davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. RasIand Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. chas. A.
Ragiand, OF this place. writes: II have
been taking Thediofd's black Drsughi
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les. also colds. and find Il 10 be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black-D raught Tor a few
days, | always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, Heartburn, pain
In pit Of stomach, and a feeling OF full
ness after eating, are sur symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and lis digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
IRON these ailments, you should take
a medicine OF known curative merit.
It's IS years Of splendid success, IN the
treatment Of just such troubles. proves
the real merit Of Thedioid's Black
Draught. Safe. pleasant. gentle in action.
and without bad aiier-ellects, Il Is sure
20 benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Pnee 2e. Ncz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
\ BASIS.

" HARTMAN Louis : Mci;ae of
The Democratic county com.
mittco of Bcfnalillo county
has made n suggestion which might
be adopted with profit both in this
and IN sycry other county in the
state Mr. McRae proposes To- APP
point "a committee ON resolutions. or
better. on O. county salary resolution,
which shall report Co the county
convention "a Ptitrmcut ewing as
nearly as possible the wishes ~ the
taXpayers as Go The basis upon which
county salaries should DE fixed. This
committee Viii hold public hearings
and viii invite taxpayers Co appear
before Il ans give their views: from
which the committee q frame d
resolution which will express u'
nearls ss possible the wishes ~ an,
people
Governor Mcdonald. while in Al
huquerque this morning, espresso
readiness ~ meet with this salarS
resolution committee. 60 give "a hi'
views and 10 aid In any way possihl,
in the work. Doubtless the governor
would be- just ne willing to meet via
similar committees iu other counties
and In hts way IL VIII be possible
To- send 20 the Legislature men who
have definite. fixed instructions IRON
their constituents as 10 what is de-
sired in county salary legislation. u
ihis plan Is not followed out tho
members ~ Che house viii 90 "a
Santa Fe as usual, with ho'hing more
definite as 90 the desire Of she peopi,
than the familiar expression I'VE
favor low county salaries" %
'reasonabis county salaries" o.
some equally general and Indefinite
statement
IL Is now becoming reasonably Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

Another blow al organized ball.
Fun bench 81 Massachusetts supreme
court has ruled pools Illegal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
\ MONEY MAKING CRop.

ENERAL Freight Agent skin
ner OF tn Santa re at Puc-
bio gives out the Information
that nv alfaHa crop Of che Afkur
sas valley Of Colorado his year will
total 300,O tons. This viii exceed
last years crop IN that valley by
100000 tons. The farmers will re-
ceiye not less than $3.50 per ton
average price which gives the Ar
kansas valley hay crop his year "a
valuation Of about S~2.259.00O.
In order to handle his hugo crop
four new alfalfa mills ere heing
! erected In the valley 4 25-ton mill
Is being built al Ayondale and rs
practically completed A contract
has been bet for the construction 81
a cotton mill a. Roberta pnd work
will start 81 once. 4 aU-ton mili has
been contracted for az Woltzer and
n 50-tun mill the largest iu tho Ar
kansas valley. at May valley station.
There Will be- 10000 tons II alfalfa
ground into meal this year. us that
amount has already been contracted
FOR by the Old mills and the new
mills being built
when the season is IN uIl swing
rho alfalfa mills viii grind 1856 tous
"a day The meat this year Will brinl
about fi5 a ton. which VIII greatly
.creaFe The gross revenue from ths
hay crop Of the valley Last year
The borden milk people used $4,000
tons Of Arkansas valley alfalfa mea
and this year the valley plfulfa mill.
have "a wider market than la pre-.
yious years. as experience has proven
the value Of thu meal ms 4 subatitut,
Tor other Zee ana the hig eastern
dairios and milk factories are feed.
ing moro alfalfa meal each year.
Tho -four now mills In The Arkan-
sas valley this year VIII represent sr
Investment Of probably 100000 and
viii give employment to "a larg,
number Of men, besides f|urinshins d
splendid market for alfalfa right al
the farms.
Alfalfa growing is a mighty prof.
itnhle industry New McSico's par
In the production ~ alfalfa Is Jusi
beginning to come into prominenre
Il has a long VANS 20 So and grow
This is particularly true I'm bur owl
give ENCOURAGEMENT to extension oI
alfalfa growing the sooner VIII w
have the ail-around agricultural de
velopment which y oar creates
need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
Great Trials Of History
TRi,L on TmE "NUN on KENT"


w " oase ' ie' o T''i. ror"i h., q" first ssi
w wife. Catherine OF Aragon, he
did not find that tranquility OF mind
that he had expected, for visions OF
hiF son frequently tormentcd his
mind. ana he was hauatod Win SUI
pcfstitions so prcvalcnt at that po-
Rod. Crumncr ana cromwell tried
Their best To case hi peace his mind.
o. while they succeeded To Il certain
extent. they were not able entirely Ia
cxpei his fright.
Al the time ~ the divorce there
lived al Arlington. be Kent. "a peas
ant girl of the name Elizabeth Bar.
ton, who WIS subject To- an affection
of the nerves. which her ncighbors
attributed to some supernatural in
fluence. This yuung woman was IA.
Norcd ia her attack with visions.
and during these c~cst1cics, which
lasted for hours. she had the gif. oi
prophecy. Tier predictions. which
were carefully recorded as she gave
%uttcrancc To them. were written IN d
poetic strain. and sometimes 81
rhyme, which caused them to D,
much circulated among the peasan.
try.
Finally copies Of these prediction.
reached the hands Of the king. ant
he showed them 10 sir Thomas More
The latter smiled at the i%ncohcrenI
phrases. and Richard Masters. rcctol
Of Arlington. was selected 90 cxamin,
into her state. and advised her q
enter the nve of -. Scpuichro
at Cambridge. Elizabeth obcycd. an,
here she became known as the "Nur
OF Kent"
Sir Thomas More visited her here
and after a lengthy interview he pre-
scented her with two ducats. recon.
needing himself To- her prayers. an,
not cndcayoring To conceal from IN
bystanders his admiration for IN,
wonderful things he had heard.
Among other thinrs Elizabeth sat,
that one uisht God appeared Ia he
in a dream. holding three swords Il
His hand. which he gave Ia his Ser
want. Wnlsoy. the first ~ 60 the Ia
, gntc and spiritual minister uf Eng
land after the pope. the second, a
10 tho lord high chancellor. the tenn
j.. poral master Of the kingdom aftc
the king. the third. as To the soy
ereiEn judge OF the trial betweel
Henry n Catherine.
Another prophecy was yet more M
, parent, which was ia the effect tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
IMAGINATION Oh
MINE UNIONS
COMING UP
Preparations Complete for Con-
vention Of Western Fedora
ton of Miners in Denver on
Monday.

Denver. July is.-Preparations
were being made today for the an
nual convention Of the Western Fed
oration Of Miners which opens here
next Monday. This week the cxecu-
1.-Two committee ~ the organization
has been la sossion preparing a re-
port % be submitted 10 the Y
ton dealing with the affairs and pol
iclcs Of the Federation.
For morc than a year the question
Of the amalgumation ut The Western
Federation OF Minors and the United
Mine Workers OF America has been
under consideration. This Ia expect
ed 90 be considered again al ncxt
weeks convention. II u expected
Also that the recent trouble in the
Butte local M the strike Of copper
miners la Michigan. which was end
ed several weeks ago, Will occupy
considerable time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
TIN CASE OF REN. MIR
BECKMNN.

\ SPEECH which ne made al a
meeting OF voters in the SECOND
\ ward school bulidmg Thursday
night the Reverend Charles oscar
hickman. pastor of the cad Avenue
Methodist church Of this city, stated
by Inference. according to several re-
liable persons present at D a. meet
INK. that the owners Of the Evening
Herald, Who came 90 Albuquerque
from Texarkana. Arkansas. left Tex
arkann because they were forced
Ca DO 80, or words which left a SINH
lar impression. We do not feel It
necessary to 20 into any extended
denial of Mi. Beckman's statement.
The kindly statement OF our morn
ing contemporary has covered the
case quite thoroughly. We are per-
frctly willing 10 leave our business
and social and moral standing and
character a. the judgment Of the
people OF this city. where We have
come to make our home or 60 a ref
orendum vote Of the people Of Tex
arkann, our former home. feeling
reasonably certain that 10 viii come
through such "a test In satisfactory
shape and sizing up fairly well as
regards morality. honesty and integ-
rity with that Of the Rev. Mr. Beck
man. Briefly, W. came TO Albunuer-
que for the purpose of making "A Nv
ing. We chose this elty and made
an extensive investment here bcliev-
Ing In the future OF the city as a
newspaper field. our better Is UNI
disturbed and will not be- disturbed
nor will We be seriously annoyed by
attacks Of the kind made by ia,
Rev. Mr.. r. smnn
But consider the case Of Mr.. Beck
mani
This man stands In this community
as u teacher of the religion Of Jesus
Christ. He poses ss a censor of pub
dc morals. lie n the man to whom d
considerable number Of people look
for spiritual advice and guidance.
Yet the Reverend Charles Oscar
Bockman does not hesitate 90 violate
almost every one e. the cardinu.
principles Of the rel the Mas.
ter IN a single speech .1ar his mar
row gauge mind loo .ftrDl over
his venomous tongue loes moi
hesitate 60 attempt to destroy ms
character of honorable men. ~,
does not hesitate 20 make false state.
ments.
Even admitting that ne believe,
his statements 60 hc true or IA,
reason t. believe them true. ne 81
utterly without Charity. which th'
Master held to be The greatest o
tles.
'-h a man a nt teacher If th'
religion % Jesus Christ
D. he a snfe moral censor for an,
community?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

tain that the next house of repre-
a'utoiI,os will bo democratic and the
Democrat, parry VIII hccomc re-
spousihir :rr such county salary
legislation ns be- enacted Il would
De- good business % the rank and tile
~ taxpayer could make thor wishes
as regards this vitality important leg
isiutiun known in q definite way.
The plan is sound md should Doc
rlycn @ trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

" H,nry divorced Catherine he would
die az the end Of one month aud
that Mary would usc-nd the throne.
Tho month had elapsed aud Henry
was stiil living.
Henry wished to prove that Eliza
beth was n dcmoninc. Cramner ana
afterwards Cromwell were ordered to
examine the holy maid of Kent Hhc
was taken from her convent. brought
before JUDGES ANA there. says Burnett
she willingly renounccd the charac-
ter of nm inspired person which she
had been compelled TO adopt. ack-
nowlcdge herself az guilty OF fraud.
and attributed her ~ccstncies to a de-
sire Of worldly praise.
Tho examination took place with
out witnesses, a few monks. de
nounccd A. Co her accompliccs. were
arrested ana appeared before the star
chamber; on being examined with tho
torture before her eyes, they con-
Tossed their guilt, aud threw them
selves on the royal rlcmcncy. q.
II Is probable they we're more culp-
able In tho eyes of Henry than IN
that OF God. and they were taken one
sunday, In the month at November.
1884, with haltcrs around their
necks, as far as 81. Paul's cross. and
there heard a ermon from one OF
the royal chaplains. and were after
wards reconductcd 10 prison.
II WIS generally believed that
Henry, after having exposed the
monks to the ridicule Of the pnpuiace.
would have granted them their lives
and thus Vauntcd his rlemoncy,
Cramner had. however. discovered
high treason. and a bill OF attaindcr
WIS accordingly brought INTO this
house Of peers against Elizabeth Bur-
ton, and six of her acco npliccs. NJ
further trial was necessary for tn,
peers had before them as oyidcnr,
their confessions wrenchcd from
them ny threat Of torture.
on the second reading of tho bill
several OF the peers, urged by re.
morse Of conscience. had sufficient
courage TO pray She klng to allow thu
accused to he examined personally
The state archives nave not pre-.
served Hcnry's rcply. but shortly uf.
forwards Elizabeth and her accom-
pliccs suffered death at Tybura. BE
fore her execution. the religlcusc ack
n%owlcdEed the justice OF her sentence
but that she had only been an IN
strumont in tho hands 81 the CLERGY
who would follow her Into eternity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
OTERO FOLLOWS UP
CRIMINAL. SUIT
WITH CIVIL
Brings Action Against Elfego
Baca and Editors of La 0pin-
ion Publica in SOcorro COun-
ty for SOS, 900 Damages.

Suit has bocn filed IA the socorro
county district court by Ed NJ. otoro
Of Los Lunas through his attorney,
D. a. Mann 81 Albuquerque, against
Elfego Iaca Ia opinion publica. and
the three editors and icssees Of the
spani0h daily paper, for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged libel In connection
with the publication Of articles re-
fiectlng on the OF death Of
the late solomon Luna. The articles
were made the basis Of criminal ac-
lions against Baca and his three ed
itors last Nsok. under which he four
.mol wcre held under heavy 0Ond al
await the action Of the Valencia eeuh-
~ grand jury "a Los Lunas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

A 30 cent Herald Want Ad viii
get what you want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

Iet the Herald want "a 40 YOU
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

THE WEATHER MAN declares
There was .007 oi an noh ~ rainfall
here laat night. We ran swear at
lcisi un inch leaked through the roof
of our sleeping porch into our eye.
e.
THE WEATHER Man should
move 90 town where We have real;
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
PREPARE TO SUBMIT
A TO E
A~RBITRAT0RS MONDAY

Chicago. July iS-The committee
OF the general managers Of the west
ern railroad and the chiefs Of the
Brothorhoods 81 Railway Engineers
and Firemen today began preparh-
tlou % submit their wage dispute 90
the federal board Of mediation open
inF here Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
|SOLOC
by the
- Second Fiddle. -

JrMrTY DuMPTY sat on tho
q . Showing that tlunpty
Had pretty good sense.
when The cams had
irs pins Nicdcd from under,
numphy was GLAD
Tint he had,
Hy thunder
o
TIM Boys should ID. careful about
taking Charlie Chadwick proffcrcd
bet NJ e hat The size charlie re-
quiros comcs high.
o
OTHERWISE. the bet looks an
right.
wHEN a PREACHERS tongue
runs away with him there is general
ly "a spectacular wreck
o
THE PLAN or GUADALUPE took
into account NO possibility of failure.
3
GENERAL HUEHTN b. hereby re-
p%udintcd.' said the pact. And that
was way back In March. 1913.
@
TT WILL TAKE some financial
acumcu Ia pay hat S306, 600. 900 u
TIE minority New Haven stocAhold-
ers happen To win the suit.
o
We MIGHT PASS an ordinance to
b abolish the cottonwood worm.
.
bon VOYAGE, Colonel: Here's
hoping.
CHICAGO f. getting almost civil.
lied II has developed gun gangs.
o
But THE Morals squad" needs O
little drilling In immortality.
q
WHY Not PASS an ordinance "a
abolish Alderman skinner
o
IN THE Old DAYS your 81 roa,
tax wont 90 % road boss whom yot
never saw. Now 70 goes into a roa,
which you may see some time. u yot
happen To- nave a friend who OWN
an automobile.
WHICH PROVES that We are pro
crossing.
o
FROM HIS ARTICLE In the sat
urdoy Evcniup Post. one may iairl.
conclude that President Ripley NJ tn
santa Pc doesn't consider cN-Govcr
uoT Stubs Of kansas a desirable per
son To- manage "a railroad. no mattel
who owns g.
o
SOME SCIENTIST can confer al
incstimahie ooon upon mankind l.!
discovering "A spray which viii eX
variety Of demagogue.
o
ONE GOOD JOB under Carranz.
would he that uf guide IN he NJ
tional cemetery.
-
LIGHT TRAVELS $4,000. 90
miles a second. which * SO fast tina
some men never "a see H.
o
II COLONEL UOPEWEIL bring
back thst railroad from Paris W car
forsivc Ca,peutior fer winning On
luke.
THE COLONEL has quit the out
look and is nov seeking a look-in.
O.
FULL. TIME wages without worI
BE- the only schedule that viii cntircl
fiil the bin this time of year.
o
BACA. THE TIGER. sol his IN
other day. but Paca. the candidate
is still on a hot trail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
First Methodist
Epis copaI Church
Edward Arnold Wanless. Paste

Edward Arnold Wanless, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m,
Morning Worship 1915 q. 10.
SUbject-"RecaIIing The Past"
Epworth League 6:45 p. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Subiect-"An All Sufficiency."
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
OUR INVITATION.
To all who mourn and need com
fort; To all who are weary and
need rest; To all who are friend
less and want friendship; TO all
who are homeless and want shell
tering love; TO all who pray and
to all who do not, but ought; 10
all who sin and need Saviour and
to whosoever will, tins church
opens wide the door and makes
free a place and in the name of
Jesus, the Lord, SAYS, "Welcome. "
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

and was myself hoping rnar we
might at least dine together. But !
am compelled to proceed to Boston
this evening. and from there l shall go
on to Quebec"
Then he signed to the two men to
take up the cabinet and himself laid
protecting hand upon it as it was
carried through the door and down
the steps to the van which was back.
ed up to the curb 1t was lifted care
fully inside. the two men clambered
IN beside it, the driver spoke to the
horses, and the van rolled slowly away
up the avenue
ITO BE CONTINUED
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
Uncle Sam Exporting
Grain to Great Britain

Atlanta, Aug. 20.-The grain
export situation on old business
to English ports, says The New
York Commercial of Tuesday, is
clearing up rapidly, but as to the
continent conditions are badly
mixed. A large quantity of grain
is leaving this country consigned
to England, while in Canada sew
eral vessels are being loaded and
cleared as fast as possible.
The following is a summary Of
the exports of grain and flour
from the principal Atlantic sea-
board exporting points the past
week; New York, 1923, 6J2 bushels
of corn, $1,000 barrels of flour
and 46.055 bushels of oats; Bos-
ton, 456, 991 bushels of wheat,
800 barrels of flour and SO, 800
bushels of oats; Philadelphia,
3l1, 600 bushels of wheat and g.
900 barrels of flour; Baltimore,
245, 120 bushels of wheat. 100
bushels of corn and ], 1853 bushels
of corn, $4,000 barrels of flour
and 1000 bushels of oats; Gal
weston, 453, 900 bushels of wheat;
Newport News, 1853, 900 bushels
Of wheat, and Montreal, 1903.
900 bushels of wheat, $4,000 bar
rels of flour, 100000 bushels of
oats and 1000 bushels of barley.
The total exports were 3,5O7,-
8O3 bushels of wheat, 71,955
bushels of corn, 351,855 bushels
of oats and 17O,255 barrels of
flour. Of this wheat 3,O4O, 1872
bushels were consigned to United
Kingdom ports and 521, 1892 BUSH
els to the continent. Of flour
total 80, 210 barrels went to Eng
land and 1908 barrels to the
continent.
Subscribe for the der-Enter-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
SYNOPSIS

Apparently by mistake Philip Vantlne
receives an antique Boule cabinet from
Paris. A strange Frenchman is mysteri-
cusly killed near it,
Poison inserted through two wounds IN
his hand is the cause of death. Vantine's
friends, Lester and Godfrey. a reporter
are greatly interested.
Vantine hlmseIr is killed IN the same
mysterious manner while or shortly after
examining the Boule cabinet
Rogers. servant, accuses a woman who
visits Nantine Of Nantine's murder. Rog-
ers acts suspiciously.
With the aid of Parks, vantine's valet,
Lester makes plans to carefully guard
Inc Bouie cabinet from marauders.
Godfrey and Lester conclude that tho
caolnet mas secret drawer guarded by a
mechanism which stabs and poisons.
While Godfrey vainly searches for the
drawer with a steel gauntlet on his hand
Lester sees two burning eyes watching
them through shutter
Lawyer Hornblower, representing mime
~ asks Lester for a packet of her lei
.erSs shldden in the Boule cabinet which
mas bSeen stolen from her.
She calls upon Lester. saws there is No
deadly mechanism in the cabinet and gets
her letters from a secret drawer.
Nine. Ks" maid, Julie. showed Vantine
how to open the secret drawer and knew
txouet, the dead Frenchman, who sought
the letters for blackmai purposes.
M. Felix Armandp claims the Boule
cabinet for his Paris firm and takes it
away, followed by Godfrey and Lester.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

mo, think not But do not I'M
! derstand what this Drouet, as you call
him, WAS doing in the house of Mr..
Vantine'
He was trying to get possession of
the letters" | said What none of
us understands. NJ. Armand. is how he
was killed. Who or what killed him
How was that poison administered
Can you suggest an explanatory
1T is nice problem" he said. "a
most interesting one will think it
over, Mr. Lester shall see you
again Wednesday. If it is agreeable
to you we can meet at the house of
Mr. Vantine and exchange the cabi.
nets"
"At what time?"
81 do not know with exactress.
There may be some delay in getting
the cabinet from the ship. Perhaps
it would be better If called for your
VERY WELL" assented.