davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
LINERS
RESUM|NG THEIR
SCHEDULES
England's Assurance of Thor
ough Patrol of Passenger
Lanes Causes General Re-
sumption Of Business.

London. Aug. ~, $40 D. nth,
British admiralty today gave the az.
urance that the ocean routes are
Wen pairolled and n guarantee Of
quick resumption Of the Atlantic pas.
aenger service.
several steamships which previous
W had been provisionally requisltlon.
cd for governmental purposes have
now had their smiling dates fixed.
The olympic Ia 60 depart August So,
The Mauetania August - n the
Lusitnnia September 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
LLOYD LINER
BLOWN UP BY MINE

. London. Aug IL. 3 D.. M =
. About $50 m the passengers ana .
. crew OF the Austrian Lloyd .
. steamer Baron gautcsh were =
. killed or drowned when the vcs- =
. sci was blown up today by a =
. mine of the island OF Lussin. on =
. the Dnimatian coast. according =
. 10 q Reuter- dispatch from =
. Trieste. She carried about o =
. passengers and crew, Of which =
. $50 were rescued. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
M0RTUARY
N,nNlmIano BaIdonado.

Prlvate funeral services win he
held at Crollutt chapel tofn"rr""
morning over the remains oi M"Ni
miano %Baldonado. who died yesler-
day afternoon. lie was Il years "ln
and was sick but a short time. tie
was the son OF Mr. and Mrs. simon
Baldonndo. 1906 South join street
Burial IN san lose cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
bOAIRIGRT SAYS
HE'S AGAINST
BOTH SIDES
Mayor, in Interview Given Out
at Santa Fe Says He Thinks
Neither Andrews nor Baoa
Should be Nominated.
Especial ni.ps,eh So Eysnrns n.r.la1

tspeetai Dispatch 10 EVenihg ueFaid1
Santa Fe, y NJ. AUG. 1f.-Mayor
d. u. Boatright g. Albuquerque In
an interview given out here today
made his position in the Bernalillo
county Republican mctionul fight
quite plain by announcing that he
was against both sides.
Mayor BOatright said he thought
that neither Andrews moi Baca
should ne nominated and that In his
opinion Col u. r. Twitcheil was the
man The Republicans snould nomi-
nate for CONGRESS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
ENTERS
MEXICO CITY TODAY

= Nuevo Laredo. Tex. Aug. H. :
= -NHevo Laredo the Mexican .
. city opposite here. today re- =
. ceived an official telegram that =
. General Carranxa entered Mex =
= lea city az noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Muany ON German STEAMER.

Rio de- Janeiro, Aug. IA IA
tiny broke out among the crew Of the
German steamer Bleucher. which
after sailing from this port for an
unknown destination returned a
short time later The local police
were called on board Co quell the
dif urbance. the reason for which
has not been diyulged.
Lying IN the port of Pernambuco
ARE several German liners with q
total OF 5000 German steerage pas
sengers on board.
The captains OF the vessels fear to
proceed owing 20 the danger OF cap
tnfe By British warships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
SECRETARY OF STATE
WOULD LEAVE FLOWER
FIGHT TO LEGISLATURE


7ptVEHI HIHphIcH !" EFe"IhE HFFHIdI
Santa Fe, \. NJ, Aug. 1i.-Secre-
tary OF state Antonio LYcero, who
espouses the cosmos in the war
among educators over the state flow
81, says he thinks the settlement OF
the question should be left % the leg
islature. He thinks II will be- a ques-
ton calculated to keep the legislators
too busy 90 get into mischief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14

montreal Aug. if-Ths Austrian
s'enmer Ida, f.700 tons, which sailed
from Trieste and Naples iefore war
was declared. reached mere Tact
night and WA taken over b, the ma
rine department at Quebec today ~
o wnr prize.
Captain M%artlntolich had heard
nothing Of the war and was astound-
ed when marine department officials
notified him OF the seizure OF his
vessel.
The Ida is a freighter. the property
OF the Austro-American line. She
sailed from Trieste July "a and from
Naples July 20 for this port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
American Ianers saIIInr.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri.
can liner New York smiled today for
Liverpool No other vessel was due
to leave port FOR Europe. The Ced-
ric OF the White star line. which was
to have sailed today. will sail some
time after midnight. The Celtic.
sailing IRON Liverpool Augut Z. was
due Ia arrive here late toby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14

Let the Herald want ad do YOU
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14

Halifax, Aug. 1.-THE Cunard
liner Mauretania which pui IN here
about a week ago 20 avoid capture,
sailed today for a destination which
was not announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Auauian Montreal conaulaae CLOSED

Montreal. AUG. 1.-THE consulate
Of Ausir ria Hungary which has re-
mained open here Notwithstanding
the declaration Of war between Great
Britain and Austria Hungary, was or
dered closed today BY the dominion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
II lbs. fancy 0Ec
/ OtatoeS Luz

10 lbs. OF nice hand picked apples Az
Nice sire ripe Watermelon % A 15c
: extra nancy CanialOupes zoe
I dozen choice Cantaloupcs use
Hest new Comb Honey ........ Toe
BEST new package Isaisins. lOc
Mason pint Erult Jar. ........ GOc
Mason quart Fruit Jars ......... zoe
Mason = gallon Fruit Jars S1.OO
Dozen hest quality Jelly Glasses. SOC
3 doz. hest quality Jar Tlubbers .25c
: large Tin Cups ................ Sc
3 good quality Tumblers ........ iOc
Good quality BroOus ..,..... q
No. q wash Tufs. ............ iSc
~IS-qnast tin Dish Pans ......... 3Or
ts-quari enamel Dish Pans ...,. use
Straw Iiaus, o and M.
Mems 55c shirts ....... ....... tOc
GJod quality Boys Waists $50
ladies White waisss. = prize.
Closing out on Sboss aud oxfords.
Some at y prize. Get ouF nricss on
GIo,xa4e- for your pay day order
BECAUSE
"Your Dollar Buys More
-Gt-
| Phone 66t. 2iO-sIs south ssscond 80.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Gcrmans Nus, rrove Naruralisa,Ion

london. Aos ~, Li7 - m.ZThe
American embassy here today ea,ab-
lished the ruling that all German
Americans residing IA the British
Isles. Who apply Tor American pass
ports, mast prove their naturalization
az American citizens or register with
the police as German subjects. This
ruling is in accordance With an or
der issued by the police.
The American consul at Turin.
l;uiy. reports that Americans Ia
budapest. Hungary are wsli provided
Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Iunher EsaIn. Frum France.

Paris, Aug. l. G3b a. m.-There
was "a further exodus of Americaps
today. The French liner Chicago
sailed from Hayre for New York al
2 o'clock this morning and the
France Of the same line sails az 1
o'clock this afternoon.
The bitterness cngendered BY the
var Is reflected IN npmberiess anti
German stories. 4 dispatch TO the
Hayas agency from Zurich. Switxef-
land, today says that travellers re-
turning from the south Of Germany
declare that the Russian consul at
Frankfort. y he Daimler. was f%orcibly
taken from his home aud escorted 20
a Rtu of Germania. After being
compelled 10 remove his hat and bow
Ia the statue he Was kicked n
cuned.
The Dake Of orleans has returned
to Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
ria-Hungary the collar Of the order
OF the Golden Fleece, which was
conferred on the French pretender In
1886, when ne married the Arch
duchess Marie Of Austria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Another N~eutrAiity Proclamation.

Washington. Aus. i4.-PresideQt
Wilson issued q neutrality proelama :
tion today covering the war between
Great britain ana Austria Hungary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

shipped BY him. In fact they claim
that through unfavorable marketing
conditions, grain raising in North and
South Dakota is not profitable and
they intend to find out who has been
getting the Sc per cent of the market
value Of the grain.
Meetings have been held in other
parts Of the northwest and the con-
ference being held here today and to-
morrow is to secure untide action for
terminal elevators. North Dakota
recently passed constitutional
amendment authorizing the state to
q fund for the erection of terminal
elevators to house the grain and IA
cilitate a free market. Similar ac-
ton will be urged upon Minnesota
next year. The farmers, as one man,
are backing the Manahan resolution
in the lower house of congress for
=, an investigation of the Chicago, Min
| neapolis and Duluth boards of trade
alleged to have cinch on the peo-
pies bread.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
PARIsIANs RIOT AT
.CALMETTE FUNERAL

PARIS, March 2.-The police pre-
vented trouble today during the fun
eral of Calmette. The crowd watched
the cortege silently until it reached
the cemetery.
Later a fierce riot occurred at
Montmarte. Several were reported
injured. Royalists stirred the DEM
onstration, shouting Down with
Caillaux, death to assassins." Maur-
ice Pujo, editor of Auction Franchise
a newspaper, led the demonstration
An unidentified man fired several
shots. The excitement caused a
huge crowd to gather. The police
charged repeatedly, the Royalists re-
sisting. Finally the riot was dis
persed,
Later the crowd reformed ant
marched to the boulevard, denouncing
Caillaux. The men were intent or
marching to the chamber of deputies
The police blocked the streets and an.
other clash resulted. Pujo and sew
eral leaders we're arrested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
SUIT is A JOKE.

DENVER, Colo, March 2O.-Hor.
ace Hawkins, the United Miners coun.
sci, issued statement this morning
regarding the announcement of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
statement that it would file a suit in
Trinidad this afternoon against the
United Miners, national and state
leaders, charging conspiracy to ruin
business, and asked a million dollars
damage.
In this statement Attorney Haw-
kins Gays:
"This giving to the press copy Of
the complaint before it is filed in
court, shows the real object Of the
suit. Mr.. Rockefeller's company fig
ures q IS docket fee will enable it to
get several columns of advertising
free. OF course the suit against the
workingmen to recover q millicn dol
lars is q joke. The aggregated prop
erty Of the workingmen sued would
hardly equal Rockefeller's income for
one hour"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
OPENS ITS NEW HOME

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.
The National Press club threw open
its doors to the public today. To-
night President Wilson and other no.
tables will be it's guests at house.
warming. This club, comprising in its
membership local newspapermen,
leading Washington newspaper cor
respondents, and notable roll of men
in high official life, has outgrown its
quarters for the second time and to-
nights housewarming finds it in
much larger and more elaborate quar-
ters than ever before.
The National Press club is sort of
a democratic clearing house for news
and social intercourse. Here on can
meet the biggest newspaper men in
the profession in Washington, and
the highest officials. Presidents,
senator's, congressman have been the
clubs guests. Prominent scientists,
politicians, explorers and musicians
have assisted in it's "hobby night" en-
tertainments. In these affairs, the
man who might seem high and mighty
and far away from the common peo-
pie, drops off the cares Of state and
business, and jokes and laughs. and,
in short shows that he's regular
good fellow.
Already, as at its other quarters,
the club has thrown away its front
door key. 1t is always open, and
there is generally group Of mem
bers there at every hour of the day
or night. For the night workers,
it is the only place of respite or
amusement that Washington affords
in the wee small hours. So every
morning when the newspaper presses
through out the nation are grinding
out the press members contributions
there is gathering of correspondents
in the big living room for music, song
story and feasting. Its members car
ry more big secrets every day than
any similar size group of men. Its
watchword is "The Pen is Mightier
than the Sword.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
GRAIN GROWERS MEET.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 20.-The
muttering that has been heard for the
past two years against grain market
ing facilities here developed into con-
centrated action today when hundreds
Of farmers gathered here for q con-
ference on cooperative marketing.
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette was
scheduled for an address. The farm
ers for some time have been fight
ing the Minneapolis chamber Of COM
merce through the Equity Co-opsra-
tive association. They claim that ~
the result Of the marketing conditions
here, the farmer receives only ~
per cent Of the market value Of grain
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
ATTEMPTED POISONING OF
FAMILY FRUSTRATED

PORTLAND, Ore, March 2O.-Mrs.
r. H. Hawley, aged 81, confessed to
sending five boxes of candy poisoned
with bichloride of mercury to her hus-
band and stepchildren, Stanley, aged
IL; Margaret, aged 6, and Mrs. Alice
Bewlay. Hawley and his son noticed
the candy tasted peculiarly and spat
1t out. The others did not eat any.
The police were called and Mrs.
Hawley was arrested.
Hawley recently separated from
his wife and went to Mrs. Bewlay's
home to live, taking his children with
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
SUIT FILED AGAINST BALL
PLAYER BY THE FEDERALS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March
20.-The Chicago Federal league this
morning filed suit in the federal court
restraining William Killifer, the
catcher, from playing with the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
The club alleges the Federal con-
tract was broken by Killifer, after
he accepted $500 advance salary. and
expenses to the Federal training
camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER FAMILY

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.
Herman Kabansky, aged 25, while
temporarily demented this morning,
entered the home of his father-in-
law. Abraham Rayboy, and shot and
seriously wounded his wife, Fanny,
her mother, Mrs. Lena Rayboy, his
brother-in-law, Solomon Rayboy
aged 6, and Policeman Edwards who
interferred. The policeman in turn
seriously wounded Kabansky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kabansky were sep
arated last year and she has since
made her home with her parents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
MISSING GIRL FOUND IN CHI.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Florence
Gray, aged 10, who disappeared from
a boarding school in West Chester,
N. Y, recently, was found today in a
local Y. w. C. A., according to the
police. The assertion the officials re-
fused to confirm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
sHAFRoTH INTRODUCES BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Following the senate's defeat yes
terday afternoon of the proposed suf-
frage constitutional amendment, Sen
ator Shafroth today introduced an
other proposed amendment providing
that eight per cent of the citizens of
any state may demand a referendum
of woman's suffrage. 1t was refer
red to the suffrage committee by a
vote Of SO to 25.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
KIDNAPPING ENRAGES
CITIZENS OF TEXAS

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2O.-Gov.
Colquitt was advised from Carrizo
Springs, Texas, that five Mexicans
there kidnapped Charles Ballard, an
American. and took him TO Mexico.
Governor Colquitt was urged to
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

The heavens themselves, the plan
cts, and this center, observe degree,
priority and place, insisture, course,
proportion, season, form, office and
custom, and all in line of order
Shakespeare.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
: a great help to ssedmen and grow

De Rfeat heIp % seedmen and row
ers.
The American Promological So
ciety is cooperating with the bureau
in cataloging the fruits, but vege-
table varieties are giving more diff
ficulties as some Of them have
different name in almost every sep
arate state. Growers who succeed in
fpropogating . new variety are rs.
quested to confer with the bureau
before tacIing a high-sounding name
to the new child of the vegetable
world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

Three hundred names for ten kinds
of cabbage is condition that the
bureau of plant industry is trying
to remedy, along with q lot Of other
mistakes due to miscellaneous nomen-
clature. In its effort to standardize
names of fruits and vegetables the
bureau is using photographs and
paintings Of the different varities,
and the result, when published, will
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

| Alaska is a fine farming country,
but-agrculture is not going to cause
rush to that peninsular as did the
discovery of the gold fields. Here are
some of the things the homesteader
will have to do to his 320 acres be-
fore they will begin to yield him a
profit.
Clear off several hundred tons of
moss and burn it, as it ruins the crops
if ploughed under; clear off what
ever timber is present; drain the
swampy sections which form the
greatest part of it, put up frost
proof barn and frost proof house;
and get along without wagon roads,
schools or churches. AS the ground is
so soft when the thaw comes that
driving is impossible all summer trav-
ell must be by water. Hired labor
is out of the question and the time
when outdoor work can be done is
very limited, as when it is not freez-
ing it is generally raining
The bright side of the picture, how
ever, shows waving fields of wheat
oats, rye and barley and large yields
of potatoes and other garden vege-
tables. Currants, raspberries, goose
berries, cranberries and even straw
berries have been successfully grown
there also chicken raising is COM
mercial possibility. The department
has three experiment stations in
Alaska and reports that there are
100000 acres there available for crop
and stock raising, most of it in the
Yukon basin. Swarms of gnats and
mosquitoes, however, add to the vicis-
situdes of man and beast during the
summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

Mrs. R. s. Fairchild proved very
charming hostess Tuesday evening,
when she entertained her Sunday
school class of fifteen girls. The en-
tertainment program was filled with
a wealth of those things that tn,
"just-in-the-teens set most appre
ciate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT
TO STUDY FRUIT RIPENING

| WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10.
How much heat an apple generates
in turning from green in June to a
luscious red in October, and how
much human energy it takes to peel
the apple after it has become edible
are some of the things the agricultu-
raj department proposes to find out
through certain of its experiment sta
tions which are devoted to nutrition
Investigations.
| The department assumes that as
everybody east, everybody wants to
know something about what he eats,
and the avidity with which farmers
bulletins on nutrition have been read
and followed in the past has led to
an enlargement of this work, so that
it will appeal to the city dweller, who
eats just as much as the farmer but
generally knows less about the food
he eats.
I'VE are now going to measure
many factors involved in the case of
food, clothing and household equip
ment," said DR.. G, F. Longworthy,
who is in charge of the nutrition in
vestigations. eve thave a small cal
orimeter with which we have been
studying the ripening of vegetables
and bananas, and we have found that
they give forth carbon dioxide, they
absorb oxygen and they give off heat
:. A bunch Of bananas gives off half
a calorie Of energy per kilogram
through the period of ripening. They
are always shipped green, and we
have measured the changes that take
place in ripening in this calorimeter-
We have found that the carbon di-
oxide of the air in the calorimeter
is what the plant gives off during
the process of ripening and / am con-
vinced that before these experiments
are completed we are going to add
to the banana shippers knowledge Of
to the best manner of handling ba-
nanas after they come into the mar
ket and into the housekeepers
hands.
1--WE also have a large respiration
calorimeter large enough to accomo-
date human heing for longer OF
shorter periods, and in it we can tell
exactly the amount of energy requir-
ed to perform a certain work. Foi
instance, could not do specific task
on a low table as economically as il
the table were higher, but car
measure with calorimeter and fine
that l need table so that the tor
would be on level with my hands
"With all the efficiency work they
are talking about in connection witt
the factories, not a single soul has
ever made quantitive study of the
energy involved. They talk about i'm
proved methods, and they are improv.
ed methods, but so far as l know no
body has ever made a single quanta
tive study of them. / know of a case
where in the farm kitchen the,
brought the water from the wash
basin out of doors. The roller towe
was kept on the other side of the
kitchen from the wash basin so thai
every time they washed their hands
they had to walk across the kitchen
That is a crude illustration of the
waste of strength and material thai
comes from improper use of equip
ment.
Alaska is fine farming country
but-agriculture is not going to cause
rush to that peninsular as did the
discovery of the gold fields. Here are
some of the things the homesteadel
| will baua 10 do - III OOn ,a.ar bo
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

MEXICO CITY, March 20.-War
Minister Blanket fears that Colonel
Arguells ard hundred and sixty fed
erals that were captured near Mon
Glove, were executed by the rebels in
retaliation for the Joputla execu-
tions.
Arguelles and his comman vanish
ed while trailing the constitutional
lists who wrecked the oil train near
Tampico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

send the rangers to release him. Be-
fore any action could be taken, Bal
lard cut his bonds and escaped to the
American side.
The incident has created much ex-
citement in Carrizo Springs. Mexi-
cans are leaving in large numbers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

Elizabeth Gilbert, Catherine Red
man, Edna Patrick, Louise Barnes,
Dorothy Barnes, Helen Searcy and
vanita Sutton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

Mrs. B. Bonnard and daughter,
Marion arrived from Los Angeles
early in the week to visit the formers
parents, Representative mad Mrs.
George Weaver. Mr.. Bonnard will
join them in few days. The first
Of April the family leave for Lon
don to make their future homs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

Evangelist Chambers was treated
to an exceedingly happy surprise
Monday evening, when a party of
thirty-six self-invited guests de-
scended upon him at the Southern M.
E. parsonage. Every one of the num-
ber was in the happiest possible
frame of mind and the evening will
long be remembered with pleasure by
all the participants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

The Young Ladies Sewing club
met with Mrs. VIM. Duggan Thurs
day evening. Besides the members
those partaking of the hospitality OF
this pleasing young matron were
Mrs. W. 8. Piekersll, and Aa Matt,
Hazel Copp, Isabel Brewer and Edith
Robin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

The Clio club had an interesting
and profitable evening with Mrs. B.
W. Ritter Monday. The program was
in charge of Miss Mary O'Rourke and
Mrs VIM. D1ggan. American artists
was the subject considered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-23

The Mesdames J. A. Clay and Rowe
Pingrey are entertaining a company
at bridge luncheon at the home of
the former this afternoon. Twenty
four ladies are enjoying their graci-
GUS hospitality.