davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
JAPANESE PIN CUSHION FREE
Given Away with ~ ccnt Purchase Of
Tuxedo Tobacco.

Every lady In the town ought to be-
stuck IN this pin cushion offer nv
the American Tobacco Company. To
start with. the cushions are the neat
est novelty seen here In this line
They are shaped To represent cunning
little japanese tea pots, with a handle
by which the cushion can be hung ~
against the wall In n convenient place,
In addition, from the smokers point
Of view. when he buys u tin OF TUX
edo he Is getting the full worth of mis-
dime In the most popular and delight
ful smoking tobacco on the market
Every smoker knows Tuxedo Pro
cess Tuxedo II made from the high-
est grade Kentucky Burley. treated DN
he original Tuxedo process 50 that n
absolutely cannot bite the tongue
This fragrant tobacco " equally good
Tor pipe or cigarette.
lnasmuch as the dealers supply Oi
these clever pin cushions IL limited. q
H. advisable FOR You to make your
TUXEDO purchase AS soon as you sr'
the sign In the dealers window. Onil
one cushion To each purchaser OF +,
ten cent tin of Tuxedo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

\ 3O-cent Herald Want Ad viii
get what you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
SHALL DERNALILLO
SUBSCRIBE TO
FAIR FUND?
Colonel Hopewell Raises
Doubt as to Success of the
San Diego Exposition. Hears
Construction Lays.

The wisdom OF New Mexico's ex-
tensiye plans for representation at
the san Diego fair was questioned
openly for the first time at the meet
ing 81 the Commercial club last
night
col W. 3. Hopewell Told the club
that ne had been informed that the
New Mexico ana administration
buildings we're the only ines virtually
completed at san Diego. and sug-
gested that the club investigate the
state at affairs. IL would be well.
Colonel Hopewell said. tor the club
to find out how far buildings had ad-
vanced and advise Bcrndlilio county
whether to make an appropriation.
New Mexico has appropriated f3b.-
coo for the fair. There have been
reports that preparations for the eN-
position have not been going as
hriskly NJ they might. but until last
night no question as tn the complete
success Of the enterprise has been
heard.
The people Of Bernalillo county
should be informed whether the san
Diego exposition Is going 20 be "a sue
cess before they subscribe, said
Colonel Hopewell.
Mr. Marion suggested that Colonel
Hopewell should BE- referred to Col,
Ralph T.. Twitcheii. head ~ the New
Mexico commission on the fair.
President Knseman snid the question
raised would be n " the first
things considered hy the new board
81 directors.
Mr.. Marion asked II Colonel Hope
wells informant had said no othei
buildings we're under construction.
He said work on the others was
practically At a standstill answered
Colonel Hopewell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
KIRCHER
FOR TIMBER SALES
IN THE

j. g. Kircher OF the office of silvi-
culture has just returned To- Albu-
qucrque after M inspection trip
through the Datil. Apache, SIT
greaves, Tusayan and Coconino na-
tional forests. Mr. kircher viii ro-
turn next week To Flagstan. whore
he will remain during June and Iuly
To block out important lumber sales
Under the policy uf the district Of
flee II Is planned Ia draw up husi-
ness working plans for all national
forests In his district. Among other
things. these plans Will show clearly
the need Tor cutting various bodies
Of timber; what logging units are
considered logical. means ~ tapping
timber by railroads OF Wagop roads.
ard other data required by lumber
men before planning logging opera
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

should inquire. you will learn that u
went through many exciting expert
cnces la The service of Wells. Fargo
a Company In the DAYS when our
stage coach lines travarscd the ny
ways 81 the west.
Even In these early DAYS our com
pany used iron safes for carrying
v%aluablcs. and this particular chest
protected thousands OF dollars OF
property in the days when travel was
made dangerous by the highwayman
and the Indian. In fact. IL was one
OF the first chests to be used on the
overland express. and, Of course.
made numerous trips between New
Mexico and Kansas City. or what
"a then the town of Westport. u
saw many yeara OF service. and dur
ing that time Indians and ~despcradoes
tried In vain 10 force II To reveal ~
contents.
To go further back into history,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
TELLS OF FAMOUS
WELLS FARGO CHEST
IN R STORE HERE

The current number OF the Wells
Fargo Messenger. the express com
ptuy's monthly magazine COR is em-
pluyes. has an interesting story about
am old express chest which has at
tuotrd much attention in the Hnr-
ycy museum here The story b. Boa
part.
OF marked interest 20 all Wells
Fargo men who visit Fred Harvey's
cnrio room al Albuquerque. y NJ,
is am old -iron-bouud treasure chest
10 be found among hat remarkable
collection. The picturesque old GUS
toner naturally attrpots attention be-
at its stalwart construction ana
ornamental design. but 10 bears an
interest far beyond this. II you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

antelope " to be undertaken hy the
Canadian government To this end
Il enlisted h services Of Ernest
Thompson Seton, the naturalist. aud
Maxwell Graham. CHIEF of the zo-
illogical division at Ottawa. who have
outlined a scherue which promises
success. This proposes the establish
ment ~ %thrce-fenced parks for an
tclupe In different parts Of their ia
vorite range, on areas not desirable
for agriculture and Ia regions that
SIN contain wild antelope.
The first step was To outline the
ancient and present range Of the an
telope. hen to ascertain the probable
number at large. The combined evil
dence OF many game wardens and
mounted police shows that there are
yet between one thousand ana fifteen
hundred antelope still az large in the
Canadian northwest
Prior to the hard winter Of 1906
and 1907 there we're at least ten
times az many. but tina long fierce
spell Of frost and deep snow Killed
them off By thousands. In the spring
when the starving remnants wers
making their way north owe tn,
frozen Saskatchewan, the rotten ice
ave way, according TO one ranch
man. and over five hundred were e ~
quilted on one occasion as he watched
them from the bank.
Seton and Graham, acting for the
Dominion government. set out on ths
9Th Of May 10 select the lands need
ed. Three parks have been secured
one in a a. Of the prairie provinces
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
ON the two former the wild antelope'
stnl ange. An the conditions. eli
: mailc. topngTaphic and holnnic. hnVt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
COUNCIL MEETING
WILL BE ADJOURNED
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

While next Monday night Is the
regular meeting time for the city
council M business meeting will be
held, according to agreement between
the members and Mayor Boatright,
Most OF the members would be inCon-
venienced by n meeting Monday
night, and II has been agreed To put
the session off until Tuesday 90
Wednesday. Enough members for a
quorum are to meet Monday and ad-
journ To the night decided upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

been pronounced perfect Each PARK
viii be about 10 square miles in
tent Fencing viii begin this sum
mer. IL viii he horse-high, bull
strun gand coyote-proof a compe-
tent warden will he in charge ana in
residence In each A. soon as the
snow comes q careful drive will be
organized to stock the fenced radgea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
CURRENT DELAYS WORK
BARELAS BRAKEWATER

Work Is still going on at the IA
relas breakwater. The task before
County Surveyor Pitt Ross and his
men has been delayed by the raV-
ages OF The concentrated current Of
the river. The current developed q
whirlpool which sucked down about
2o0 feet of the brush in the break
water. The piles were an driven
about two weeks ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
CANADA UNDERTAKES
OF THE
HORNED ANTELOPE

Regina. Saskatchewan. June IA
The rescue and perpetuation of the
rapidly disappearing prong-horhed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

4 small girl of six seated In the
front row Of the circus, watched
knowingly a dozen and more elephants
SO silently through their tricks Tine
dapper little trainers frequent oc-
acknowledgements Of the audiences APP
probation evidently annoyed the Int
tie lady. Unable TO further endure
his seeming conceit she cried out.
Sow man you just keep stilL NIu
aint doin' a thing so We Amt o clap
pin yopo'-in National Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
III Iden OF the IAmn.

our idea Of a 'henpccked husband
Is when wife has Ia sign the checks
before YOU can cash Ina Lanac
Enterprise,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

A contest, for the enlargement oi
the sunday school. entitled ~ trip iu
Palestine" had been planned hy the
superintendent.
one mother, whose son George was
% member Of the school. hearing that
the superintendent intended taking
the scholars for a boat ride. FASTENED
Ia remark. Them can 60 what wariH
TO, but ! don't know whether IN iet
George go or not"-IL National
Monthly.
Want a maid \ Herald want ad
viii find her for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

A a0-cent want nd in the Herald
will find you n Job.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley HargreaVe, millionaire. after
q miraculous escape from the den OF
the gang OF brilliant thieves known as
the Black Hundred, lives the life OF
reCluse for eighteen years. Hargreave
one night enters Broadway restau- >
rant and there comes face to race with
the gangs leader, Braine.
After the meeting. during which net
Their man apparently recognizes the
other, Hargreave hurrles to his mag
nificent Riverdale home and lays plans
for making his escape from the coun :
try. He writes a letter to the girls
school In New Jersey where eighteen
years before he had mysterlously iett
on the doorstep his baby daughter.
Florence Gray. He also pays a visit
to the hangar of a daredevil aviator
Braine and members of his band sur
round Hargreave's home at night. out
as they enter the house the watchers
outside see a balloon leave the roof
The safe liz found empty-the million
which HargreaVe was known to have
drawn that day was gone. Then some
one announced the balloon had been
punctured and dropped into the sea.
Florence HargreaVes arrives from
the girls school. Princess olga:
Braine's companion. visits her and
claims to be a relative. Two bogus de-
tectives CALL but their plot Is foiled
by Norton. a newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain OF the orient
Norton lays trap for Braine and his
gang Princess Olga also visits the
Orients captain and she easily tails
into the reporters snare. The plan
proves abortive through Bratne's good
luck, and only hirelings fall into the
hands of the police.
After failing In their first attempt
the Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ask her for money but she escapes
again fOilinR them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

not have shown her the newspaper
had there been any distrust on her
part.
my child. your father is alive,
them" animatedly.
1--WE don't know" sadly.
why, should say that this proves
it,"
ION the contrary, 1t proves nothing
of the sort, since | have yet to dis.
cover treasure in this house. have
hunted in every nook. drawer; I've
searched for panels, looked in trunks
for false bottoms. Nothing, nothing!
All. IL could only find it,"
And what would you do with it?"
Take it at once to some bank and
offer the whole OF it for the safe re-
turn Of my father, every penny of it.
don't know what to do, which way
to turn" tears gathering in her eyes
and they were genuine tears. too
There are millions in stocks and
bonds and cannot touch a penny Of II
because the legal documents have moi
been found. l can't even prove that
am his daughter, except for half ap "'t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
(oOpyrIght, 1914, By harold MacarathI

and Orloff from the window. Orion
will whistle II he sees Jones removing
anything from any Of the rooms. The
rest will be left to FELTON,"
And, FELTON,, my friend" said
Braine softly-he always spoke softly
when he was in a deadly humor-"Fel-
ton, you slept on duty the other night
Hargreave stole up. consulted Jones.
and got away after knocking me down.
The next failure will mean short shift
Be warned!"
81 saw only you, sir. So help me.
was not asleep saw you run down
the street after the taxicab. | did not
see anyone else"
Braine shrugged. Remember what
said"
FELTON, bowed respectfully and made
his exit. He wished in his soul that he
might some day catch the master mind
free Of his eternal mask 1t was an
iron hand which ruled them and there
were friends OF his (Felton's) who had
mysteriously vanished after brief
period of rebellion. The boss was a
swell probably belonged to clubs and
society which he adroitly pilfered. The
organization always had money. When
ever there was a desperate job to be
undertaken, Vroon simply poured out
the money necessary to promote It,
Whenever Braine and Vroon became
engaged In earnest conversation they
talked Slay. Braine was never called
by name here; the boss, simply that.
Well, ten per cent of million was a
hundred thousand. This would be
! equally divided between the second
ten of the Black Hundred. Another ten
per cent would go to so members; the
balance would be divided between
Vroon and the boss. But his soul re-
belled at being ordered about like so
much dirt under another mans feet
He would take his ten thousand and
make the grand getaway.
The next afternoon the princess
called upon Florence. Nothing was
said about the adventure, and this fact
created vague unrest in the schem.
Ing woman's mind. She realized that
she must play her cards more care
fully than ever. Not the least distrust
must be permitted to enter the child's
head. Once that happened good-by to
the wonderful emeralds. Was 1t that
she really crayed the stone? Was 1t
not rather a venom acquired from the
knowledge that this child's mother had
won what she herself. with all her
cleverness, was not sure of-Braine's
love? Did he really care for her or
was she only the catspaw to pluck his
hot chestnuts from the fire?
When Florence showed her the per
sonal." her vague doubts become in.
stantly dissipated The child would
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

he is now. Looks like an actor In tho
fourth act of drama. Good-looking
chap, though"
Norton came in through the outer
gates. He was in evening clothes, top
hat. A dead cigarette dangled be-
tween his lips.
How much do you want?" asked the
night city editor.
Column and half"
"Off with your glad rags!"
Anything good?" asked the manag-
ing editor.
THE lid has been jammed on tight.
No wine In any restaurant after one
o'clock. There'll be roundup of ev-
cry gunman in town"
Good work! Go to It."
II was one o'clock when Norton
turned In his last sheet of copy and
started for home. Just outside the
entrance to the building man with a
SLOUGH hat drawn down over his eyes
stepped forward.
"Mr. Norton?"
yes" Norton stepped back sus-
piciously.
The other chuckled. raised and low
cred his hat swiftly.
Good Lord!" murmured the re-
porter.
viii you take ride with me in
taxi?"
"All the way to Syracuse, II you say
SO. Well, I'll be tinker id"
mo names, pleased"
What took place In that taxicab was
never generally known. But at ten
o'clock the next morning Norton sur
prised the elevator boy by going out.
Norton proceeded downtown to the
national bank, where he deposited
$4,000 in bills of large denominations.
The teller had some difficulty in count
ing them. They stuck together and re-
tanned the sodden appearance OF
money recently submerged in water.
Florence was delighted at the idea
of coaching party. Often during her
schoolgirl days she had seen the fash
ionable coaches go careening along the
road. with the sharp, clear note of the
bugle rising about the thunder of hoofs
and rafting Of wheels. Jones was not
enthusiastic; neither was he killjoy.
But you are to go along, too" said
Florence.
81, Miss Florence?"
THE countess invited you especially.
You will go with a hamper"
"Ah, in my capacity as butler; very
good, Miss Florence" To her he gave
no sign of his secret satisfaction.
The hour arrived, and the gay party
bowled away. They wound In and out
Of the streets toward the country to
the crack of the whip and the blare OF
the horn. Florence's enjoyment would
have been perfect had il not been for
the absence OF Norton. Why hadn't
he been invited? She did not ask be-
cause she did not care to disclose to
the countess her interest in the re-
porter. They were nearing the limits
of the city when the coach was forced
to take a sharp turn to avoid an auto
mobile in trouble. The man puttering
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER VI.

Ibid you get the ranger" asked the
countess, when late that night Braine
recounted his adventure.
"Range!" he snaFled. my girl,
haven't just told you that had to
fight for my life? My boat was in
flames. We had to swim for 1t till
we we're picked up by Long Island
barge tug. don't know what became
of the motorman. He must have
headed straight for shore. And I'm
glad he did. Otherwise he'd be howl.
ing for the price OF another boat.
Olga, for the first time I've had to
let one OF the boys have look at
my face. Doesn't know the name;
but one OF these days he'll stumble
across 1t, and the result will be black
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

at the engine raised his head. 1t was
Norton, and Florence waved her hand
vigorously.
"a coaching party" he murmured;
land your Uncle James was not invit-
ed Oh, very well!" He laughed, and
suddenly grew serious. 1t would not
hurt to find out where that coach was
going.
He set to work savagely, located
the trouble, righted it, and set off for
the Hargreave home. He found Susan
and bombarded her with questions
which to Susan came with the rapidity
of rain upon the roof.
so Jones went along?"
IN his capacity of butler only"
Norton smiled well, I'll take
jaunt out there myself You are sure
of the location?"
Eyes"
"Well, good-by I'll go as a waiter,
| since they wouldn't invite me. Pm
one of the best little walters you ever
heard Of; and all things come to him
who waits"
What pleasant, affable young man
he wasi thought Susan as she watched
him jump into the car and go flying
up the street.
Jones was good deal surprised
when Norton turned up at the old
Chiffon manor
What made you come here dressed
like this?" the butler demanded.
I'm suspicious duffer; maybe
that's the reason"
do you know anything"
We'll, no; can't say that I do.
But, hang it, just had to come out
here"
Co Be coNrINuEn0
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

mail, unless l push him of into the
dark. 1t was accidental"
The countess leaned forward, her
hands tightly clinched.
But the box"
Braine made a gesture OF despair.
Leo, are you using any drug these
days?"
Don't make fun OF me, Olga" i'm
patiently. Did you ever see me drink
more than a pint Of wine or smoke
more than two cigars in an evening
Poor fools! What let my brain go
into the wastebasket for the sake OF
an hour or so of exhilaration? No.
and never will /! I'm keen about the
gray matter I've got, and by the Lord
Harry, I'm going to keep it. There's
only one dope fiend in the Hundred,
and he's one OF the best decoys we
have: so we let him have his coke
whenever he really needs it. But this
man FELTON, has seen my face. Some
day he'll see it again. ask questions
and then
Then what?"
"a burial at sea-" he laughed. The
laughter died swiftly as it came
Threw it into eight hundred feet oil
water. on a bar where the sands are
always shifting. He'll never find 1t
even II he took the range. He could
not have got a decent one. The sur
was dropping and the shadows were
long. He threw the chest into the
water and then began pegging away
at us. cool as you please, and free
our tank"
at looks to me as II he had wasted
his time"
THAT depends. Between you ant
me and the gate-post, I've a sneakinI
idea that this man Jones, whom no
body has given any particular atten
ton. Is a deep, clever man. He ma.
have been honestly attempting to flint
a new hiding place; the advertisement
in the newspaper may have draw
him. He may have thrown the boz
over In pure rage at seeing himsel
checkmated. Again, the whole thin
may have been worked up for gu
benefit, a blind. But II that's tn
case. Jones has us on the hip, for W
can't tell. But we can do what in a
probability he expects well cease I
do-watch him just as shrewdly a
before"
Olga caught his hand and drew hir
down beside her. 81 wasn't going t
bother you tonight, but it may mea
something vital
"What?" alertly.
For reply she rose and walked owe
to the light button. She pressed
and the apartment became dark.
Come over to the window, quick!
She dragged him across the room
over the way, the house with tn
marble frontage"
A man emerged. lit cigarette, an
walked leisurely down the street.
moi" she cried, as Blaine turne
to make for the door, doubtless wit
the intention OF finding out who tn
man was. Every night after yc
leave he appears"
Does he follow mel"
Il mo. And that's what bothered n
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

matte upon his pursuers and succeeded
In setting their boat afire.
All this within the space Of an hour.
During dinner that night (there was
now cook Jones walked about the
dining table, rubbing his hands to-
gether from time to time.
Jones'" said Florence, why do you
rub your hands like that?"
WAS rubbing my hands, Miss
Florence?" he asked innocently.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-05-27
Visit to the Monastery.

Mr.. j. S. Breeding went to Geth-
semane, Nelson county, last week, to
visit his nephew, Wallace Beard, who
is in the revenue service. The dis
tillery at this place is an immense con-
Germ, employing large force of men,
and in the bottling department sixty
women are daily kept busy. The reVe-
nue. derived from this distillery in the
year 1913, was 81, 422. 422. %. On the
18th day of May $4,000 worth OF cat
tie were shipped from its fattening
pens.
While at Gethsemane Mr.. Breeding
visited the Monastery and was conduct
ed through the building by an old gen.
tleman named Clark, who is cousin
of Speaker Champ Clark. There is a
large farm connected to this institu-
tion and the Monks, hundreds of them,
are busy daily, cultivating the soil.
They also have vineyards and several
different kinds of domestic wine are
manufactured. You have to have a per-
nit to visit the monastery, but when
once in every courtesy is extended.
Mr.. Breeding i S under many obliga-
tions to Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Dant who
took a great interest in his visit.