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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
The Weather

FORECAST Generally fair to-.
night and Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for 20 hoars ended at 3 O'Clock
this morning
Maximum-ss.
Minlmum-56.
Range-30.
At 3 o'clOck-6T.
East winds. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Eye troubIe-see vann.

lie, the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
OUR ANNUAL REDUCTION
ON KODAK FINISHING

We develop any Size Kodak tim
for IOc. deduction also on Him
Packs aud Printing. Tank Develop
mcnt, all Modern Methods, Cyko
Paper means The iBest-t,rayis guar
n1teed work-Ail films received ny
n"''m Lris he'd by six o'clO X. Mail rr-
,'crs Included.
THE R A STUDIO
albuquerque. New Mexico.
2f9 CENTRAL Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

Eye troublc-see vann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lea1
or Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu.
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or, pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass Of water
beforess for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful efervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
a well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

and began to explore with one hand.
Apparently he touched something
strange-the edge Of her skirt it must
have been, for there was a bit Of cloth
in the lifted fingers Noiselessly
arose to my feet, planting myself firm
~ on the wet deck. There was but
one means Of escape now. and. big as
the fellow was, must accept the
chance. Another minute would mean
! discovery, and his bull voice would
roar the length OF the ship. He nei-
Their saw nor heard me-. his whole at
tention concentrated on the boat.
Without warning. putting every ounce
of strength into the blow. | struck.
landing square on the chin. There was
a smothered groan. and he collapsed.
hurled back bodily, his arms flung ND.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
CHAPTER XVI.
The Open Boat.

TAT1TH a struggle, made It.
HHI rolling over the low gun
w vale, the water draining
from me into a pool at the
bottom.
You are fine, brave girl l said
sincerely, unable to restrain my ad-
miration.
She dropped her head and began to
sob.
"Oh, no, no! l am not" she replied
tremblingly. II am such coward.
You cannot know the terror l have
felt"
"Of course. But my being here makes
a differencey"
Always" she confessed frankly.
Somehow can never be afraid with
you. But-but what shall we do
now?"
II hardly know what to put you at.
Oh, yes: Here is tin, and you can
bail out this water sloshing about in
the bottom. That will be valuable
service"
what will you do?'
rig up the sail the best l can in
| the dark. There is breeze enough to
give us some Roadway and ship the
rudder.''
do you know which direction to
| steer?'
Not now, but have compass in
my pocket. A northeast course would
| be sure to bring us to the coast. and
towns are scattered along. | found
! that out from Broussard Yesterday
God pity US if we ever fell into Hen
| ley's clutches again. There was in
my mind, now had leisure to con-
slider. no doubt as to what those on
board that vessel would do after they
discovered him. They would realize
we were somewhat astern, and. in the
hope Of sighting up at daylight, would
cruise back and forth in those imme-
date waters. Any moment the Sea
Cults sharp Prov might loom up out
Of the black wall. AS she carried no
! lights there would be no warning. It
occurred to me that they would be
more apt to take a course we'll in to-
ward shore. anticipating l would en-
deavor to reach the protection Of the
coast under cover of darkness. Some
one would discover the loss OF the tell
tale compass. which would naturally
confirm that suspicion Convinced Of
this stored more to the eastward.
feeling Of the face Of the compass
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

nuts OUT OF tne nre..' II Il
! saw her head sink int the support
OF her hatrls and knew she was sob
bling Sherry. .I 5.I8i. Ell
"iou think lily conclusions must be
correct:" ! could not refrain from,
asking. 5s
es even without seeing the letter;
BUT and she glanced up quickly. ''the
rlng-Philip's ring-we found? p
Il forgot to mention that. It's pres
ence here alone is convincing. 1t was
sent to Charles Henley By his agent.
who claimed to have removed it from
the finger of the dead man."
Then every doubt is removed: the
one Killed was my hus husband"
There was long. painful silence.
during which / stared out into the
dark. mechanically guiding the boat.
although every thought centered on
her motionless figure. What should
say: How was to approach her
now? Those We're long minutes sat
there. speechless. gazing straight
ahead. my brain inert, my hand hard
on the tiller.. Suddenly. with swift
thrill which sent my blood leaping. 1
felt the soft touch of her fingers.
Are you afraid to speak to me?"
she asked pleadingly. Surely have
said nothing to anger you"
NO. it is not that returned in
confusion. not knowing how to express
the cause of my hesitancy.
Il am sorry very slowly. ''but
perhaps not as you suppose 1t is hard
to think of him as dead-killed so sud
denly. without opportunity to think or
make any preparation. He-he was
my husband under the law. That was
all. He was no more. do not believe
| ever loved him. My marriage was
but the adventure of a romantic girl,
but if once did his subsequent abuse
of me, his life of dissipation. oblit-
Grated long since every recollection of
that love. He is to me scarcely more
than a name, an unhappy memory.
told you that frankly when believed
him still alive. We We're friends then.
you and l, and cannot conceive why
his death should sever our friendship"
Don't" burst forth impetuously
you talk of friendship when all my
hope centers about another term.
Surely you understand. am man
sorely tempted and dare not yield to
temptation
She drew her hand away from my
clasp. yet the very movement seemed
to express regret.
And we are to be friends no longer?
Is that your meaning:''
you must answer that question:" l
replied gravely. for it is beyond my
power to decide
Her head was again uplifted. and
knew she was endeavoring to see my
face through the gloom.
Il am a woman" she said. land we
like to pretend to misunderstood, but
l am not going to yield to that inclina-
ton. do understand and will answer
frankly. We can never be friends as
we were before
MY heart sank. and I felt a choke
in my voice difficult to overcome.
+ II was afraid it would be So =
rro BE Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
Gordon Crdi0
SOLDIER
OF
FORTUNE
BY RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. 1912. by A. c. McClurg &
Co.

Driven by the thought. . rar, -.
softly on her door and she came forth
instantly. full dressed.
! You are ready?" '>-
yes"
You'll need a waterproof of some
kind. It's raining outside Wait mo-
ment. There will be coat in some of
these staterooms."
found one. fsherman's slicker. and
wrapped her in it, 1t was a world too
big, but frightened the belt and turned
up the skirts, so she managed to walk.
led her forward slowly, so that the
Tapping OF the oilskins against the stair
rail would not be heard. The steady
patter of rain on the deck planks
drowned what little noise we made.
and as we emerged into the hood
gust of wind drove the moisture into
our faces could feel my heart thump.
yet it was more because of her proxim-
ity than any excitement of adventure.
So far as | could perceive, peering out
into the storm with hand shading my
eyes, the way was clear. and. bidding
her stoop low, we slipped back along
the narrow deck passage into the shad-
ow cast by the boat
''Now," said. "step on my knee. and
I'll help you over. Don't hurry-only
be quiet That's it. Now just let me
lift you. Steady yourself with the
tackle"
She peered back at me over the side
of the boat. her hair shining with
moisture.
"Now are you coming?"
"No; shall have to remain here and
lower the boat. Turn about and face
the stern. Now take this knife. Don't
drop it. The moment the boat touches
the waterman instant before, if posi-.
ble-cut the rope you have hold on.
then hurry forward and cut the other.
You understand"
IL think so. am to cut this first
y and then the other"
Eyes. Now don't fail. You see, we
are launching this boat above the
screw. There is bound to be suction.
If you cut as l say you will drift Off
bow on to the course of the vessel and
will float free. Otherwise the boat is
likely to be swamped. You see what
mean?"
She nodded.
- THE quicker you can get to that sec.
ond rope" l added seriously, 1.-The bet
ter your chances"
''But-but what are you going to do ?"
Jump for it as soon as you are fairly
afloat. III be aboard before you know
it. Are you ready?"
She was looking forward. and her
hand gripped mine. Her failure to an
swer and the sudden pressure of fin
gers was Il warning of danger.
glanced back across my shoulder. In
front Of the cabin stood a man staring
aft. His huge bulk even in that dark
ness told me it was Herman.
l heard his heavy step on the deck
as he came slowly forward around the
bulge of the cabin. The very manner
of his advance told me his uncertainty.
Something had occurred to arouse sus-
picion. He had heard noise or seen
shadow and was investigating Gu
riously. He came up to the stern rail.
standing still. d huge bulk in the
gloom, his gaze on the swinging boat
Then. unsatisfed. he leaned forward
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

| heard hin thnd against the rail-. his
great form bending to the shock. aud
then he went over, whirling through
the air.
What is it, she asked. her voice
barely audible. what has happened ~
Her voice seemed to recall me in
stantly, to restore my numbed facul-
ties
why. really hardly know" I an
swered. vet stepping back to grip the
ropes. The fellow had hold Of your
dress. didn't he?"
Yes. Oh. was so frightened. And
land then he jerked me horribly
That was when hit him. must
have got the big brute just right. He
went overheard"
She looked down into the swirl be-
meath. clutching the edge Of the boat
with her hands.
Isis he down therein the water?
DO yoll-you suppose be is drowned?"
Il don't see what else he could be-
IL cannot bear to think of it,
Now, see here.' said. coming back
to my senses. This is all foolishness
and losing us time. I'm not sorry he
is out of the way. 1t was either his
life or ours. Have you got the knife?'
Yes"
Then get hold of that stern rope.
am going to flower away"
She obeyed me. but it was mechan-
ical. her eyes still fixed upon the wa
ter.
BE quick now l said sternly. and
my hand pressed her shoulder "Your
life depends on your promptness."
loosened the ropes. permitting
them to run slowly through the blocks.
There was no creaking. and rejoiced
at the ease with which sustained the
weight as the boat descended Slow
" it sank below into the darkness I'M
til it was merely Il black. shapeless
shadow outlined against the water
felt the strain on my arms as the swell
gripped it's keel Then the stern swung
free. and | knew she was scrambling
forward, knife in hand. for the other
rope. Almost before the boat could
swing about the second stay dangled.
and all my straining eyes could per-
ceive was dark. indefinite shadow
drifting out of sight astern. With
out uttering sound or wasting Sec
ond dived from the rail-
Its all right" called. loud enough
for her to hear. Throw out an oar
on the left and hold her. I'll be there
in minute"
l made it, almost GREATNESS, when l
finally gripped the gunwale and hu.g
on to regain measure of strength.
"Oh. thank Cod" she exclaimed.
staring at me; IL thought you were
LOST
Don't think Of it. The danger is all
over. You needn't pull on the oar; just
hold it straight out. That will keep
the boats head forward
Can you get over the side?"
In mOment-yes: as soon as get
my breath back. Did you notice any
alarm on board the Sea GULF
She shaded her eyes with one hand.
holding the heavy oar against her
body. and looked ahead.
mo; was not thinking about that
only of your danger and my awful po-
sition. l was never so frightened be-
fore"
Can you still see the vessel?"
''JuSt q shadow apainSt tho skv l.
think she is moving straight ahead"
Then we have not been missed nor
the mate. Doubtless he was going be-
low for his supper Now lean well
over to port-yes. the left-and balance
the boat am going to climb in.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

misery. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a IS cent box Of s'TIZ" now at
any druggist Or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. q years foot comfort guaranteed;
lor money refunded. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
.'.'TR' FORACH|NC;
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet. 1I III! n .S
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

: q w ePOIS. NO
more shoe tight.
ness, no more limp
ing with pain Or.
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
ssTIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use s'TfZ'' and for.
not un,, : - fnnh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20
GREAT FRATERNAL GATHERING
OF THE UNIFORM RANK K. OF P.
BEING HELD IN BIG CITY OF INDIANA

Terre Haute, IND, July 20.-Rep-
resentatives of 725 900 nembers of
the knights of Pythias are here to-
day for the week encampment of the
Uniform Rank. Six thousand mem
bers of the Uniform Rank viii at
tend and 5000 subordinate lodges
will send from one to FIVE delegates.
The city is crowded with members
of the fraternal order and every train
brings new cohorts.
The encanp p-nent 5 in ce,ebra ion
OF the fetieth anniversary OF the n
stitution Of the first knights of Ply,
thias lodge at Washington, D. c., on
February 19, 1864. Five men were
charter members of the mother lodge.
which now numbers about three
quarters of million men.
Major General Arthur J. Stobbart
of St. Paul, Mimi, is in charge of the
encampment The Terre Haute
chamber Of commerce assumed the
responsibility Of raising the necessary
money. Other organizations enlist
ed with it, including the Central La
Dor Union which never before de-
parted from labor affairs in its or
ganized capacity.
Harry Wade of indianapolis, grand
keeper of records and seals of the
Indiana grand lodge, made arrange
ments with the supreme grand lodge
for an allowance of $4,000 toward
the fund for the encampment. A fine
site for the encampment near the
city has been given free.
The last encampment held was in
Milwaukee in 1910. 1t hasrbeen the
custom to hold them at the same
time and place as the biennial meet
ing of the supreme lodge, but in 1912
the encampment was omitted. The
supreme lodge meets this year at
Winnipeg.
Chicago will send nearly a full
regiment to the encampment The
prize drills are expected to prove a
big attraction. Being hosts, the two
lTerre Haute companies which have
won many prizes will not contest
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20
SHUT OUT
THE SOUTH
CHARGED THAT RAILROADS ARE
TAXING THIS SECTION AND
NAVY ON COAL

Washington, D. c., July 20.-That
George Baker, son, Albert Garry and
Adrian Selin, control the Southern
Railway as well as the coal output of
Pennsylvania and conspired to keep
the South from obtaining coal at a
fair price, was charged today by Ben
jamin Dulaney of Tennessee, before
the subcommittee of the Senate
naval affairs committee. He declared
that these men were trying to compel
the people of the South and the u. S.
navy to buy at high prices and stat
ed that millions of tons of coal were
shipped to the South annually from
pennsylvania. Senator Tillman in
terrupted and said: Charleston is
nearly dead town. because of rail
road discrimination.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20
DEMANDS A
FAIR DIVISION
MEXICAN SITUATION, ON AC.
COUNT OF VILLAS POSITION,
Is FULL OF MENACE

Mexico City, July 20.-President
Carabajal and his advisers say that
peace will soon be achieved so far
as negotiations with Carranza are
concerned, but that great uncertainty
prevails regarding the other consti-
tutional leaders, particularly General
Villa. The latter is expected to
withhold his endorsement of the new
government u1atil assured that poems
will be given the lands of million
aires who gained their wealth by
holding the lower classes is virtual
slavery for many decades. Villa
makes it plain he will resist any
other arrang cement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20

Caillaux's appearance was seen today
to have undergone profound change
since her arrest She has aged
greatly and while calm in manner,
shows no jauntiness of air.
Her crime was the result of
three months campaign of defama-
ton which Calmette had carried on
against her husband in the columns
of the Figaro. Caillaux was then
minister of finance and the real force
IN the cabinet. He had pledged him..
self to the leyying of an income tax
In the effort TO prevent the lassage-
of the income tax act Calmette ac-
cused Caillaux OF many acts OF po-
litical corruption, including connfv-
ance at the escape from justice OF
the financier, Rochette. Finding
mette' graw desperate and published
"a letter written by Caillaux In 1907
to his present wife, then the wife OF
another. 1t contained a passage,
which indicated, the Figaro contend
ed that Caillaux while an ostensfble
supporter of the income tax was sec
reilly opposing it. The letter also
might be- construed as compromising
to Mime. Caillaux. She had cause to
believe that Calmette had other
stolen letters written to her by
Caillaux in his possession and she
was driven to a frenzy by the thought
OF their coming publication and
probable results to her and her hus-
band.
She drove in her automobile. to
the Office OF the Figaro on March 16
last and sent her card in to Calmette-
With Paul Bourget an author he was
about to leave but when ne read the
card he remarked: 1T is a woman
must receive her."
When Mime. Caillaux entered his
private Office he asked her courteous
ly what object she had in visiting
him.
you must know it is not to say
'Bonjour' she 81 i'd. She then drew
pistol and firef five shots, four of
which took effect. The editor died
IN few hours. The slayer calmly
awaited arrest.
France was thrown into ferment
by the crime. Csi!laux said to his
wife: Madam. you have ruined me-"
He imme e1iately resigned.
There were royalist r.c.s in Paris
me next day AMI the republic was be-
lieved by many to be trembling.
series OF cabinet overturns was
usherei in and France was shaken
20 its foundations. But while in the
election for deputies on April 26 So
cialists and royalists made gains and
the Caillaux radicals lost some
ground, Caillaux himself was tri-
umphantly returned a member or
the chamber. His power today is
probably greater than ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20

Paris, July 20.-Fresh from the
hands of her beauty doctor, Madame
Henriette Caillaux, the wife of the
former minister of finance. was plac-
ed on trial today, charged with
shooting to death CASTOR Calmette.
editor of lie Figaro, last March.
i. The Palace of Justice is strongly
guarded with troops, public attention
being at high tension.
The prisoner showed no trepida-
tion at first. Stylishly gowned, she
smiled at friends, but a few minutes
later broke down and began sobbing
violently.
There are enormous crowds in the
streets around the Palace. 1t was
announced that seventy-five witness
es would be called, ten for the de-
fense. Wagers are being made that
the woman will be acquitted. Pres
ident Poincare will testify. The jury
was quickly chosen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20
RAW COTTON EXPORTS
BROKE ALL RECORDS
More than Nine Million Bales Sent
Abroad During the Year Ending
Last Month

Washington, July 20-Raw cotton
exports broke all records during the
fiscal year ending June 30th, with a
total value of S610, 0,000,0 200 against
previous high record of S5S5, 200, 900
for the year ending June 80, 1911,
according to a statement from the
department of commerce today. The
number of bales is 9,165 600 export
ed as against 10,675,445. The great
er value being due to the higher
price paid for the staple. Great Brit
ain and Germany took two-thirds of
this amount, France, Italy, Japan,
Spain, Belgium and Canada next in
order
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20
|UNDRED THOUSAND
CHANGED HANDS
Ice TRACT OF SOUTH FLORIDA LAND
SOLD BY R. S. HALL
ENTY THOUSAND ACRES RICH IN FARMING SOIL, TIMBER
AND TURPEBTIhE

r. S. Hall of this city has sold

+. r. S. Hall of this city has sold
in the past few days the holdings
he South Florida Naval Stores
lpany, one of the many COM
les in the state that he practically
s, to some Chicago capitalists.
he South Florida Naval Stores
hpany owned in fee simple about
90 acres of land near Orlando
Oviedo. The land is mostly
class pine land, admirably
pted for colonization purposes,
lest, dependable land. A big Chi
70 land company has been figur'
with Mr.. Hall for some time to
e over the tract, and his attorney,
H. NJ. Hampton, with his Office
BE, having finished perfecting or
bring the titles to each tract OF
land, the transfer was made to
new company on the 18th.
The naval stores company finished
liking out the lands as a turpen-
h proposition some time since and
= much of the land owned by the
Ra1 stores men, it is now worth
more than was originally given
1t, a value that the pioneer tur-
Rtine men never considered. They
re after the turpentine and timber
II when that was gone often the
d would revert to the state or be
Ia for a song.
THE consideration received by Mr..
III for this land is greatly in ex-
|s of 100000.
|Mr. NJ. Jones of Orlando, was in
En today and when asked by Star
porter what his company would do
kh the land he said some of it
build be developed by the company
ID other parcels sold to settlers. He
id it was all good land and the
mpany would be glad for the pub
TO make the most searching in
stigation of it before buying.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Lee Miller, for
srly of this city, but now resident
Orlando, will be the Florida rep
sentative and managers of the COM
ny and will handle the property
pm this end, though the principal
hSes of the company are in Chi
on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20
REALIZES HE IS
NO LONGER RULER

Puerto Mexico, July 20.-Former
President Huerta and his party here
We're Joined today by few more
military men and several politicians.
The refusal of President Carbajal
to let the fugitive president have the
use of the gunboats Bravo and Zara-
goza occasioned undisguised chagrin
The Zaragoza put out to sea, lay
ing her course in the direction of
Havana.
The United States cruiser Des-
Moines which has been lying off the
harbor followed the Zaragoza.