
II L. now stated with al the air Of
authenticity, says the 81. Louis Times
that not even tho npporiionment of
funds recently announced win De- ac-
copied by the banks. This is not
pecaiise OF disappointment among
bankers who failed 20 be awarded
amounts originally sought, but dovoi-
opmenis which convince them the
money will not Dee needed. some Of
tbs requests at least. were merely
precautionary ana tho strain then
regarded as probable has not arisen.
san Francisco affords AN example of
ms. Given an allotment OF $4,000.
ooe' g is stated that none viii be-
taken ana other smaller sums were
declined for the Same reason. While
Interest on these deposits Is only az
The rate Of per cent. bankers who
already have lohnaDlo funds fully
equal 70 demand naturally win not
care 70 pay even tho small rate
named for money which eannot bo
turned 20 profit account
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

iet Iah tn nfn sn
afllsa ahaas ~ toanto IS lhe
Naa'ah fhsl|s fahNa neppflnltni HI
nanAi RESOURCES tna they
bound Cor oaisar Some 81 them
Iftm taopeo % 9tp oo7
ana 81 iht Hf4I1 lhtp averaged tfo.4
aoN aNItte Tile aoeont snecinl came
,hfpush Nmtnon and carHcd slt
Anlpt skofs ftr ,no Iol Mountain
tallny tiRntt Iho mombera 81 ,he
ps4iy hHiltd frem wlesonaln. Iowa
ana indiana, rhoy carried with them
81 an nterane % from $1,000 %
ts.opo each
Ihe ml4nAiion ~ people 81 means
from the raslea slalee "a Canada Is
cpnline ihia country no, only many
millions q deilaru, but 4 class ii ult-
istns VIZ Gun n afford 60 lose A. D
usHai tisins thss ssgisssse ifon car
anH agricultural states, attracted by
theap hand and ire favorable oppor.
inniiies oficfed 81 she cansdian gov.
eminent
one % ire advantages which Cam
aha offers q that 81 low taxes. or
none al an upon Improvements IT
g NOT considered crime worthy Of
3 penalty, sn canade. 10 Improve real
estate. There arc no panics there,
owing % q scientific currency sys-
tenn. end opportunities Tor Developing
raw iand uro oxoepsionaiis iiieiai.
Tns United states might afford 70
conrlder enc reasons fos shis emlsras
ton. since Il is affecting our most
productive citizenship We ought TO
b. abe % Hold our own. but We can
onis do that rg holding vut eeual
on superior advantaaeA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04


When boiling sweet potatoes have
me water aubnllns when tho potatoes
touch i,-il keeps Them from growing
soddeu and aalery. Unless there are
decayed nups DO not cut on the ends
% potatoes that must be- boiled. The
MILKY Juice Is nnlure'a seal aaelnst
waste ~ substance and flavor. CUT
the ends generously after hniiiur.
drop the pcintoea separately into cold
water, iAAe cut Instantly. peel az once
and mash while stun very hot. This
prevents lumpiuess and makes IL
easier 90 be rid 81 ntrires For bud.
dines o. cusiards or sven biscuit. Il Il
best 20 mash The butter with the hot
Potatoes 30 tlte two shall be thor.
oughly Incorporated.
"A word to The choice Of posntoes
sound ones 81 medium size. slinhtly
sellpWish a. a. coat. or else a deem
flch red. are much bctter giavorrd
than the bulky. blg-veined yans
emaiiish yellow yams are az good az
TIE best, bat these ycrglns upon the
bermuda type lack taste and are Of %
pasty quality sun. for a few pnr-
poses they are 90 De chosen making
potato bread. siicinr raw ana frying.
or grating for puddlngs
"Who ever uses them must. how.
ever. understand that OF them even
more. than 81 other potatoes Il Ii true
that TO give eood results they require,
more sugar than the most acid fruits. O.
sweet posato ni-rolt
teaspoons baking powder.
! quart ~ flour.
z quart Of potato, boiled and smash
ca nne.
large cup Of hard or butter.
Sweet milk.
sift the -four and baking powder;
mash the potatoes and lard. and them
70 the Hour. II lard h used, add "a
pinch Of salt. Mix well, wet TO ~
moderately soft doush with sweet
milk ron out cut into shapes and
bake In "a very hot oven.
sugar sifted over the biscuits before
baking improves them 90 some pail
stcs.
swVct Potato Tea Cakes.
teaspoons baking powder.
! quart OF lOur.
quart Of potato, boiled ana mash-
ed fine.
large cup Of lard or butter.
eggs.
cups Of sugar.
sweet milk
slit the nour and baking powder
salt also n lara IL used. mash tho
potatoes aud lard: beat the eggs light
win the sugar mix ingredients and
add sweet milk to take "A moderately
soft dough Sugar, and bake In a
quick oven.
sweet Potato Gingerbread.
Potatoes Hour, shortening.
2 beaten eggs.
ounce powdered ginger.
! cup brown sugar.
MolnssCs.
Prepare thc potltoes. Hour aud
shortening as FOR potato biscuit. add
the egs ginger, brown sugar, aud fin
ish voting with moiasscs. Knoad
smooth. roll nut half an inch thick.
put IN hot oven. and when half done
brush over the cakes with molasscs
and water then sprinkle thlckly with
powdered sugar II the molasses Is az
gll acid. STIR little baking soda
through g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
LOSING 10 CANADA.

a COWS item from ihe iar north-
wtef nnnonnces that two special
trains arrived IN western Canada laHt
Herk hrlnElns go farmers from the
unltea States. The interest attached
30 enc newcomers b the FACT that they
hayo 10 lNieniion ~ COINS homestead
ine. DRf haFe lefi their native coun-
~ with mo idea % purchasing farms
ann seiiilng doan m ihe Canadian
uttl 1he hfn - these trains came
in ~ way 81 Sorlh Portal and
brought s1S persons from Illinois,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
~~A@N@0A@AAAAAN,
HOOs WHO.
Ify JOHN Carey.

who ono day had happy Thought
--a literary hunch.--nnd ever since
has travelled with tho I-sh0uld. Worry
bunchy Who piped ono lOt of hop
dope from "YOur Kind and Loving
Dad and shot some 90 70 Prodlgal--
poor kld--eAch hcpdomad2 Who
rprang some things in passing thai
for real philosophy showed up your
Socrates q a.? fBeHt Sellers . n. CD
who made So good ana then some
with ~ Franklin's own Gazette that
when II sought one od-in-chiof "
grabbed him on d bct9 Who pasfos
now on others atufi--their lunches
IA lt were nnd helps new eeniuses %
meke7 Oqorgc Horace Lorimer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Nd Is.hauslIng ProrInm.

The president Is determined to cx-
haust every resource for the friendly
pecification of Mexico. In SO dong
he has the support OF congress. re-
gardloss Of parties, and the supp"tg
Of all the American people. Besides
this he has the moral sympathy 81
other leading nations both in the
western world and In Europe --At-
lanta Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

t.. renosl. puh,
$780,. .4 n ths frog
+. - ,.sa,art rreai ia
Al u IS on-
....,s,. 81 ~ n.a.s esnfIru.ta
81 him ~no rlinrz tSna.
.......'a +. ~ "a ~, - ~ Great
.... n. eeo
.,......, .,,.~,-,. ,,-....s .t.sse. n
.......' Al. se.. an ether western
49,. s. ...n.rl...a 4. ner ENABLE
.,.
~. s.,..n.nsr. nnnioa IN enc
...,,... $500 - Aassrn ana seath-
-. ~ A--,.. e4e~ little else
$780, nswaAars bes,dos news Of
80 ,ss. tstr. aboal new herds If
49,. s..s ehsnt cr.s,nstsss. canta-
,..a ,emotlhn tsitutson of irri-
49,. s,.e.n. the t.is,n4 n hogs,
~ s,este.. - 4he hee inanstry. the
.,.,n,..nt II seoret e carloads 81 a.
f.tls ma ns.ehen ana melons ana
..,..l .t rr.n cntrsn nonntv and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

And now. what are we going 10 do
next We have lost our opportunity
TO exercise powerful influence un
the settlement IT Mexican probic.as
through friendly relations with tho
defacto government. That govern
ment now looks upon us az avs cnc-
my. There Is no reason 20 believe
that We are held in higher favor tS
the revolutionists. although thty
would like very much TO be permitted
To buy arms from Us. ana would no
doubt promise anything FOR that pri, q
ilegc.-st Louis Globe Democrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
a Dcmncrnilr Nm.

But II war shall become necessary,
II Will 30 entered upon, not hllthe!s,
as would be- the case With Mr.. Pen.
roses hackers but sobcrly and dutl-
fully M would be- becoming in "a
great people facing an unwcicom'
task. should that time come. the
senator Offering the resolution for
war VIII he one representing the
president Of the United states OF tho
party Of which he Is the leader. 49,
New York World.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
MEXICO


Unwlttingly. ana impeilcd By a
foolish idea OF pride ana dignity,
Huorta and his advisers have prob-
country. The revolution viii pro-
coed. and eventually, from present
indications. force Interference by the
United states and from this VIII fol-
low q stable government. properly
chosen and safcguarded By this coun
try. Until this takes place there isn't
likely to be enduring peace and con
tentment In Mexico. To believe 9TH
erwiac would mean that the traits,
history and traditions OF these people
have been changed. and OF this there
is as yet no sign.--st. Louis Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

There can be no lasting peace ana
therefore no abiding prosperity IN
Mexico until the people rise 60 the
enlightened plane OF real national
ism. upon which they viii be- sufe
from the manipulations and machin-
atoms Of designing patriots who
start revolution az the slightest
provocation.--kansas City Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

After al, the one objectionable kin
Of Horny Lane Wilson appears To be
that he is a Republican. What right
had he 10 draw salary of ti1,500
were patronising the lunch counterf
Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Editorials



Editorials are hastily constructed
essays intended 10 expose the writ
er's Ignorance 90 the subject OF which
he treats and 90 confound the enc
my They usually succeed ~ the lat
ter through defying any roasona bic
construction whatever. In the best
regulated offices they are writton but
IN the country offices they are CLEAN
"a with the shears.
Humorous matter 80 obtained thus
becomes sheer w.t. Sometimes II II
shccrly witlcss
Editorials are the bauo Of an edi-
tofial writer's lie. Were Is not for
them he might onsiiy live hls lfo in
peaco Hnd quiotness. in view OF
thom. however ana his duty of pro-
1ucing them, De- Be- often allotted space
with alleged humor Hence the sub
tcrfugos 20 frequently employed which
the editor fondly fancies are not seen
through by iho public
Editorials are mnde necessary by
Ions used custom. descended from the
days when editors really had some
thing Co sny Nowadays everything
is settled in caucus. even free wool,
and editorial efforts have no effect
upon such srttid results. Editorials
nro generally used 30 riio MP the obi
tors ncighhors This they frequently
DO. But ns tho inciont shotguA style
~ snpprosslng % newspaper In now
considerable out date. thov seldom
omd IN fatalities except to those who
read them
when in 70 newspaper office never
mention editorials n YOU do things
are liable to happcn ~ YOU Bodily
violence may hc directed al you, for
darlnN 20 mention subject 80 pain
ful or worst Won may be made tho
subject of AN editorial diatrlho or
symposium
These two words are used 20 de-
scribe ali editorials n an editorial
pieasos o man " IN symposium.
compilation treatise or studied effu-
sion. NJ " dlsploaecs him II rs dia-
tribe mass Of sourrllity or just
plain &c.
Never write editorials. " YOU 40
Won win hc forced o. think and
thoughts are detrimental to editorial
wrltors
Beside n newspapers real power
lies IN hs nows columns
The pnnc Donn's lnsnlres couo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Watch Your Bach.

Mr. LIND should be- particularly
careful when departing from MeNIoo.
The temptation to shoot people Ut
the back is very strong down there's
Kansas city Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

For quick service call Handbook
Bros. Auto Line. Phone sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

A young woman from the east was
convoralng with "a Kentuoklan about
tobacco and tobacco raising.
She WAS very pretty aud good
and the young man
from Kentucky WAS vastly interested
in her until She give him a sudden
shock hy announcing;
'I should love 10 see tobacco
neld, especially whom Il ID Just plug
glns out National Food Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Tho rnrno Donn's lnsnlres couu-
dcncc Daans kidney pills for kid-
nev nis Doan's ointment FOR skin
ltchipa. prnn's Hceuloia FOR n mud
laxative soia "a au drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

"Thc Clowns Revenge" Two-roel
featuff AiFdome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

The HERATD want Ad gets
the hest results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19


confirmed wireless message today re-
ported that Tampico had been taken
by the rebels.
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. IS. Mexican
rebels have captured a portion OF Vic
toria capital of Tamaulipas, and ex-
pect to take the entire town.
Augua Prieta, Mex, Nov. 1S.-Gen-
eral "Pancho" Villa w. attempt to
supplant Venustiano Carranza as
leader of the Mexican constitutional
lists, as the result of his capture of
Juarez, the rebels here believe. If
he fails, they expect him to start an
independent campaign to capture Mex
leo City, attacking Chihuahua on his
way south.
Rebels say Carranza has lost pres
tige because he has failed to secure
the lifting of the American embargo
on the importation of arms.
However, the capture of JuareZ has
encouraged them to believe that they
will win anyway, by smuggling arms
through at Juarez.
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 18.-Governor
Carranza and DR.. William Bayard Hale,
American representative, are reported
to have decided that future operations
between Mexican rebels and the I'm
tied States are useless. Hale and Reb-
ell Foreign Minister Escudero will hold
3 final conference today.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 18.-An i'm
pending break in negotiations with the
Mexican constitutionalists is rumored,
because the execution of federal lead
ers at Juarez has displeased President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan,
and because Carranza dec4.nes to make
definite promises governing his future
action in case the constitutionalists
are permitted to get arms from Texas.
Lind and O'Shaughnessy at Mexico
City and Vera Cruz report strong
undercurrent of antagonism to Amer
leans.
It is believed there will be no change
in the situation before Thursday, when
the Mexican congress is to convene.
It organized Monday, in the face OF
Americas demand that it be dissolved
as Illegal