davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
MAN LANDS POSITION

State college. Feb. 2G.-Earl W
Geycr % senior agricultural student
IN the New Mexico State college. has
been appointed 90 the position of en-
Genealogical assistant in the bureau
OF entomology of the United states
government. Go succeed Dr. A.. O.
Hammar. who lost his life In "a hunt
ing accident last fail. air. Gcyer's
headquarters viii bc at Roswell ana
he VIII take up me duties OF the po-
sition on AuTil first having boon
granted permission Go leave the col
irge for sis weeks ana return la time
tu Take his nuai combinations and
receive his degree ln Mas This ap
pointmcnt Is made by A. L. Quaint
ancc. chief Of the bureau of entomol-
oel. who ON % recent visit Co Roswell
IT, said 90 have been very faNorahly
impressed win tn work which Mr.
Gcycr did for hia department in the
pecos valley last summer
THIS appointment OF one Of the
state college men Co an important
position In the government service.
before he has had time Co finish his
college cnursr .s similar to the ease
OF a. c. Smith last year who enter
I'd the service of the government two
months before graduation day ana
came back Geo receive his diploma.
The authorities of inc college regard
these government appointments a. "a
strong endorsement OF the training
given 60 students by the institution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
DIVORCE
TOD SENSATIONAL
FOR PUBLIC
Judge Herbert F. Reynolds Or
ders Doors Closed this After.
noon when Case Comes up
for Hearing.

The case OF Maymc Dempwolf
against Theodore Denpwolf, for Oh
oyrcc, b. helms heard this afternoon
in private, District judge Herbert n,
iias nolds ordering the chamber doors
closed when DO came 49,. \ nock Of
Witnesses is lnfcsiiuR the court mousse
nail awaiting opportunity Co testify.
AIRS Dempwulf was SIN ON the stund
at 9 80.
The basis OF action o. said TO be
sensational lu the extreme. pcmp-
wolf. who conducts d restaurant On
South First street. is charged with
cruelty oI various sorts. lie failed
yesterday to snow cause why he
should not pay suit money and the
court thereupun ordered the action
TO go TO trial today.
Mrs. Dcmpwolf alleges that she sup
piled the capital ON which tho reese
taurant b. being concluded, some
$3.50. when she came TO Dompwolf
here from her fathers home after a
separation. She claims her husband
forced her 10 cat scraps from meals
and hat after she had left him % Sec
md time recently ne met her ON the
street and took their ycar-old son
AWAY from her. she has custody un-
~ the case Is settled, bS order Of
court.
rauer- Meyers Case Appealed.
Motion of counsel FOR the defend
ant in the Traucr- Meyers case wls to-
day granted by tn district court.
Meyers To- furnish bond in the sum of
- 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
FAMOUS ENGLISH
CARTOONIST
IS DEAD
Sir John Tenniel, Famous as
the Bitter Cartoonist Of
Lincoln During Civil War
Passes Away at "a.

London. Feb. 20 SIR John Ten
MEL. for many decades the leading
british cnrtoonist, died today at tho
uge " %.
sir John Tenniel was tho famous
English c~artonnist who 20 mcrciless
ly caricaturcd Abraham Lincoln dur
ing the Ciyil war. lie was Inc dear
of the worlds great political car
t0oniste.
Tenniel held The record Tor contin-
nous service. Fifty a were
spent with scarcely a holiday. az
c%artoonlst Tor london Punch. His
pencil pleased millions. TIE set tho
principle of the political cartoon SO
firmly that Il has been adopted tho
world over tits keen political fore
sight was worked ogt in more than
o sketches touching upon. and
perhaps deciding the great world
events during the last half of ihe i9th
century.
queen Victoria received the fam
ous c%urtuonist and 10 1898 kniRhtod
him Cor his services 10 his country.
iils FIRST great achievement as an
illustrator was In his youth when no
nguratively stepped into the hearts
of children Of an nations as Illus
traitor ~ "Aosops Fables" % won
vVcn more fame as tho original ~
illustrator Of Lewis Carrol'A Alice In
Wonderland"
DO thev suppose there IL any
thing funny about me 9" Was his an
swer Ca the offer "a Join Punch. in
1851. Iie had Just submitted his de-
sign for f%roscoes in the palnce Of
Westminster. n was with rriuc-
tnuco that he gave up his ambition
10 DE q grent painter and accepted
a. offer Ruskin once said that the
cartoonlst might have won renown a.
"a painter. and added; '"rcnnffi has
much 81 the symbolic mystery Of inn
a%gination which belonged Il tho great
leaders 81 .iassic art"
Tennlcl "a a wizard IN f~0recasting
political events lie aud his associ-
would gather on wednesday,
and discuss M subject Of the car
for she next weeks issge. Thus
they had 60 decide "a week in ad-
what was 20 be Tho outcome OF
ourr1nt political troubles. IN ai his
h~alf-ceniury Of service. TonnieL Il
~ said made bat one false prophecy.
"a was during tho rebellion In su-
dan. ooHarni Gordon and his army
we're hcsisacd in Khartum A BRIT
ish army was mnrcliina 10 M rescue.
The next issue Of Punch bowed Ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Pheasant Greeting.

Boston. Feb. 26CoWaTdlN FOOT,
how about the children" was The
text ot "a cable message which
Charles Gale. a passenger on tho
steamer Arabic found awaiting him
on his arrival from Liverpool
u was from his wife whom. he is
alleged 20 have left with two chill
dren az Burnley, England, when he
eloped with MIS- Florence Beavers
Tho couple who had cross the ocean
az Charles Heap and wife" admit
ted their identity according 90 inn
migration officials. They were or
dered deported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAUGHT AT ISLETA

John Smith. alias Charles Hawks.
no escaped from he peultcntiary
February -. was rocapturcd al Is
.leta yesterday evening hy Special OF
nccr A. j.. Mckew Of tho Santa Re q
force. Smith WAS sent up from
Quay county not LONE ago for bur-
giaf1. lie was acting as a rust
when he escaped.
Smith was turned oter To- The local
sheriffs office. who notified Warden
j. b McNanus OF his capture. The
warden viii come down from Santa
Fc tonight to take him back Go the
pcnitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
PRESIDENT LNnn a.
DOING EXTENSION WORK

State College. Feb. 26.-president
Geo. A. Ladd b. travelling over the
state In tho Interest OF the short
courses for farmers. which viii De
given during March in four or five
counties of New Mexico. Dr Ladd
was al Tucumcafi on the 18Th and
18Th. NJ Roy on the 20th and 2isi
Cnrrizozo on the 22nd. and reached
Roswell ON the 2ard lie expects 20
visit several other places IN tho Pc
eos valley and complete tho arrange
meuts Cor holding the short courses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
ROSenWald'S

niel's cartoon. picturinE Gordon
clasping tho hand of the relieving
general. with The army of relief IN
tho background. Tho title read "a
lnstg' The journal was scarcely on
the newstands when word came That
Khnrtum had fallen and iordon ana
his garrison massacred
Americans win remember the fu-
~ created by Tennfel during She
Mason and sliden nffair Ia 1861
when tho United States was forced
foo tho interests of peace 20 give was
r. England Mason and Eildcll .
pointed by the Confederate govern
mant t. represent u in England and
France. were sciz,d on board an
English mail steamer hy Captain
wilkes Of the United States slonp
san Jacinto and Great britain forth
with demanded thels release.
Punch gioated over The episode.
ard Tennici pictured Lincoln Ia q
cartoon as a coon up "a tree Beneath
stood John Bull with "a gun. The le-
.rend ran:
Coon-Air you IN earnest. Coloneif
John FULL am.
Coon Don't fire: IN como down.
on Iinouln's death Tcnulers Bit
%tcrneas AGAINST him disappeared HIS
cartoon pictured Britannia IN sorrow
laying r. wreath upon the martyred
Americans bier with Shirley Brooks
limos:
You lay a wresih on murdered Lin
coins haeY.
You who sith knocking pencil wont
Rroad for the scif-complaccnt brit
lAh sheer
His length Of stumbling limb. his
furrowed faee."
Sir John was e typical old-world
grntleman-born In London in 1890.
During the latter part 81 his life ne
became totally mind. Even during
his service on Punch he had the use
uf but onc eye The other was lost
during his youth while fencing with
his fathor. Ho bore his afniciion
philosophically. Ia referring TO IL
on one occasion he remarked III 10
a curious thing. isn't a. that two OF
the principal men OF Punch. Du
Maurior tauthor Of Triihy) and J..
have only two eyes between M.
The political leaders. artists and
leteratteurs Ia London viii gather
about the bier Of the venerable pa
tr'arch Co pay tribute to hls genius.
Il Is probable that q memorial exhi-
bition win be given ~ his most cole
hratod sketches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Hudson king of motor ears
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remarkable Discovery That
Cuts Down the Cost Of
Paint Seventy-Five
Per Cent.
4 Free Trial Package n Mailed io
Everyone who Writes.

A. L. Rice. a prominent manufac-
turer OF Adams, n. H., has discuv-
cred a process OF making e new Kind
~ paint without the ufe Of Oh. lie
calls Il Powderpaint. u comes In tho
form az a dry powder and az that ls
required Is cold water 20 make a
paint weather proof, fire proof nad
as durable as Oh paint. "a adheres
20 any surface. wood, stone on brick.
spreads ana looks like oil paini and
costs about one-fourth a. much
Write 10 Mr.. A. T.. Rice. Manufr..
Gl9 North S.. Adams, ~ Y. and he
win send you a free trial pacnare
also color card and fun Information
showing you how YOU can save a
good many dollars. Write today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
TAX RETURNS COMING
IN RAPIDLY NOW

Tax returns are coming In 90 Coun
~ Assessor Fred Heyn's office Ia
large numbers now, "a string of pros
poctite taxpayers inhabiting the hall
outside his Office an day 30 AN effort
Co avoid the penalty for failure TO
make returns. This penalty goes into
effect with he close of business SAT-
urday night, the last day of this
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
COMMISSION TREATY
SATISFIES ENGLAND
ny LEASED vino 70 rvrulng neraldi

London. Feb 26.-The draft OF a
treaty establishing a e commits
sion at The Hague. which WAS re-
Gently submitted Co Great Britain by
tho United States government. Is re-
Rarded by the British foreign office
as generally acceptable. Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, Informed
the hous9 Of commons today. how
ever. that the treaty would have 90
be considered IN conjunction with the
self governing British dominions. as
certain special provisions ln regard
40 them would be required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Two years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs says Mrs. VIM. Galbruth.
Hamburg. y. Y. we were greatly
worried about her condition, she
had "a persistent croupy cough that
chung 90 her despite an our treatment.
until I got "a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation re-
lieyed that dreadful cough and ef-
fected a positive cure IN the ourse Of
a few days time" Forsalo by add
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

London, FEB Gee uhrmation ~
the statement that no steps are b.irt
taken by the British government fcr
the deportluon Of Miss Zelie Elmer
son. the militant ~sunragette OF Jeca-
son, Mich. was given by Rcgin. "
kenna, home secretary. in "A printal
FtplN 20 q question rut 10 him in ths
house ~ commons today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
C0SSAK ANT NOT
ON C0CHITI SITE

The Evening Herald has r. letter
from Henry Lotfhart, the We'll known
mining g correcting an error ln o.
recent issue with regard 90 the loca-
tion of the new milling plant of the
Cossak Mining company in tho Bland
district. The new mill Is being bulls
az the Lone STA mine In Pine canyon.
about half "a mile from he town OF
Bland. The old Cochiti min WINS
across The mountain In Cola canyon.
nearly three miles distant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
CUBAN SUGAR MUST
PAY 20 PER CENT
DETRIMENTAL


itt tHnrcu wire 10 herald. !
Washington, Feb. ss-Att"raey
General McReynolds held today that
cuban sugar 10 entitled 10 a rcduc-
ton OF twenty per tent nndcr an other
tarin rates under .uesnew Law.
The attorney generals opinion,
which In effect susiains "a dinerential
FOR cuban sugar under the new law.
10 OF immense importance 10 the Lou
isinna cane growers n the beet
men. who conducted . strong
neh, against II. The new rates on
sugar Imports whica bccome effective
March 4, viii De affected by the de-
Clsi0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
A TELLER
LAID TO REST
rs. teased Wire 20 Evening Herald =

fTgs trascd Wire ~ Evening Herald '
Denver. Feb. eG-rhe funeral Of
former United states cunto Henry
~ Teller was held this afternoon from
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. q.
D. Tyler. conducted by he Rev. q. r
Vincent, Methodist Episcopal minis
tor and lifelong friend of the former
senator. insisted hy tho Rev. Guy Y.
konkei Of christ Methodist Episco-
pal church.
interment was with Masonic hon
ury, attended by the past grand mas
tcrs 90 the Colorado grand lodge. and
hs an 81 the present grand officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
M0RTUARY


John r. Hedrick died YESTERDAY
morning az his home on South Ediih
street. aged 20 years. Deceased rllnc
heru for his health two mamths ago
from Oklahoma city. and O. survived
by his wife ard one child The ni-
neral service toOk place At . o'clock
this afternoon from the French
chapel. Rev. $ r. Allison az the Ccu-
tfal Avenue Methodist church on
oiating. lnterment was In Fairyirm
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Champaign in., Feb. 26.-Aiter "a
conference with physicians and q
representative az the state board Of
health Mayor Dobbins ordered closed
nl theaters and public billiard rooms
iecause of fear of scarlet fever The
tors ana public schools m rrbana al
% have been ordered ciaaed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
RECOROCOLLECTION
MADE LAST MONTH
$3.50, 900 in Taxes for First
Half of 1913 Turned Over
to County Treasurer During
January

4 ncw record was sot In tax col-
leotions last month. t d. believed.
whcn County Treasurer A.. Alondell
and his efficient office force hauled
In Owe $4,000 ln tX money This
is thought Co be- the biggest month =
collection on record.
Except "a small amount. al of ID
was for the first half of 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

because of q heavy TRAN and soft
track. train Ne. p due here al 2:ib
this afternoon. VIII not arrive until
nariy this cvcning Passenger on d
VIII take supper here Instead of dim
ncr. as usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Hudson king of motor cars

Spanish railroads are conducting
energetic campaigns or education 70
Improve agricultural conditions along
their lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Wait for the Hudson

Russia expects ga produce 2f06o
o0o long fona VI bitumlnous coal and
G 900, eco long tons 81 anthracite this
year. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
CRUISER DENVER NOT
TO GO THROUGH N

tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Denver. Fob 26.-Govcrnor Am-
mons today received % message from
secretary of the Navy parics state
INK mat the cruiser Denver will not
b" sent through the Panama cu 9,
March 10. as had been announrr
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Wait for the Hudson

OF Interest 90 farmers Is n recently
patented device to scatter hay evenly
az ii b delivered into g NOV by q
fork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Wait for the Hudson

The greenhouse attached to "a hotel
In Yellowstone park has been built
over "a hot spring to benefit hy its
heat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Denver Feb. 20 -chovalirr Enfisa
~ Gargullo, formerly director or tho
band concerts given hy the city. Is
dead az Atlantic city. n. j., accord
ing TO word received here. Heart lis
ease was tho cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

The German pound rs exactly on"-
half a kiiogram or about ono-tcuth
more han the American and English
pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

France viii hold an international
eNposiuton 81 marine motors for tcs-
sells oi all sizrs from June Go sep
TENDER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
THOs. BLAKEMORE
PHONE Ssi.

Funeral Director and Embalmer
Commercial Club Building
opposite Postuficc.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Private Ambulance Day or Night.
Onlce Phone 1i5.
Residence Phone 1861
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
WANTED THE SHOPPERS.

There is lad in certain Scottish
town who is noted for his shrewdness,
The other day he was sent by his fath
er to a neighboring public house with
the following order:
"Please send to our house 10 dozen
of ale."
Now, it so happened that one of the
publican faults was propensity to
poke his nose into other people s bust
ness, and so when he had read the or.
der he could not help exclaiming:
"Guuid gracious, laddie, and what.
ever is yer fether gaun tae dae wi sac
muckle alel"
For a moment Johnnie was puzzled,
knowing that his father would not like
him to exactly tell the truth Then an
idea occurred to him and he queitly re.
Piled:
81 IN no vera sure, but / think he =
gaun to max cork frame, an hee II
need the corks. New York Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
FADs AND FANCIEs
FOR THE MOTORIST

Orange eolOred Angora sweaters with
wide white borders and white pearl but
tons are new. They come with caps and
tango sashes to match and are worn
under the fashionable eapes, which may
be thrown aside in the limousine.
CoYerly capes for men are the proper
thing this yenr They are very full be.
low the shoulders and have n rolling
collar Leather buttons and straps hold
the cape at the front. They come in
all of the goodtoned tweeds.
Suede toilet rolls are very convenient
for use with one s own simple travelling
fitting, and they take up far l1s room
in the bag than the more elaborate
eases.
The shepherdess hat, for limousine
wear with the white Cortez crepe tail.
ored suit, is quite dainty confection
of white chip faced with cell blue vel
vet. It, is fitted to one side of the head
and trimmed with two punches of
Dresden china pink ?Cses.
The ranproOf rubberized black satin
hat has stitched brim that may be
turned at proper and becoming angle,
and ii is trimmed with rubber roses
and leaves of pink, red, white or vel.
low as the ease may be. The raincoat
is of satin to match.
A new fad is the taking of the Indian
ponchO, grass pillow and Navajo coats
on the outing trip.
Water-tight army eanteens and pals
of brown canvas fold flat when not ia
use.
Mons canvas caps, with very widG
dropping green-lined visors shield and
protect the eyes better than any othor
sort. They are light in weight and fit
well 0own over the head
Rompers of Scotch linen in dark tan
will be worn by little girl travellers NJ
to six years old. Over them the linen
beach coats are worn, so when the
luncheon halt is made they may play
in the woods without tear of tearing Or
soiling dainty dresses.
Folding army tables are gaining
favor for out of door use. They take
but little room and may be opened out
to accommodate six persons.
Mems silk or pongee dust coats are
made in raglan model but with unusual
~ full skirts. They are full threo-
quarter length, and the convertible col
lar keeps the dust from collar and shirt
front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
An Easter MESSAGE,

You must live before you can be-
lieve. If you would have a right to
the tree of life, If you would have the
right to know that there is tree of
life, you must seek this immortal life
here, aud seek it from the God who is
here, and seek it through the channels
that he opens for you.
Live here and now the immortal
life, and then, If you are mistaken and
there is no life after the grave, still
you will have been immortal.
We must have the immortal life here
and now If we would have a rational
hope to have it hereafter. This is my
Easter morning message to you.-Ly-
nan Abbott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
OREGON PEOPLE BUY
CARES TO VALUE OF
S500,OOO IN MARCH
Machines Are Exclusive of Motorcycles
Which Register Under Separate Sc
ries.
FIGURES ARE ACCURATE
Many Dealers Declare Trade Has Been
Even Better Than Registration
Would Indicate.

According to the registration books
in the secretary of states office at
Salem, the good people of the state of
Oregon spent approximately $500,000
for automobiles from February 27 20
March 81, inclusive This does not reg.
elude motorcycles, which are being reg
istered under separate numbers for the
year 1914.
The records at Salem show that 500
1914 automobiles have been registered
during the period mentioned; 2S5, or
more than 80 per cent of the total
number registered, were F0rds. The
other Overland, Hudson and REQ in the
order named.
Three hundred and eight. of the
cars registered were figured at an av-
erage price of $500 each; lS0 ut $500
each, and IL at $4,000 each-making n
grand total of $460,000.
Healthy Condition Shown.
Many of the dealers in Portland
claim they have done even a greater
business during the period than shown
by the registration figures. OF course
one has to take into consideration the
fact that many owners do not have
their ears registered as soon as they
are purchased, in some cases several
weeks elapse before they apply for
NUMBERS.
However, the figures as quoted are
carefully compiled by NJ. o. wilkins,
q local attorney, who is keeping most
complete record of all automobiles and
motorcycles registered in the state. Mr..
wilkins has from three to five checks
on his figures and they are as nearly
correct as it is possible to obtain them.
The records show that up to April j,
1914, there had been registered in the
state 1912 automobiles and trucks,
and 1899 motorcycles. For the same
period during the year 1913 the records
show S037 automobiles, trucks ami
motorcycles combined.
Growth Fifty Per Cent.
From this it will be seen that for
1914 the state of Oregon has 27O5 more
automobiles and trucks on April /
than it had automobiles, trucks and
motorcycles combined in 1915, or n
grand total of 44s4 more motor driven
vehicles this year on Arril than last.
This is a growth of practically 80 per
cent and from figures obtainable from
other states shows that Oregon has
made as large a percentage of gain
for the first three months Of 1914 rs
any ether state in the union using the
same method of registration. Those in
close touch with the automobile situa-
tion estimate there are now about 200C
automobiles in the state of he 1913
list that have not as yet made applica.
tion for 1914 license tags.
Now that the litigation over the
right Of the state to levy registra.
ton tax on automobiles has been dis
posed of in favor of the state there
should be little delay in the registrl-
tion Of the balance of the 1913 cars.
Including the allotment of automc
biles contracted for by the Portland
distributors, 1914 should show betweea
l40C0 and $4,000 automobiles ON Jan.
uary |, 1915. Add 10 this approxim.
ers estimate will be in the state by
ately 5000 motorcycles. which the deal.
crease Of nearly 10 per cent over 1912.