davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

against natives. lie was also charE-
with having secretcd pearls and
uthor precious articles which he had
collected In his voyages along the
coast and that no mad kept his Sow
crcigns In ignorance of many 81 his
discoveries.
To these charges Columbus made
diRnfied dental, hut Bobadilla took
especial pains Ca degrade the admir-
al wherever he could. lie took up
his residence at the mouse Of Colum-
bus and appropriated his gold. plate
and an hia letters and manuscripts
both public and private
while Columbus was Ia this state
of great perplexity and distress The
following iaconic ana sumcw hat oh
scure letter from the s%oyereigns was
presented To him "non christopher
Columbus our Admiral NJ the ocean.
We command Comcndador Franci'
he Bobadilla. the bearer ~ this, tina.
he speak 90 YOU on our part. some
things which he win ter YOU. w
pray YOU give him fnith and crcdenc'
and act accordingly.
~ THE KING. THE QUEEN.
This note had it, effect. and tn
admiral decided at once 20 yicl'
promptly 90 the requirements of 30
badiia until he could accurately as
certain tho decisions Of the sover
cirns Bnbad3la az once solved Die
Rn columbus and confined him u
chains on board one 81 the ~cnravnl,
lie then sent Officers 90 seize colum
bus. to place him 10 irons and q
imprison him IN n Of the coils q
the fortress Of San Domingo.
The dignity with which Columbu
conducted himself IN this emerEenc
has won the admiration ycn Of hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Cumncnt,ng apan tho m,i that slN
hundred acr,s ar" being planted with
Young apple trees la the rcooa valley
Of View Mexico this year a1 exchange
ventures tu tusgest that the time is
coming when We Will have an o,cr-
production of lpIles in ,he United
states.
That warming has been sounded hy
oer.aiu scDJlous of thr northwest
winch through pioneering and per
sistenoc aud s%lllful ad,crusing have
acquired graal prominence m apple
production Those sections would
like to retain q monopoly in h proc
dugtion of hirh grade fruit There
fo,c The warnins
such 90 "a n g is an over production
Of apples be- not possible save as a re-
suit of inefficient distribution And
our means and methods 90 distrihu-
Itiou both are Improving with every
lycur The nee cot apples iH increasing
both as hoi1c and abroad Millions
of bushels cen boz taken care of IN
cold storage Tor indefinite periods.
/ Millions uf dulmrs worth can ne ok
ported a%nnu1lit The demand Is alt
most unlimited SO man in Ncw
McNigo need fear Co plant apple trees.
The fur-scoing farmers of the state
Who live in regions suited to apple
production and this melodies prac.
ticany the Whoic ot out irrigated tor
1 ritory. are hurrting Co get apple
trees into the ground Modern moth.
DDS ot smu lring prncticaliy guaran'
tee the CROP. The apple tree Of good
variety. properly plahtcd ana tended
Is about the best investment any and
owner can make. II Is almost as SAT-
ns "a government bond and man
times more profitable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
WE'LL WORTH SAVING.

creating The National Park of the
Clin Cltios rs the picturesque title of
bin introduced in the senate by SEN
ator Catron lnst month which has
for its object the permanent prcscr-
walton of the ruins Of cln dwellings
aud ancient pueblo settlements IN q
large portion of central New Mexico
north of Albuquerque and tributary
go Santa Fe. Much e. the territory
proposed 10 hc included IN this now
national PARK has been taken hy
homesteader-. or is included In the
old land grants. Much oL H lies alonn
the Rio Grande Ana so the proposed
bin cannot create "a park m the sense
In which the Yellowstone rs 81 ma
tionai park
But IL can and will sc.v' Co pro-
toct what b. LETT of the ruins of the
IcIin dwellings ana the Older pucblo'
and nfns - asupsdthst b ps hnrd.
Us interfere seriously with the claimN
of settlers. or land now in private
ownership. 20 should lind ro opposi
uou In congress and it, passasc wa
ho of value to New Mexioo. 70.
these ruins .rr well worth saving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

From the pueblo star J%ournal1
Intervention Ia Mexico would ne
"a catastrophe IN the opinion OF Tor
mer president TAFT. Ia this belief he
b. nn upholder of the watchful wait
Ing policy % President Wilson and
opposed 20 the lingo sentiment which
would throw an American army into
Mexico at once. regardless Of the con-
sequences tu the United states. The
Taft administration was under Conaid-
cradle pressure hy those who favored
Intervention but TAFT resisted the
clumorine ~ the selfish and interest
cd ones and stccrcd clear of ans en-
tanglemcut with Mexico, wen whom
BE- would have been 20 his political In
trest Co have involved this country IN
% Nar
Taft realized what "a war would
mean. -s.at h. why he refused 90 In
%torvene ana why he commended the
Wilson policy In "a speech al Washing
ton on Friday night. The position of
the former president is chat those
who lightly look forward TO interven-
ton are either utterly regardless ~
the loss 81 lie and the expenditure
Of much treasure. or else they don't
KNOW WHAT hiEtNN iNAffffAAANN wv wv
/ part Of this government IN Mexico
means. II would involve the garrison
ing Of 70 sufficient force OF every town.
u wouid Involve the organization ~
columns 90 chase the guerlllas into
their mountain Businesses and across
desert plains. and the s%ubiugation of
~l5.G00.000 Of people. No effort ought
40 be omitted 10 prevent a catastrophe
like this
Conservative estimates are that u
would cost the United states n hun
drcd million dollars 90 conduct a Mex
lean campaign and the cost 81 PEN
sions as u result ~ the war would
amount 90 i've hundred millions. In
%teryention should De the last resort,
and II will be while President Wilson
remains In charge Of the situation.
n Intervention comes. IL viii be fore
ed by the action Of the Mexican com
hatnnts War with the United states
depends solely upon them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
VxTnEN Christopher Columbus

M YlIEN Christopher Columbus
NV was being carried in chains
to Spain az h termination
ct his third voyage. the only small
item Of comfort thai could come 20
him was the Kindness displayed by
Captain Vlleio. who was gwen
charge III the prisoner. villeio was a
man alike noble IN rank and charac-
ter. lie treated the admiral on the
voyage with the most profound re-
spcct. Gladly would they have
struck OF the letters that bound him.
but the admiral wouiG not consent
lie proudly said; Their majeHties in
structed me to submit 60 whatever
Bobadilla should order m their name.
49, their authority he has put upon
mo these chains. / shall wear them
until they shall order them Ia be
taken of. and ! wnl preserve them
nftcTward as relics and treasures -
the reward for my service
Columbus had madr niary enemies
Who were JEALOUS Of hin Success both
az home and abroad. and the King
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
Mm>rTING u, PARCEL rosr

one OF tho srelt benefits expected
Of the parcel post was that Ut cstab-
fishing direct trade relations between
country producers nae gity consum-
ers. 1t WAS hoped that the onvon
lent and inexpensive means of cN-
change thus afforded would prove as
popular in "a, United States ~ in
England and continental countries.
and that the resuit would be AN APP
prcciable decrease IN certain TENS OF
the cost OF living
So far however. these opportuui-
ties have not been duly utilized. In
every other respect the parcel post
fulfilled the promise of its most earn
est advocates. % has opened new
fields of trade. has rendered prompt
~ reliable service and has been
welcomed IN rural as urban commu-
mites But as 20 means of hringing
the city household and the farm
closer together. it has not measured
up 90 is possibilities
Tho dimculty. OF cours,. lies with
the people themselves The post
office Is eager Geo Increase rs volume
~ business and stands prepared to
CIV. hes best possible service In this
particular field So soon as The buy
ms and selling W farm products h'
mali 10 fairly uosun. the advantages
Goo 80 concerned wll bcaouIc evident
and such Wnl make up d
large part cot the posts a-ti,ities
The Baltimore sun makes am i'm
terostins suggestion in tins regard
when 30 says
The difficulty with tho average
farmer who IL mo-, within driving dis.
lance 81 the eity. has been partly the
mck of proper pt. aing BOXES ur con
miuers Tor his eggs butter and vcge'
tables aud uartly the lack of definit,
customer De knows there iH , mul
tiuude of persons who would De gla'
Co deal with nm az reasonable rates
hut be does not know their NAMES o
addresses. Soire sort oi cu-operat4ol
~ necessary Co begin an exchange 70
This kind 20 after the initial dlfh
culties have been swept away. Their
wln be- comparatively little trouble %
keeping the parcel post uadc chan
neis In operation and In constant.
broadening their scope
The sun adds that a few mail ad
yertisements which b carried, asldnI
for freah table supplies. brought ON
hundred ana six responses from farm
In the adlacent country. The recent
W established division Of markets 9
the national department 80 aericul
turo Is now preparing to co-operat
with thc p%oaaofnce department IN en-
rouraging this class Of parcel pos
trade. Certain IL is that when cii
households and rural producers one
learn the mutual advantage Of deal
ing directly through the post. a ne'
and very helpful praclice in oar $50
nomlc affairs viii be established.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Tor a good substitute FOR feathers
to STUFF sofa pillows use M
part cotton and ono part newspapers
WhhSH have hecn cuf M long strfIA
about a half inch wide. This makes
"a cheap stuffing for sofa pillows.
have made several and they are very
satisfactory.
papers for f.. r.. Var Horn. former
anagc Of the Sunshine creamery In
Albuquerque, and now wins IN san
Diego on charges brought by an ts-
tancia man that Van Horn made his
way with a horse that did not belong
to him and thar Il Is alleged did he
long TO the Estancia party. The pa
pers have been handed 10 Captain
Fred Fornon TO serve, bur Fornen has
declined TO make the trip To san
Diego without his expenses beins
guaranteed. which up TO this time no
one has volunteered TO do.
His friends here refuse to believe
that Van Horn has been guilty OF th'
acts charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
Household HINTS


c MOOTH an clean paper bags
- neatly in their original folds,
Sort them into three sizes-1asRe.
medium and small. Thrust each lot
into q strong paper bag large enough
Ia contain quite a number, then place
these storage bags with their con
tents. bag-mouth outward, fla upon
the pantry shelf Now, when a nice
clean bag Is wanted one OF the re-
quired size may be drawn out in
stantly without precipitating that fan
81 many which always follows whom
| paper bags are laid in "a loose heap.
| says the Los Angeles Express. Each
| day put clean paper bags into their
proper receptHcies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

II The Interstate commerce commits
sion does advise du ,ncreare in freight
rates watch an the railroads rush into
the federal courts for miunctiuns ol
the ground that the increase would
connscate tho property ct the ship
pcrs by taking b without due process
OF law'-Klnsas city Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

'Trhe Rneged Millionaire; 81 putting
Up tide Income Tax.
WHEN YOUR HAT blows on, don I
run after IT, some other fool viii
do Il.
IT'S ABOUT that time OF year too.
o
A MAN with the toothache Is never
a reliable witness IN his own behalf.
O.
GENERAL BLANoUET Is great at
covering the retreat.
o
THE LATEST report from the Bull
Moose party was tn the effect hat
pcrnicious activity.
D.
YESTERDAY the foreman put TOO
Late To Classify over the SUMMARY
of the day In coosress'-and the
boss said-"iet II stand
D.
No. HAROLD. the "Old Guard Is
u harmless title adopted by them
selves. To the public they are better
known as The ola Gang"
o.
VILLA has not yet stated whether
ne used cmbalmina nuid in the Ben
Jon case
\ LITTLE more delay and cxamin-
ing the remains VIII require a mine
rescue uniform.
CALIFORNIA may or may not SO
dry In November. but they oil admit
IL was plenty vet last month.
O.
HUEBTA has a police guard az the
door of the American emhassy. Pos
J sioly 10 protect John Lind from IN
reviewers.
THE ORIGINAL downfall MAS duo
To an apple. but ninety per cent oil
the subsequent catastrophes have beer
due to q peach.
o.
THE PHILIPPINE assembly ad'
jougned last week after tr~ansactinf
an enormous mount OF business. Th'
record reminds one OF the good ole
DAYS when we were a territory.
sHACKLEToN Is 10 carry no hooz'
with him to The pole. Just as well. i
would freeze.
o
PUCfNNI SAYS modern music lack
melody. Probably the Brooklyn RAJ
has reached SUNNI It.
o.
ONE WAY 90 become a warm mum
her is 10 burn the candle Al both ends
THEY CALL the antitrust bills tn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

bN the
- second Fiddle.


We really seen ~ Purple WIZ
i Displayed to tempt some FAIR one
but ~ for me
a simple He
I'D rather see than wear one
.
THE sILO Is the farmers safety
deuosit vault
EXCEPT when 10 ovcr-fernents.
-
GOVERNOR COLQUiTT viii seor
on until he cantquib
O.
TIE RESTRAINED attitude Of the
London newspapers IN the matter 81
pontou. reminds one Of a social scs-
sion 81 tho nrickinyers' union,
.
ACCORDING 20 Greeley, gambling
on the Chicugo grain market Is apnui
ns tsfc am investment az throwing the
coin In the river.
.
GREELEY talks about u with the
fecllng-of experience.
p
REFERRING to Johnny Robert :
lob with villa. b may ne said that ne
PASSED logically from curry TO chlii.
D.
IT'S a CtNCH that II President Gil
more Is in earnest about h "a light he
viii be- accommodated
o
r.FHyHuHa - a rNH a.. ..4H ~ NNa IAhf
and has $4,000 in The bank unspcni
IT'S up to some statesman tucumacfl u
on.
ROSWELL minister brands modern
gowns a. immoral wonder what hct
think of that purple Mig.
d
WILL SOME ardent supporter o
the payne Aldrich tariff kindly arIs'
and explain NcW Mexico l6-cent wooi
Bill. SUFFER- brands the PROPOSED
%cw yorS state primary Dill as % trou'
with al the enthusiasm of "a discover
ar. Bul always was a iouriiusher'
o
THE ROCKRiBBED country sid.
of Vermont has gone wet In tim.
oven maple sugar pals.
o
IF CHARLEY RCehl should Ian
hat post Office job there would be
might fast candidate Tor city clerl
~ Albuquerque among the possioil
tiles.
THERE is o uosablr continuance q
John Lind's burst OF silence.
q
KANSAS CITY newspaper refers I
I, senator Ashurst OF NeW Mexico
La our own weren't enough.
o
TIE NEWEST Japanese 1sHleAhi
il named the TANGO Talk ahot
, your world wide fads.
MANY Il good cigar has met II
match.
>
GOVERNOR COLQCfTT wants
know who are the constituted authol
tiles iu Mcxlcn. Might hold % sonn'
with Benton
10 CLEAN Up your yard now-au
D. stack the trash out in the street
Il IL can blow easily INTO your neighbour
yard.
q
s. LATEST tango step tune. entitlc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

To every 100 men susiria employs
~ women In the industries France
50. Italy ~. Germany 80. switzerland
"a. England 20 and sweden FL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Phone 8. Red aarn. an W copper
for firat-ciaas hacks ana carriages.
w y Jrlmble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Especial Telegram TO Evening IIcrald.I'
Santa re. r. n, March a.-GoNer-
nor Mcdonald has signed feauisition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
REQUIsITIoN OUT
FOR E. E. VAN HORN

Former Manager OF sunshine CRAM
cry Nov in san Diego Wanted Ia
Hstancln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

THEY CALL the antl-trust bills the
Five Sisters and every one has
learned the Wilson Tango.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

derstood. To add 90 the difficulties.
Mexico lacks "a dependable. disintcr-
osted. educated middle class, trained
10 home rule ana aoic to cooperate
with the Emitted states officials IN
pacific solution Of the problem. Under
such conditions II h. easier 10 say what
shall not be done Than 10 say what
should be. The least that can DE
done by tho people, who must furnish
troops aud pay taxes II armed con
nict comes. is 10 keep calm and trust
fuI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

PUCfNNI SAYS modern music lacks
melody. Probably the Brooklyn Rag
has reached sunny II.
O.
ONE WAY TO become a warm mum
Der is 10 burn the candle Al both ends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-05

You'll only upset what I've DONE an
ANYHOW want you to keep away from
the neighbors for a few days, till all
this blows over"
He spoke firmly, though for him
mildly, for he still had the uneasy
feeling that he stood on the brink OF n
volcano, and. as a matter of fact. he
tumbled into it the very next moment
The meager supper was spread-a
Mate of cold soda biscuits, dried ap-
pie pie and the usual brown teapot
were in evidence. and as her father
ceased speaking Waitstiil opened the
door of the brick oven where the bean
NOT reposed, set a chair by the table.
and turning, took up her coat cher
mothers old riding cloak. 1t was). and
calmly put IL on. reaching then for her
hood and her squirrel tippet.
You are Goin' out, then. spite q
what 1 saidE" the deacon inquired
sternly.
Did YOU really think. father, that |
would sleep under your roof after you
had turned ny sister ont into the
snow TO lodge with whoever might
take her in-my seventeen-year-old
sister that your wife left to my care;
nv little sister, the very light OF my
iife:'
waitstiITs voice tremhIcd trifie. but
otherwise she was quite calm and free
from heroes OF any sort.
the deacon looked up I'm surprise
81 guess you're kind o hystericky. he
said. set down-set down an talk
things over. ] amt got nothiu' aEin
you. an mean 10 treat you right Set
down"
The old man was decidedly nervous
and intended TO keep his temper until
there was a safer chance TO let II fly.
waitstiu sat down. There's moth
ing to talk over she said Il have
done all that l promised my stepmoth-
or the night she dieG. and now ] am
going. II there's Il duty owed between
daughter ana father IL ought to work
both ways. consider that ! have
done my share. and now / intend 10
secI. happiness for myself. l have new
~ had any. and am starving for it,"
an you'd leave me to git on the
hest 7 can after what I've done for
you:'' burst ont the deacon. still trying
70 hold down his growing passion.
.-Yor gave me my life. and I'm thank
IL. To- Won for that. but you've given
NE. little since. father"
..IIain't ! fed an clothed you:"
NO more than have fed and cloth
ed you. You've provided the raw food.
aud I've cooked and served il. You've
bought cloth. and / have made shirts
ana Overalis and coats for Won and
knitted your socks and comforteTS and
rnittens. Not only have / toiled and
saved and scrimped away my Eir!hooi
- you babe me. but I've earned for
/ YOU. Who made the butter and took
care Of the hens and dried the apples
and drew in the rugs: Who raised
/ and ground the peppers for sale and
tended the geese that you might sell
! the feathers: No. father. / don't con
| slider that I'm in your debt
Deacon FONwell Baxter was com
| plc;cly uouplused for the first time in
his !fe. He had never allowed ar
! gyfy-in'" In his household. and there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-05

had mover been clash OF wills before
this when he had not come OF swiftly
and brutaIlv triumphant. This sttua-
tion was complicated by the fact that
no did not dare to apply the brakes as
usual since there were more issues IN
yo!ved than ever before. He felt TOO
stunned to deal properly with TINS
daughter. having emptied all the vals
of his wrath upon the other one ana
being, I'm consequence, somewhat en-
feehled. 1t was always easy enough
TO cope with Patty. for her imperu-
ncnce evoked such rage that the argu-
ment took care of itself. but this grave
younc woman was n different matter.
There she sat composedly on the edge
of her wooden chair. her head hfteu
high. her color coming and going. her
ewes shining steadily like fixed stars
There she sat. calmly announcing her
intention of leaving her father to shirt
for himself Yet the skies seemed TO
have no thought of falling! He felt
that he must make another effort to as
sert his authority.
Now, you take Off your coat" he
said. the pipe in his hand trembling as
take your coat right Off an set down
to the supper table same as usual. do
YOU hear? Eat your victuals an then
20 10 your bed an git over this crazy
fit that Patience has started workin
in you. No more nonsense now! DC
as ] tell you''
II have made up my mind, father,
and it's no use arguing. All who try
TO live with you fail sooner or later
You have had four children. father
One bog ran away; the other did not
mind being drowned. 1 fear, since life
was so hard at home. You have just
turned the third child out for n sin of
deceit and disobedience she would new
er have Communications her nature Is
as clear as crystal-if you had ever
loved her or considered her happiness.
So / have done with you, unless in
your old age God should bring you to
such II pass that no one else will come
10 your assistance; then I'd see some
how that you were cared for and nurs-
ed and made comfortable. You are not
an old man; you are strong and healthy.
and you have plenty OF money to get
q good housekeeper. l should decide
differently perhaps IL all this were not
true"
You lie, I haven't got plenty OF
money" And the deacon struck the
table a sudden blow that made the
china I'm the cupboard rattle. you've
no notion what this house costs me.
an the food for the stock, an you two