davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

collected 10 show their sympathy for
the deceased. Prince Pierre Bona
partc was placed on trial before the
high court OF Justice assembled at
Tours on March 81, 1870. The day
on which the sittiugs commenced the
whole town WIS crowded, Inside the
Palais dc Justice every place was oc-
| cupicd long before the hour Of the
trial. Tho proceedings began with n
charge tn the jury from the prcsi-
dent Of the court, NJ Glandnz. Then
came the reading Of the indictment,
the exhibition of the mute evidence.
the documents. pistols. sword sticS,
plans, etc. which bore pom tho
crime committed.
The prince was examined In the
usual fashion OF French prisoners on
trial. and required To give catcgor-
icnl ~ To the questions OF fact
addressed To him. He gave his Vcr-
sion OF the story. In which he claimed
that Nolr had struck him. and that
he shot him in self defense, lie was
then confronted with the witnesses
+, for the prosecution. one at the first
! Of these wal FonNlclic. who had ac-
, compa aied Noir with the challenge
, and who had barely escaped with his
life. lie declared that the prince,
after treating his visitors with scur-
riious abuse first struck Victor NoiF
IN the face. and then shot him. and
that he CFonvielle) did not attempt
10 draw his own pistol TIL afterward.
In the absence of corrob0rativc
evidence Il seemed impossible TO de-
eide whose ~veracity was most to be
depended upon. N. Pascal Groussci
and Rochcfort were brought from
prison in the custody OF gendarmes
TO give evidence for the prosecution.
but tLcy did not add To the force
against the accused; and perhaps the
virulence with which they tool occa-
sion to insult him rather tended "a
lessen the anlmus OF the public IN
his d~isfavOr.
On wednesday. the third dag OF
the trial. some allegation having
arisen between the prisoner and Vie
tor Noir's counsel. a momentary con
fusion tool place, during which fon-
Vielle sprang upon his bench, oN
claiming vehemcntly. You are M
assassin, Pierre Bonapartc. for YOU
have bascly assassinated my friend
Victor Noir' The trial lasted until
sunday. the 9th, when NJ. Grand.
perrct. the public prosecutor. replied
To the prisoners counsel and Prcsi
dent Glandaz summed up the case
The Jury retired an our and a quar-
ter for delibcration. and then brought
In a verdict Of mot guilty NJ. Iau.
rieF. counsel for the Noir family, de.
mandcd $4,000 damages. with th'
cost 81 the suit: but the sum was re
duced To $1,000 by award Of tbs
cuurt. Prince Pierre Bonaparte wal
Immediately released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
NCouR,GrNG

~ REss a COMPANY. the gf-at
o and 80 store owners
- with the D. IN chuoa-
ina locations wh lF cen 81
great element In , ucccss. have
owned Tor a number OF years two
lots ON Central avenue bought
against the time whon it would be
profitable 10 establish q krcss store
IN Albuquerque. Tho establishment
Of the store has been delayed from
year to year. a representative com
ing almost every year 70 see how
Albuquerque Is getting along. what
rrogfess H. being made, and " the
U..e Is ripe 60 do business
This year the kross people have
decided that the time is ripe and are
un the ground ready Ia close today
ne parties 60 "a deal which will mean
the improvement Of Il whole block
of business property on Central ave-
nue.. The Kress people own more
than $50 stores IN the United states
stretching almost from oast Ia
coast. wherever they have been
established they have boon success
full for In addition TO the Krcss
method. which Toes not bring rs
store into competition with the av-
erage retail business of any line, the
Kreas owners choose only those
communities which are moving ahead
rapidly.
Tho decision of kross and Conn
pany to go ahead with the instslla'
tion OF their store here Is hut one
OF a number Of important, business
advances pending for some time and
now about 60 be taken. The Herald
not without foundation In solid fac
and accurate knowledge, has beer
steadily predicting the best autumn
Aibuguerqggo has .epi2yed, for years
We repeat the prediction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL or A BoNApARTE.

TT M name Bonaparte was des-
Tined, from the time ~ the
great Napoleon. always Il be
kept before the public view. and as
late 40 1870 a bearer OF that name
was tried for murder in Paris. II
was Prince Pierre Bonapartc. a son
OF Lucien. ana therefore a first cou9-
In OF the roigning emperor. lie was
a red hot republican In his opinions
and n reckless bravo IN his habits
and temperament. After wandering
over half the world aud taking part
In various revolutionary plots and in
surrcctlons in the eastern and west
crn hcmisphcres. Pierre finally mar
ricd the daughter OF q workingmnn
In Paris and settled down in that
city Just prior 10 the Franco-Prussian
war.
Pierre was in d%lsfavor with the cm-
peior and WIS not allowed to visit az
his court. although he received a
pension from Napoleon III Ills
chief offcnsc NJ this lime was the
scuefiious articles he contributed tu
various iourr1is. one OF which called
out q singing reply by Henri Roche
fort In the Marsciilaisc. When this
article appeared Pierre challenged
Rochefort to fight "a duel. and o.
turn NJ. Groussct OF the RcyanchC
challenged Bonaparte. The latter IN
trusted his message to NJ Ulrich de
Fonviolle and Victor Noir. and these
ENJOYS proceeded 20 call on the
prince.
when they handed Pierre the chal-
icnge ne crushed Il In his hand. and
whipping a revolver from his pocket,
shot Noir dead, and fired at his
companion. who was able To make
his escape. although a bullet pierced
his coat. As soon as the affair be-
came known in Paris, NJ. Ollivcr, as
IA mister Of Justice, ordered the ar
rest of Prince Pierre B%onaparte, who
Immediately surrendered.
Pierre was conveyed to the Con
c~iergcric where his family ano
friends were allowed access e him
Tho emperor. on hearing OF the al
fair. nj once signed a decree convcn'
lag the high court OF justice. appoint.
ed oy the imperial constitution, foi
he trial Of any member Of the Inn
porial fanily accused OF a crimina.
oIensc. Directly following the shoot
ing NJ. Rochefort printed In his papel
the following critical article: Here
are Is years that Franco has beer
In the h-loodstained hands of these
cptthroats, who, not satisfied viii
moving down tho republicans viii
! erapcshot IN the streets. enticc then
into filthy snarcs TO kill them within
four stone walls. Frcnchmcn' Car
Il he that o do not think YOU have
had enough of them"
Tit funora of Victor Noir tool
place on the following wcdncsdal
afternoon, and nearly 100, 000 pcopi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
Here's a Real Democrat.

Lakewood. y. NJ, P~rogress)
We frequently see where some ed
itor Of uncertain politics roars back
IN his dignity co and writes some
thing which he thinks h smart about
Brass Collar Partyism' or yellow
Dog Democracy" In which he under
takes To hciittlc those who adhere
strictly to the tcncts and teachings
81 the political party to which they
belong. But we arc glad To- say that
illusions of this character never en-
anate fr1m q simon-puro Democrat.
hui always from someone who wants
TO be on the popular side. nnd who
Is hard 10 locate politically.
The Progress II Domocratlr. four
square, all wool and n yard wide. and
no wavs Of political popularity. nor
anything else. can turn as for q
single instan' from the pure princi-
pies of that party which hay always
been the friend ~ the common poo-
pie, and which nov Is DOING ~ much
FOR the American nation.
with all Of onr heart. mind, soul
and strength we believe IN lis pure
principles. and heartily concur IN th'
enuuciation Of its platform. We he
lievc hat the hope OF the common
people ~ America lies In the carry
ing out OF these principles and tht
strict mlfllmcnt If the platform
pledges. We have the utmost conf
dcnce In the leaders IN this grand
cause. THE eyes of the world toda,
are fixed upon the United states aud
upon It's capitol. where stand an ar.
ray OF the grandest and greatest mel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
NOW
and


Today dynamite is being manufsc-
turcd tn the United states at the rate
81 $50. 600. 0oo pounds a year. FIJI
ing 5000 freight cars. Il Is constant-
~ being transported over the rail
roads - the country. Though ~ Is
the third most powerful explosive in
general use. Il has been tanned 50
that railroad companies receive it fof
transportation almost ae readily as
they do coal. Nitro-glyccHnc. how
ever. Is sim under tho transportation
ban in both the United States and
Europe. Dynamite IL today one of the
most important factors In the prog
ross Of civilization. without Il tho
mighty eneinoering achievements
the anama canal the mountain and
river tunnels-could not he accom-
plished. II takes an important part
In building the modern skyscrapcrs;
il Is used To mine the necessary huge
quantities of iron and other metals
that enter into structures. II blasts
out the millions of tons Of coal that
supply heat. light aud power. and
give life Ia the locomotives that bring
food and clothing to the popuiaco Of
cities. IL Is helping To grow the food
we eat--the modern scientific farmer
uses u To pillow his land. lis cxpio-
slons shattering the sub-soil which
no pillow ever rcashes II y said a.
increase the crops greatly In quality
and al by 50 per cent In quantity.
Today dynamite IL used "a light great
conflaerations, 30 fght wars and 20
prepare for a ierse part ~ the prog
rcsE Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
THEN

Forty-six years ago today the first
official test OF dynamite In England
was made. The hills around Merst-
ham shook beneath the mighty vIora-
lions Of a new explosive born To civ
illzation Il had been discovered hy
Alfred Nobel OF sweden and rs eN-
detrimental tests MADE in the preced-
ing year. Nobel created n to take
the place OF the untamod nitro-gly-
cerine which had appalled, the world
for several years with its grim traE
cdics. The inventor had lost MS
father and a brother when his nitro
~glyccrine factory had blown up "A few
years before his discovery. It's death
toll was such hat England. Belgium
and sweden forbade It's manufacture
The world Was aroused when as y
climax 10 It's record a ship loaded
with nitro-glycerinc blew up In mid
ocean while on It's way from Europe
To chill, and the governments were
on the point Of prohibiting its use
Il vas then that Nobel began his eN-
perlmcnts toward tanning ~nitro-glN-
cerlne and created dynamite, ct
giant powder AZ g was first called
in the United States. In his world
Wild propaganda TO convince govern
mems that dynamite was a safe eN-
p~loslye. the inventor cane to Amer
lea. n was while ne was registering
az a small hotel IN New York thal
he casually explained to h hotter
clerk that his satchcl contained dyna-
mite. The clerk firmly ordered No
bel 10 seek other quarters. and wns
relieved when ne went out OF ths
door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

that the good old times when a aher-
get rom SEQ. oOO 10 ts0.00O a year Ia
emolumonis have Eon never to re-
IN of q county in New Mexico could
turn. The voters 81 New Mexico are
going to v ote for members Of the
house Of representatives. who favor
$1,000 ailaries Tor men who would
not he able To carr tf00 q month
AZ any occupation outside of a public
office. The proper a TO begin the
coming campaign b. for the counts
ORGANIZATIONS. Democratic, Hepburn
can and Progrcssiye-for there IL n"
politics in salaries Of public ofhciaiH
to declare IN their platforms their
positions on the salary question =
on the taxNqucstion and nominate
men who VIII stand ON the piatf0rinh
regardless OF Hobbies and the per
s~uasiye eioquence 81 the long green
There h not an office In any of the
counties % the state OF Now Mexico
which should pay more than t5,ooo
"a year and In the smaller counties
the maximum salary should not eN-
ceed s2.000 q year. The government
81 the United states employs hun
drods Of thousands Of men In all
sorts Of positions and OF all the vast
number Of government employees not
two per cent get salaries above $1,000
a year. and ten Of thousands ~ gov
eminent officials perform more ardu-
Gus duties than are required OF any
county officer In New Mexico on sal
aries Of $500 a year and less. why
should the public servants In the
counties IN New Mexico get ~ or
three times a. much a. the public
servants Of the United States for
services which are no more exactil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
rnE CoNsuMEns DEMAND.
18TH demand Tor veal has
increased rapidly. and
nat onIt ara the sur

kPTHE demand Tor veal has
increased rapidly. and
not onli are the sur
plus dairy calves siaughtored.
but thousands OF beef calves as
wei. until a calf viii now sell
for from IS to si2 when only two
or three months old
This quotation from Farmers But
ifin 5Ss of the United States de-
partmcnt OF agriculture means y a
unless the farmer has unlimited
cheap feeds. It Is usually more profil-
able e. market the dairy or dual
purpose calves than 60 attempt To
raise them. even though some q
them make good steers. While many
deplore this heavy slaughter Of
calves. aud legislation against II has
been given no legislative consldera-
must be met.
While the number OF cattle has de-
creased. the demand for meat hag
naturally grown until not only have
tho exports nearly ceased, hut the
packers that ,hoy nay provide
cheaper meat arc new buving many
cattle that were formerly fed. The
farmers who foIruerr bought nearly
finished cattle a. CO frs have b EN-
compelled 90 pay higher prices TO-
zach cattle or T. take thinner ami.
mas.
The cattle feeding business has
changed greatly during recent years
Formerly steers from four 60 si'
wears ~ age were fed IN large num-
bers ON commercial feed al yards
near granarios or mills. or upon larg'
farms where only the roughage wal
Fsown. and the cattle were kept On
full feed FOR six months or Jon ger
THIS method became too expensive
50 feeding be- now conducted upei
farms as q means 81 marketing faru
products ~ converting them int
beef while IA manure produced
utilized a. a hy-produci for maintain
inc fertility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
IEGrsrArroN ON TUBERCULOSIS.


4 EGiSLATiON dealing with tu-
bereulosis has bcen enacted IN
- states and territories OF the
United States %accordinE 10 n com
~prchensive bulletin on this subject
soon 20 be- published by the National
Association for the study and Pro
Nention 81 Tuberculosis. Only in the
state u Arizona, Idaho. Nevada,
Wyoming ana Alaska has the subject
been given on Legislative considera-
ton.
STATE tuberculosis sanatoria 10 the
number u a. have been established
in % different states. Special laws
providing for tho establishment 81
iooai hospitals b. municipalities or
counties have been PASSED 10 II
states. In "a states laws ara in force
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
LEsLIE'S PICTURES
NEW MEXICO'S E
IRRIGATION PROJECT

The current number of Lcslie's
Weekly features as the central pie
ture of a page Of Photographic al
world interest, a splendid picture
showing progress of constructions on
the Elephant Butte dam. The pie
tnre Is one likely to attract wide at
tentiuH and was sent to the magazine
hy Il. r. Bassetl, publicity manager
for the Elephant Butte Water Users
association. whose work Is giving
New Mexico and the Elephant Butte
project a tremendous volume Of hish
class publicity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
SALARIES


tsanta Pc EaEle)
Thu state campaign will open next
month aud an important campaign
h Is going Ia be. In addition 10 the
election 80 a congressman, a
OF the state corporation commission
Tor the period Of six years and "A dis
trict Judge. there are Ia be chosen
forty-nine members % the state
house of Representatives ana three
constitutional amendments aFs To be
voted on. The house of represents
tivcs 10 he chosen aiil have The con-
sideration of a salary hili ma, In all
probability, a bill providing for the
assessment 0f property Ia the state
OF Few Mexico, Onc of the 1onsti-
tutiOnal amendments 10 be voted on
provides FOR the adjustment Of the
state board OF equalization, and,
should this amendment be adonted, a
revision OF the tax laws will be nec-
essary. The taS question and the
salary question are the most I'M
portant matters to be brought up IN
the campaign. and every candidate
for member of the house ~ repre-
Sentatiyes In the coming state legis-
iature should be put On record a. 10
WHERE he stands on the salary ques-
ton and on the tax question. The
people of New Mexico have been
asleep for many years n have per
mitted the politicians 10 u the
business % the state Co suit them
selves. The people have paid the
freight and have complained very
little on account OF the high axe
which have been paid, but "A new
order az fhfnra eanfroufs fhe uoiitl.
clans. The m geozer has been
inauirlng Int the management OF the
business 81 the state, county n mu-
nlcipal governments In New Mexico
and We feel entirely safe Ia seying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

By the
- Second Fiddle. -
DIVA, Hucrta!
W Namos Manana.
No GiNadamai

v yamo. Manana'
No Givadama,
.
4 HUNDRED THOUSAND dollars
worth ~ business building done In
one block ought to give our champion
calamity bowler writer's cramp.
o
THE LATE MORGAN was accused
OF everything under tho shining sun
during his lifetime. except being a
dub. Having died he Is officially
branded as lacking financial acumen.
3
NOBODY ever accused him Of hav-
Ing financial parcsis.
o.
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS to the in
tcrstate trade commission bill are
found by the beef trust. and one or
Two others.
TT BEATS the band how business
Is being hampored by unwise and
needless legislation. Look M the
New Haven!
GENERAL SALAZAR has more
trouble pulling off a genuine escape
than Harry Thaw.
.
CHAOS is making his usual mid
summer visit To- Haiti and santo
Domingo.
THERE'E something IN the mid
summer perfume down there that
leads TO madness
WHAT, Two days OF the week
gone and not a single libel suit
O.
STILL. it is quite SOME time be-
fore the campaign really gets heated
The Howicr.
lie admits that crops
Make us lick our chops
And h outlook for fall
n quite swell.
Bat the administration
Just caa't hit the bail
And the nation
Is headed for he'll.
THE NEW pancake hat looks lik'
Il wasn't done.
O
1T u REPORTED villa got 81.
600. 900 OF CarTanza currency. Prob
ably that's what he put up for ma
hathtub.
q
For the Advertiser.
When Mrs. Goose has laid an 3
she does not cackle. Mo-
she keeps the matter mum-she
like
A lot Of hrnis We know.
But Mra. Hen b. different.
When she doth Eggs produce
h publishes the fact ora
because she's not a goose'
-Santn Re Employer Magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
~mAMPERING BUSINESS"

4 - w. ~ ~ VI NV NAAhAlhN
I'M variety, now leading the
chorus at the mourncrs'
bench over the remain at the ma
tons business as represented by the
New Haven railroad n other great
interests which have been wrecked
by foolish legislation" are making
"a .'rcat fuss over u statement by a
person named Jancway. president uf
"A New Jersey wallpaper factory,
who has announced that HE company
would retire from business because
Of foolish l%egislation'' which ham
pcrs business.
II is not made clear whether Jane
way Is being prosecuted FOR violating
the sherman law or whether he has
merely decided to make a horrible
example ef himself: but his position
rs made plain by tho following from
his published statement:
zone feature OF his legislation
i tina while Tho. men are al.
lowed 10 have unions and there
by advance wages ana II AXE
more onerous the manufactur-
ers' burdens. the very moment
the manufacturers make the
least move toward cooperation
and making "A profit that would
benefit them. and would not IN
turc the public at all, they are
threatened with fines and i'm
%prisonment. As an instance in
point ! can cite an occurrence In
cleveland, whore some time ago
members OF the Manufacturers
#, association, an organization
purely social and nut 90 all for
the purpose Of trade agree
ments. were prosecuted IN the
United states district court for
alleged violations OF the Sher-
mar antitrust law. Although
they were acquitted. the defense
OF the suit cost them something
more than $4,000 n their en-
forced presence at a trial lasting
three weeks. and other circum-
stances connected with the trial.
were. 10 say the least, extremely
discouruging.'
The Cleveland incident TO which
! brother JancWay refers will he re-
memhcred as a ease In which "A few
, cleveland men. and some friend'
from Sew York gathered together
ns he says la a purely sociai va
II wasn't Il business conference al
an. Just friends come together foi
a social chat aud smoke. ana In
course 81 which a purely gentlemen,
agreement MAS made by which q
. dozen independent d%ealcrs In an ar
tiole ip quite general demand were
forced either To retire from busines.
or 90 sell oet az a uinou loss 10 th'
gentlemen participating ~ the littl'
party. After haYing accomplished
this. the gentiemen's agroomcn
served ~ a basis FOR raising price,
So tina, those In the pureiy social an
derstanding not already muiti-mil-
i~ionairos speedily hocHma such. Tn
government failed 10 get n conviction
h~ecause of inadequate law ana oh
: senco of written documents.
The idea that gentlemen canno
D. Ee, together In their clubs and owe
In their coffee and cigars make a purei'
h. social arrangement 10 throttle com
petition and rob the people. Is =
repulsive Co SIR janeway tna' In dis
n gust he throws up his hands am
quits business. The boys at IN
ie mourners' bench set up an avn
howl ana the country roils ON 90
a ward ruin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
(AdscrtIscmentl
Now, What Do You Know About That:


Following is a letter written by W. II. Andrews to a =
prominent socorro county Republican. and reproduced .
here verbatim .
Albuquerque New Mexico. July 9th. 1914 .
some time in June the leading Republicans of AInuaucrlue met .
at The Commercial club and ssnod up n call for me Ia run. for =
congress. did not intend to be "A candidate ~ I am extensively .
engaged in the devciopiag OF those oil nods and my time IL fully .
taken up, hut this call was signed by the leading Republicans Of .
the different factions in the county. You will remember that the =
disensions In TN Republican ~ fy of Bornainto county have been .
disastrous 20 the urkct at many OF the elections but they all =
seemed willing % unite ON myself hence became "a candidate .
| I'm enclosing You a circular which will explain matters to you. .
Socorro coanty has sixteen dolegatcs and I hope that YOU can see .
your way clear to have our delegations for me AZ the Republican .
state convention which meets at santa he Aug. cath. 1914 .
Thankins you Ia advance FOR anything that yeu nay do for me, =
remain. Yours very truly, .
w A. ANDREWS. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
THE USEFUL sANDrfLE.

II AVE YOU 4 little rascal IN sour
RI home. who, In these vacation
dsys when ever the kinder
earten iaE't working. u always
ana eternsliy doing something he
shouldn't do. getting IN M way, or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

~ REss a COMPANY the Ef1at
. and 30 store owucre'
with the -----L.hl in chnna-