davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
LADY AUCKLAND ON
TRAIL Of RINGS
WORTH $1,000
Titled En2lishwOman Who
Travelled Through New Mex
leo on Motorcycle, Reports
Less of Family Jewels.

An official .ommuuicutlon from the
Bsiush ,ns.l hs,s Aaasles rel.Ogt-
rd Eco ihc sheriff office. to-day thIt
Lady Auckland. wife Of Barau Au.a-
band. oI London. Va. Was loo tuis city
November fith l1d l-th. missed tV'
rliu Eatugd t. $3.50 when Sine are
rived boz Ip- Angeles November I3th.
lutsmu.H ae Lady Auckland didn't
luok boz ,hc Dag Goo which she carried
the r.uu- from the uwc sI. left
Rowe IS 49,. .n November 1th. until
thc dHy sine reached I.as Anselcs "a
ncct Ilf,r sIr .HHI tpT at what uuilt
rac leWe.rt Disappeared Tn, CONSUL
wrote tnai thc baroness was NOS Same
iliar with Antri ram prumpltaie .n
oeaIius with aleh affairs. So she De
laye1 REPORTING the matter after
Irarniug ner loss
The baroness and her son teared
'ha country i1 "a motor1 Ie. Al
Rowe. IS So, whl.h Is in SAN Miguel
.uuu. tho cycle broke dowu ANA her
SON was taNeu uL. Thee secured
.neiter overnight Boa 81 'dobr hII -ne
slept with the lag contaiu.uE the
'eweIrE attached 60 her wrist
NCN daB, the ,th. Lady Auckland
h,r SON went t1 santa Pc where
thog remained until November llta.
Pr. m Santa Pc they came train 90
this eIt.. mud un Notemner t-fh .hes
went fD Los Au-clcs on fraiu No. Q.
AII tide time he barouoss gave no
thousnt o. her Jewelry I'D NOT
opcl the bag iu which shc carried b..
lt wasn't uutl she was ~dispoaHg her
tnings about her room Boa los Aa-
aeics DO el that she thouEEt 600 look
over h,r N]lluahies aud tI yorea
rIut flr twu COSTLY rlLls n.rD EUrt
con- Ono advice of au Acquaintance IH
Jos NH1sIrs De advertised reward
offer far a week Bob ca Los Au poe
ner. uul received mo- ausvp Then.
tusI'y 600" ats moved tn report her
lu.s -l the uritish consul.
Appended Gao the ie-ter from the
consul which rndsrshern Dick
Lewis received toduy was Co statement
ay Iadr Aua kland detailing hrr sour
nos from Rowe O." tle coast, slfl1H
the u1mes of tho hotels sne stopped
at. hrG scats aud e. hs Boz trains and
other such Inf. ruHfIan. Shc stopped
at tho Hotel Combs htre Under
sheriff Lewis said Dee would do WHut
hc could to set trace of tho jrwriry.
one OF the uUEs b. des r!lrd as "a
large diamond surrounded by-Lad5
AuaAluIld thlaa-l- Smaller dia
monds. the o-her is a ruby SURROUND
ed-ladr Auckland thiuks-hy Do
small diamonds
IadF Aucklaui's eldest son and the
halr Go the uarunr Hon. william Nor
tom Eden. De- serfiug with n regiment
HU- H. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
JUDGES
IN CONFERENCE
HERE TODAY
Meet in Two Days Session to
Consider Procedure and Sug-
gestions to the Legislature
for District Court Sessions.

To consider sa-sestious for icrisla-
tlou io tho coming session of the leg
islature. |concerr.ug Judicial proceed
ure and related matters, the judges
~ the state supreme and district
courts OF New Mexico are gathering
I'm Albuquerque today. Tho confer
eucc, called several weeks ago az the
suggestion OF Judge T.. J. Mcdler,
wus to have begun this morning. bui
Judge Mcdler ana one OF two other
81 the Judges bed MOI arrived and
The lrst session VIVA be held his ve-
ming at the Nlvtrado hotel. The
members 81 m fupreme court W
arrive this erine Judge g. a
Richardson and Judgo John r. Me-
tiutc 90 b fcros valley district arr
rived last NIGHT. us did Judge David
j icthy uf The las Nogas district
Judgo coiH &n1lctt of thp silver city
district arrived this morniug other
Judges expected this cycniur are
judge MeHIar and Judge Lied. The
sessions will continue probably for
Two days VIII be of general in-
tercs; go the legal profession
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
PLANS FOR NEW
ASSEMBLY, HALL
TO WASHINGTON
New Building at the Indian
School Will Go Forward as
Soon as Department APP
proves; Will Cost $25. 900.

The plans for the new $4,000 as
seuhiy hal aud gymuat ium az tho
initrd -tatr- indian school are com
pleted aud HI.c been sent o. Wash
lnEton for aUnroyaL A|oroidus TO
b plans tn- t-amhiy haI eIII SEN:
600 on the main nouT and .ib In The
snlicry. making "a total seating ca pace
liy - $50 JHe Es usuas.um viii have
h ho9r HH i.i br 5s Zee, with the
gallery ou tV idee seating 500.
Tile sched has been completed
Tor the group - games. The euire
school of iss students, except the
kindcrs1riucis, ls divided into 60
tennis. 3 of e.ris ana A. of BOYS. The
sg hcduie is su arranged that . teams
ul largo boys compete against each
other, o teuus Of small h1ys. 4 81
large giris. ~ small girls. u IL
provided thai ono valley haii game ho
paved ON each pinS ing date together
with relay teams suCh as basket ball
relay. walk aud run reliy. pick-a-
back relay, rte The schedule Is in
the nature of e. tournament and ends
on March 800. 1918. N started Wed
neslay evening with greet cnthus-
lasm. The teams have taken names
slch as Cubs Athlctics. Giants. Wiz
ards saNages, Minnehah.. etc. aud
already some OF them have yolls ard
to heip cheer On their group
The Enmsa are nla5 80 out doors 90 :
o'ciock on Mondsy. Tuesday. Wcdncs-
day ard Friday EVENINGS each week.
The school VIII present a Christmas
cantata ou "Wednesday evening. De
cemhor 30, called santa Claus and
Family The parts have been as
eigned n rcheursils viii besia neat
week.
The employees Of the sCheol have
voluntarily suhaerbcd money 60 pro-
vide one Christmas present and a oas
containing candy. popeorn. orangcs.
cs-.. for each student a. the school.
On Chrlsimass ESQ there viii be- two
laI'se trees in tho chapel and fhe pres
ents viii be- distributed al that time.
This has been the custom for many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
NO GREAT CHANGE
AS A RESULT OF
DECISION
Police Say Conditions Are Ull-
affected by Ruling and
Sheriff Hasn't Got on New
Line of Sunday Action.

For the time being the decision of
Judge Herbert p Reynolds. of the
district court on the question OF sum
iIF liquor selling apparently leaves
Tho situation pretty much as ID was
before. That ~ especially true 30
tho city. whore tine autt,Giloon work
ers were chiefly interestel i'm putting
tho sunday traffic entirely out OF ex-
steuce.
Judge Reynolds decision wac go
tine effect that saloonkcepets cannot
he made to Keen their places of bust
ness closed ON sunday. but must not
sell liFuor, because vending Is labor
Hlfhln the meaning OF the law for
aainR..-anasGnss1sGaFk on thr
SahhatL The sefNIhe 81 drink with
meals az hotels is not ]cstopIcd by
lha law.
Chief OF Police McMllin said today
that tae decision ancetcd up change
iu the -itg4iiun boo the city There
has been 30 selling "a downtown sa-
iuuus and bars since th" blind ordi-
nance was ordered enforced. ANA %
there .s settling Boz any other places
tho police have NOT detected 10.
o. amy liquor dealer is caught SOLE
ing ou sunday De will DE prosecuted.
but O. make certain that there was
uo sale anywhere boz the city would
require the posting of % man nj every
licensed place.
sheriff Romero said he had not
studied the decision. and had formu-
lated uo new liuc of action. He said
dee understood that the SAFE Of liquor
was Illegal but the saloonkecper's
right 10 keep his place 81 business
open complicated the matter of law
enforcement.
"A new. positive law is needed,
hc said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
OF LAW TO
Be ARGUED IN
BEER CASE
Kunz Admits Selling but Con-
tends Ordinance Does Not
Apply to His B Business.
Briefs Tomorrow.

Hcarins u The case of charles
Eanz. agent for an eastern brewery.
who has refused Goo pay "a license as
% Wholesale liquor dealer. wus again
pat o0 iu emo rity court today ut tho
request OF counsel The trial viii Ac
held tomorrow mornius before jadee
Gratis
% IS expected chat counsel viii
submit briefs o. is understood tnot
Kuna viii admit t1c sale of beer, but
VIII contend chat The rdIuauco does
fool apply to the sale ul o. purely utalt
bcNerase The cease. DO l- understood
VIII hinge entirely on uh, point OF
law involved which ls whether or not
the ordinance covers other than spir-
tous .ud Vinoga Aquors 10 - held
That the ordinance embraces she sale
only of spirits and wines. and that
laser bee is neither spir.tuus nor
tinous
,Ity Attorney Thomas y. Wilkcr-
SON VIII appear for rho ,.ty and
JudEe ~ o. Hea.uek for the beer
agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
APPLICATIONS FOR
PASSPORTS MAY
Be HAD HERE
Walker, With Other State
Court Clerks, Given Same
Power As Federal Court
Clerks. Blanks Received.

II % have "a hlnkeiing 60 a.
abroad. IL ISN'T necessary to hunt up
some sort 90 United states oniciai
with whom 90 Gle an application t0r
"a Passport. You may prepare the APP
plicatioa al the omec of County CLERK
a. D. walker.
AR Walker receiver word from the
department of state al Washington
today that clerks 30 state courts, as
well az federal courts are qualified 90
take applications FOR passports That,
~ course, includes Mr. Walker, who
a. clerk OF the district court The
state dcuaPtmeut scnt with is nptih-
cati0n q big batch of passport nppii-
cations.
Applicants f0r PASSPORTS a. coan.
tries a. war must toii What they are
Rolug there for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
IouNIR HUEnTA FOLLOWER
TNTCITED ~ MEXICO CITY

uu, Dce. 1l. - General
fur.... al old Hucrtl follower.
bose n Boz he hushauJ AZ one NJ
Iiarltt daJftutcrs WIS executed ia
Sod, tIJy with t.ur minor u%flc,.rs
.u .le ui-ht oi December ., g -ord-
.u1 f. 60 report today from Consul
.u. The aets for which these
1It .rs r.t 90 penalty with heir lives
r.r rot aIs.iused DO Mr. Sllllmau'a
dispatch
Hryau TODAY instructed
..1l -lIamam to scN eiemeu,y l1r
lI prisoners arrested on poh,i.ai
1Irae ana Goo ass for them -.
conduct ult of the country.
Th- Spanish Ambassador was Iu-
formed BIS. the state department. today
llat Iuiiau Zorolla, fhe Spaniard
threatened with execition at Tampico
is Villa supporter. had ecn re-
leased as a. result of Representation
Hs tire United states. Two other
-|rsuIarls prres.ei on uhc same
gHsrse were put 90 dcath several
das ago.
American CONSUL Simpich is secS-
.nr FOB relelsc q Brltish subject H.
Perry Neaker Imprisoned at navajo.
sorors. hy M%aytorena officials.
reed with transporting enemies
~ Che state"
McNloau authorities have given ass
.uraH.r through Consul General
GaahaL Eogle-and-oher-
u SAN Antonio may acun fondHtGh-
na supplies tp needy persons .r
T.unco and tle.n.ts. 6uty ree. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Rio pucrco hay, per ton Si2.0O.
halg ton $500. This II tho best hay
ever talc1. We boWght q big lot OF
his hay. al ~ a large lot. ~ "a spot
cash price. Quantity purchase made
fhi~ price possible. We have a stnr-
age oaparity uf hundreds of tons. Ne
paN no rcut. which assist. ~ ia max
ing you low ptict-. .. ". iIfi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
Big Reductions on all Dolls.
The Leader.

Let the Herald want 20 do youi
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

years u corresI1 ouds 90 what tho
citizens OF AlhuQucruu, arc doing tnIs
rear In having the Muniaipal christ
mas tree.
superintendent perrs .alkcd 60 tho
student body Friday night al the req
ular assembly on obedience The
band furnished music.
Miss Grace Mordy 81 A~lhu0uerqut
BE- teaching temporarily iu room p
Mr. h. -. kCpxe has hesu appoint
ed tailor ANA reported ou ThauksriV
ing doN. lac is from South Dakota
This d. "a newly created position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Big Reductions on all Dolls.
The Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

contractor Twins hera n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

ports reaching ht border today.
Major SamCuies1 Was shot In tho
yh, and 81 was Thought the wound
would IroVe fltaI
The Mn contingent lcft Aqua
pr.eta SATURDAY.. intendinv TO sure
prise .he MI1. areua mtn who. fuI-
lowing the ctunirc Of Frouterus.
marohoI on 81, 81. ~PcsIlciru's Cuchuf.
rlgch. 30 miles south Of the border.
the surprise was efecfcd. Jut th,
Maytureua force made % dctermiucd
stand % the 1854 troops had to i3..
hark ilto Fyouter1s. which The enemy
had abandoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Don't fail TO get our prices
on dolls, before you buy. The
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
SON OF GERMAN
CHANCELLOR WOUNDED
AND A PRISONER

Paris Dec if-Rcports reaching
here TODAY from Herno states that q
SOM u thc Berman chancellor DR.
Won nethmnnn Hollwes has been SER
ious'y injured az riotores. Russian
Poland. and that DE has been captnr-
"a by the Russians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
DON'T BE YELLOW.

"I am not yellow" said Cy Falken-
berg when asked If the report was
true that he was going TO jump his
contract with the new baseball league.
The essence of good craftsmanship
il to play fairly. The strength of base
ball in public favor is the common
belief that it is ION the square" A
suspicion Of crookedness would ruin
il.
Yet the country is today witnessing
the spectacle of scores of scouts using
their cunning t. induce signed-up
players to break faith.
1t isn't o pleasing condition and we
are not able to see how it can do the
national pastime permanent good.
Justice requires the statement that
the new league isn't primarily respOn-
sible. Its directors started in to re-
spect contracts The first departure
fcom a basis of good faith seems to
have been made 1T the instance of the
old ring. grown desperate at the pros
pect of competition.
But now the war" has become a
catch-as-catch-can scramble. with all
rules waived; and it isn't a pleasing
feature of a sport which we all want
to have kept clean.
Falky has the correct point of view.
II doesn't pas TO be yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

The Y. NJ. G. a. celebrated its 18th
anniversary. Seven churches opened
their doors on Sunday for the morn
ing or evening services and three for
both. The association closed the year
free from debt and $6s.12 in the
treasury. Receipts from al sources,
S2,95235; expenditures. S2,SS3.23. Ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. ]. y.
Coulter, president Of Lake Forest uni
versity. and others.
s. u. Rider left for New York to
purchase goods.
Miss Lizzie Knevels and Miss Nellie
Murray returned from Chicago, where
they attended grand opera.
The Mozart Symphony club gave
concert Sunday night at Turner hall.
Mrs Edward Wensick died Satur-
day night. She was a sister Of John
Kleindenst, Mrs. John Zeibler and
Mrs. Fred Ort.
Capt Edwin Turnock. a brother OF
Col Joseph Turnock and Hiram
Turnock died in Chicago.
The streets were thrOnged with peO-
pie Saturday evening.
Stucler Bros. purchased the Singler
. Creviston hardware store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Rep. Henry a. Barnhardt will be
nominated to succeed himself at-the
democrat'G convention TO be held in
the Elks' temple this afternoon. Mr..
Tarnhart has no rival for the honor,
and there is no opposition TO his re-
nomination Ii is altogether probable
re will be reelected.
Mr. Ba~nhart ranks with Colfax,
Calkins and Brick in the efficiency of
his services as representative of the
Thirteenth district i'm congress and
he has shared with those men the at
tentions ma distinctions which abil-
ity. energy and efficiency win Like
IBIS distinguished predecessors Mr..
Barnhart is a man whom congress rec
ognizes as a strong factor in con
structive legislation. and a. progress
sive. safe and reliable legislator.
Like his predecessors again. Mr.
Farnhart las won the condolences of
his district largely regardless of par
" lines. tt is quite generally under
stood and accepted that the interests
Of the district are quite safe in his
hands He has manifested no petty
partisan spirit toward constituents of
opposite fai'h. All have been treated
fairly and the services of their repre-
sentative have been at their disposal
Il all times and on all occasions.
Mr.. Barnhart has rot depended up
on oratory TO make his place i'm con
9ress. lie believes the true part of a
congressman is hard. consistent work.
he has spoken on occasion. and always
effectively. and II the point, but ne is
not given 90 openly airing his views
merely for the sake of airing them.
The denomination of Mr.. Barnhart
today viii be a brief formality. but
doubtless accompanied by great enthu-
siasm. The circumstances warrant it.
The man i'm his character and per
cormance merit &C. The nomination is
likely 20 go off like an explosion.
leaving practically a clear field for
Mr.. Barnhart's reelection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE'S WARN
M,


In a signed article in his weekly
paper Senator La Toilette issues a
warning to the leaders of the repub-
lican party, which has a bearing on
the~ next national campaign and cleo
ton. The senator speaks of the
get together" movement which al
ready is being pushed, in the hope OF
reuniting the factions of the party
and again making ii a power in ma
tional politics.
Frankly and plainly the senator
tells the party leaders this is not TO
be accomplished by means Of
"honeyed words and flimsy pretext."
on the other hand he insists that the
only hope of reviving republican
supremacy is 10 have the party rec
ognize and accept the principles of
the new progressive movement. and
TO place tried progressive leaders in
charge of party organization and
management And unless these steps
are taken, continues the senator, the
republican party cannot hope to win.
and ought not TO win, the national
election in 1916.
Some, perhaps, may ascribe a per-
SOnal motive to this statement of the
Wisconsin senator, recalling that La
Toilette is known to cherish presiden-
tial aspirations and that he himself
meets the suggested requirement of a
tried progressive leader" ito restore
confidence in the republican party.
Regardless of this point, however,
there is not much question that La
Toilette does correctly diagnose the
real trouble with the republican par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
THE MARKET QUESTION.

Mayor Keller's plan TO form a stock
company composed Of producers and
consumers TO conduct the public mar
ket will be- considered at a mass meet
ing to be held in the basement OF the
library building next Saturday. II is
an important question and should
command the attention of all inter-
ested
Organization is a strong argu-
ment in favor of the plan. Organiza-
ton does not necessarily mean eff
cheney. but it means a greater oppor-
tunity for. it aid "a concentration Of
forces Which are likely 10 accomplish
the go I'm view. There is this danger
in organization. however. which must
be guarded against if the mayors
plan is to succeed. Antagonistic in
terests will attempt to creep in and
control it, They must be rigidly ex-
Guided If tLe plan is to succeed.
The cultivation of food products is
o. subject IN which the producer and
consumer are primarily interested.
They are first TO be considered and
should first consider themselves.
Their interests are largely mutual.
The midi eman is merely a conven-
ience. He is quite useful and has a
legitimate place where his services
are needed. but there is no occasion
for them IN transferring the products
a. the farms and gardens about South
BEND to the consumer in the city.
This traffic should be and as the pub
lie market has proved may be direct
and on much larger scale than here
tofOre.
The problem has been reduced to
the question of operation. and it is be-
lieved this can be best solved by tax
ing the market out of the control Of
the city and piac:-s< II in the hands of
q popular orsanizat,E Those who
are closest to the subject believe the
problem can be solved in this way.
II is at least worth trying. The plan
has succeeded elsewhere and there is
TO good reason why it should not sue
coed in South Bend Market cOndi-
tions are practically the same the
country over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

In the first half of March a consid-
cradle revival in real estate and build
ing activities was noted and a number
OF factories took on additional men.
Numerous additions 10 factory build
ings and also contemplated or under
way Spring trade among the retail
ers is opening with heartily tone.
The feeling Of depression incident
10 the dull period OF the winter has
given way 20 a more optimistic spirit
The uncertainty incident TO and fol-
lowing the tariff and financial legis-
lation has cleared away. a glow of
confidence is sufusfng the face OF
business. In steel and other large in
dustrial interests the prospect is good
for a big years business and IN W.
ter has been highly favorable L lage
crops.
The Americans are highly tempe
Imental people They are easily and
quickly affected by favorable or ad-
verse conditions. but they are equally
ready and quick 60 take advantage II
The one or recover from the effects OF
The other The American tempera-
ment is an elastic temperament. IL
viii stand good deal OF stretching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Calvin X Clauer who died Sunday
morning, lad in eight years identified
himself as one of the practical prog
ross builders of South Bend. His
ability as a business man, his inteili-
gcuce and enterprise quickly made a
place for him among the leaders of
his adopted city. In addition TO build
ing up a large and profitable business.
which attracted custom from a large
radius. he became prominently asso-
ciated with the Chamber of Commerce
and several of the leading fraternal
societies.
These manifestations of industry,
enterprise and public spirit were the
tests by which his good citizenship
were proved They are the attributes
which make a man useful to the COM
munity i'm which r. lives Mr.. Clauer's
death was untimely. He was in the
midst of his usefulness. His sterling
character and genial disposition had
made him many warm personal
friends His death will be widely de-
plored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE PoTLUCK WITH U.s.

town Of CIaypoOl a big celebration will
be held Monday when the pool tables
and other fixtures belonging TO Frank
Long Will be burned in the street. Mr..
Long has been proprietor Of the only
pool room in ClaypOol and about
year ago served sentence in the
county Jail for selling liquor without
a license. Under the direction of the
Rev. Parks a grea- revival has been
under way during the last few weeks
and more than 100 conversions are re-
ported. Mr.. Long has announced that
he Will open general store and as
mark OF their approval and apprecia-
ton the citizens have donated $3.50 to
reimburse him for the loss he will
sustain in burning the pool room fur
niture.
The difficulty Of securing a capa-
bic policewoman. we are assured by
Il number # married men. will be con-
fined to making a choice among the
many eligIbles.
THE Mexican raid on a freight
train in Illinois should not be over
looked by our LIMOGES. If q nation is
responsible for the protection of its
citizens in a foreign country il
should be held answerable for the
conduct of its citizens in a foreign
country. From the lingo point of view
we do not see how war with Mexico
can be avoided unless Mexico makes
the amenda honorable.