davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

sire that an should know that ! for
give the ussussiu. II is the greatest
sacrifice / can make. but ! make II
Tor the sake Of what ! know ct my
husbands great heart
ON the morning of the funeral
three anarchists were arrested IN
, Milan. ON their persons were a mum
Der Of discriminating documents show
ing that there had existed an inter-
national anarchists plot The docu-
mcnts captured included letters from
iCascrio Santo the ASSASSIN OF Pres.
ldcnt Carnot. and Pietro A1ciarito.
who attempted TO assassinate King
lIlumbcrt IN the previous April
The trial OF COLL was begun at
Ncrgcra. spain. u was u Courtmar-
tial trial presided over by It licuten-
ant colonel and captains of artillery.
An the statements 81 the prisoner
were submitted In writing when
he was brought In for examination
he refused to choose counsel and the
Judge appointed Lieutenant Corria OF
the artillery 20 defend him. lie ac-
ccptcd the duty and made the de-
Tense insanity
An interview was given to the
Newspapers by the prisoner. In which
he asserted that the assassination OF
president Faurc ~ France had not
| been suggested. but that n anly
persons whose death had bee de-
creed were Premier Canoyas, for tor.
turing the anarchists, n General
lPolavieia. for ordering the execution
of Dr. Rial. the leader OF the insur'
gents in the Philippine islands.
About 200 personss were present
Al the trial, which only lasted tw,
hours. The prisoner heavily mana.
lclcd. set between two gcndarmcs
land Immediately In front Of him wer,
the Judges. ON the table nearby lag
his revolver and other material ovi
dencc Of the crime.
COLL was put to death by th'
garrotc at II o'clock on August 20
He heard the news calmly that hi
was to be executed on hat day ~
exccutioner from Burgess pcrformc,
the g~arroting Just prior To the cN
ecution a priest ordered the anarch
list to repent to which he responded
since YOU canno get me out q
prison. leave me In peace. I mysci
will settle with sod" Seniors Cano
vas requested the priest who gave
extreme JUNCTION to her husband AZ h'
was dying from the assassin's hui
let. IN n bath at Santa Agueda, L
visit Golli and assure him Of her for
giNeuess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
PRoPoSiLs ron CRY TEAMS.

iINOlbNNIN tOH tiI1
Scaled bids viii be received for the
furnishing to the city for one year o.
three two-horse teams. tao wagons,
enc dump wagon. harness and drivers
thereof. with the pri,ilege OF ten adj
ditional teams. dump wagons aud
drivers thereof. 60 be furnished when
demanded.
Contract TO run for one year from
May 18th, 1914,
said teams 90 be- used for city pur-
poses under the direction Of the street
committee siN days iu the week. and
ten hours per day, with the privilege
OF one or two teams being called 20
work on sundays whcn desired said
sunday work however, 90 bc addition.
az work and to be paid Tor pro rata In
accordance with Did Each and ever
one OF said horses 90 weigh at least
be0Ol twelve hundred pounds, and
the drivers thereof to bc able bodied
men capable Of performing the work
required.
Said bids will he opened hy tho city
council az special or regular meeting
TO be held on or after May an. lgli.
ana contract Co be let To- the loNca,
and best bidder.
Each bidder is required to acposlt
"A certified check for C25i twenty
live dollars to Insure the good farm
OF the bid. said check 10 be returned
when contract is entered into.
The party whose bid is accepted
viii be required 10 give bond In a.
sum of nVe hundred dollars condition.
ed for the faithful performance Of t.s
contract.
All bids 10 be directed to the city
clerk and marked bid for furnishing
teams and drivers and must be ia
the hands OF said clerk not later than
~ O'Clock noon. Monday. May T. 1914.
The clty ordinances are 10 be on
sidercd IL part OF this advertisement
and all bid shall he in accordance
| Herewith.
All bids subject 90 rejection by the
cit. THOMAS HUGHES,
city Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
PROPOSALS ron CRY PRINTING

= - NFNN
Sealed bids viii he received from
newspapers published In the city 81
Albuquerque. New Mexico. for city
printing from May Is. 1914 TO May
10. 1915. said bids To- be opened ~
the city council al special or regu'aT
meeting To be held on or after May
ith, 1914.
Each bidder VIII be required 90 en-
close with his bid "A certified check
for ten dollars $1,000. payable 60
the city 10 insure good faith Of bii.
checks 10 be returned 20 bidders when
contract Is entered into,
The person or corporation Ia whom
contract Is let viii DE required a.
furnish bond IN the sum Of two hun
bred dollars Ote00.00l. 10 be approved
b. the mayor and conditioned for the
faithful performance 81 the contract.
Sealed bids are to be directed 10 the
city clerk and marked Bids for city
Printing" aud must be In the hands
of the clerk not later than ~ o'clock
noon; Monday, May 4. 1914
All bids must specify the amount
10 be charged per BREWER inch for thu
first insertion and 50 much charged
for subsequent Insertions, and 10 be
based on the printing Of ordinances.
proclamations, notices. minutes, etc.
Job work to be on 500 or more let
ter heads, 500 or more envelopes,
one-half sheet blanks. one-third sheet
blanks and one-quarter sheet blanks,
for che first one hundred and for eacn
subsequent M hundred and all other
necessary Job work,
Bids 20 be based on nrst class stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
AN EXPERIMENT
WITH TUBERCULOSIS

The problems presented hy the
widespread existence of t~uberCuloais
ga dairy cattle are manifold Thcy
bear ON human experience 10 cunnor-
ton with the hygiene of the milk
supply which ls assurcdly "A matter
OF no small concern 60 all CLASSES OF
s~urlvt, The question 81 tuberculosis
tu cattle involves "a, economics of
agriculture 4, 90 Tar greater dcgree
than the uuiuitlotcd can appreciate,
Tor the disease has manifested itself
so widely that the hope e.! complete
eradication must bv deferred for a
long time. to say the least Further
more. the outcome CO.. the management
81 -tuhtTouloua herds mas point tho
way for advantageous applications iu
the field OF human treatment oT pre-
Nentlou
ln view " the enormous pr8cura!
difficulties loo the way uf tn complete
| eradication of tuberculosis iu cattle
oy the wholesale slaughter ut AN ami
mails known 60 be injected with tu-
~hrIrulusis. themes for utilizing the
latter have been devised. The most
prominent OF these Be- the system
whereby tuberculous COWS are Isolated
and used for hreeding purposes, the
calves being removed from the moth
ers az the earliest m and
brought zap without further exposure
o. the disease. This has been rem
dcrcd possible by the finding that
such young are regularly born lu per.
feet health and entirely tree from tu.
herculasls. The affected breeding cat.
lie ln this way De- not become an en-
tire economic loss. a ten-your intcs.
tigation. carefully verified and super
Nised by government officials, ha'
Just been reported les Brooks iu con
n%cctiun with what Be- probably u o
the most valuable herds of Hulstein.
Friesian cattle in the world.
The object w8s to produce 4 her,
OF Holstcin cattle free from tubcrcu
iosls faint and set endowed with al
the most valuable strain-characteris
tics possessed hy this breed. Animal.
were collected because of their dcslf
ability, entirely Independent ~ tn
presence or absence of tuberculosis
The tuherculous animals greatly out
number the Neutrality-suspicious.. Three
hundred tuhcrculous animals were
, studied. The existence oi tubcrcu
losis was determined by the adminis
ltration Of treble the official dose al
tuherculin, repeated in no-reactini
animals three times 80 interi ala 0f ais
months All animals reacting q
either test we're removed az once q
the tubercuious farm 40 that their
was no possibility ~ h transmission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
PROPOSALS ron FEEDING CITY
PRISONERS. ETC.

Sealed bids for the furnishing OF
meals 20 city prisoners. taking arc
of aud cleaning city offices and keep
ing watch al the police station during
the night. IN or near by To answer
calls will be received, Co be opened a.
q special or regular mcctiug of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

one OF the most palatable Of doa-
serts Is made by taking "a pound Of
prunes and boiling them down with a
quart OF water and a cup and a halt
81 sugar. This mixture Is then remoy-
ed from the ovs sud strained. There
showuld be abOut.a pint Of the iiquid
Dissolve haif q BOX ~ eelatine IN one
half pint Of boiling water, add me
Juice OF one lemon, and pour u over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
Tried Recipes.
- ~o~


Pea I'anoukcs.
open a can n green peas several
hours before you wish 10 ave Ihtm,
cloin ln % Duitnder, and cover with
cold water until YOU are ready to COOK
them Boil trndeT In water slightly
tsitod, drain md. while hot, ruh
through a C%oltuder or vegetable press
work In q tcsspuonful of butter. w,in
pepper ana salt 10 taste. stir for a
minute, and let the paste get cold
Beat two cggs light, and add To the
ctld paste. alternately. with e cup
of milk. sift half a t"easpoonful OF
baking powder twice with four table
- oonsful Of Hour, and stir into the
mixture. Drop upon a sriddle, and
fry ss you would griddle cakes, Eat
while hot, as 90 vegetable. Peas len
over from yesterday are nice made ny
this way .-Janes,iile Gazette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

for commercial printing.
city reserves right 10 reject any
and all bids.
THOMAS HUGHES.
city CLERK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

the dessert. Put it into the r%cfrigera-
tor to Jelly. serve in sherbet glass 4
and heap whipped cream over the
top.-Mohtcrs Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

Association, remain constant even
where at least three generations OF
known t~uberculous ~parcntaEe exist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

uf Infection from the tuberculous
group 10 the healthy one. Al birth
the calves are Immediately taken from
the mother. Feedings are on pasteur-
ihcd milk collected indiseriminHtely
from sound and tuberculous animals.
OF more than two hundred calves
born 90 the tuberCulous herd, not one
has become -tuhorculous, although all
have been tested three times by mas
siVe doses Of tuherCuhn These ami
mails are rather more resistant To tu-
h~erculosis Than animals born OF nom
tuherculous parents. 30 falling of
In type. in milk production or fertility
Is present IA these calves, no Increase
in death rate exists among them 40
compared with the Offspring Of
healthy cattle no falling OF in value
takes place and several Of the most
valuable COWS and bulls in the world
are of this ancestry. These facts says
The Journal of the American Medical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
B~RADSTREET'S WEEKLY
Nj TRADE REPORT

In making a OF business con-
ditions in the state for the year, 1913,
reports state labor was generally well
employed but the lack Of snow For win
ter period of 1928 was a decided set
back. \ snort maple sugar crop, climate
conditions and insect pests damaged fruit
crop and the curtailinG of growing criod
for corn made that crop Il short one.
On the other hand top prices were re-
coivcd for all kinds of produce.
outside of two or three business Gems
ters, skilled labor was i'm good demand
and several places found it impossible to
secure all unskilled labor desired, The
granite trade reports an increased prodGI-
ton over that lone in 1872 by fully ten
per cent. Other producers Of stone prod
ucts note an increase in volume of bust
ness. overall ana garment factories have
had a successful year, Organ manufac-
turrrs note a liberal increase in output.
Machine manufacturers report the first
nine months of the year showed fully as
good as normal but the last three months
We're quiet, with exception of one wooden
mill the WOODEN industry reports a big
year. Knit goods manufacturers have pro-
duced fully as much as usual.
Reports from five cities In the State
give an approximate expenditure in build
ing work of 81 ,26S,G& during 1913 as against
sa3G, 30 for the year 1872, Dealers in mill
supplies report present outlook for bust
ness is the best they nave seen it. Cen
orally an optimistic tone prcdominates,
although some are inclined to remark
that the next two months will he rather
quiet. All reports, as a rule, note slow
collections.
Failure reports for the year affecting
mercantile interests numbered %, the larg-
est number reported since 1905. The
amount Of damage done by fire was the
largest recorded since 1896, several large
companies suffered damage during the
year, which brings total damage up to
$l,03o,Gb from lS fires affecting 1875 mcr-
camille companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

and that the United States win cmr,ov
the same methods as are used hv a..
Canadian officials when baggage is ,otcn
from this country into Canada At ,bo
present time this government haze 40
toms men stationed I'm Montreal orohoo
Ottawa and other cities ana the district
of Vermont has six such men novy v,n,L
ing in Montreal. Their method 10 70
board the trains at these POINTS aud Ia
spcct the baggage en- route so that tho,o
is no delay at the border and the trains
come right through. These officers NAV
be taken out of those cities and instead
placed along the borders. In case this
is done the trains will he stopncd nt rho
line and a considerable DELAY will bo
caused while the luggage is pono
through. The canadian officials now stor
the trains I'm that manner. If thcro Is
much baggage the delay win blv
Ice at Least a half hour and this woi,d
ohligc a change in schedules and cause
no little trouble to the TRANSFORMATION
mon as well as to travellers.
Five cases of intoxication were dis
posed of in city court Yesterday. Ernest
Barbcau, a 10 years old boy, was the
first to plead guilty to the charge. He
was asked to disclose, and told a story
Of meeting the traditional stranger. WIN
was equipped with a quart Of wine and
a quart Of alcohol. Rarbcau was asked
to have "a drink ana drank the mixture
with his newly found companion until .bo
liquid was gone and then ho couldn't re-
member anything. lie had no idea as TO
the Identity of tho stranger. but the court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
MONEY FOR CATHOLIC CHAPEL
Pensioners of st. JOseph's
Church Contribute to Fund.
fuih"e VIII lie Built at NaIIctts Hay
and Work of construction Mny
lie begun In the EARLY


y gratifying desire on the part of the
partshioners of st. Joseph's Church In
contribute to the fund now being raised
Tor a chapel at Mallctts BAY for
catholics in that vicinity has been
shown, and the cash already raised bv
Mouaignor Jerome ". Cloarec and the
Row j. A.. Lacouture amounts TO nearly
one thousand dollars.
on New Years morning at all he
masses at ST. Joscph's Church Monsignor
Cloarec announced 800 as his personal
contribution to the fund. At the same
time he announced that the surplus of
al Sunday collections this year over the
amount of the collections on the cor
responding Sunday of last year would
be added to the money being raised for
the chapel. In this way. each parishioner
at st. Joseph's Church, by adding a
largo or small amount to his last years
Offering each Sunday, will proportionate-
~ help to increase the resources avail
able for the erection Of the chapel.
MI. and Ms. Richard Cross of Malietts
Bay last fan donated a plot Of land.
formerly a part Of their farm, on which
the chapel win be built. The land has
been dedicated ana taken In the name
of the Catholic Church. n cross marking
the srot whore the chapel IS to be
erected.
1t IS now thought that the erection
Of tho chapel may be begun in the
spring o. early uruncr MonsiYno,
'loarcc mas plans whic'l he is examin-
Ing, and it Is estimated that the com
nlct"d chapel will cost approximately
5000. The aInount OF cash which has
been raised to date is 1888. but much
more has boon subscribed The sui.
Soription paper which is being circulated
at the bay is meeting with y ready re
spouse ana $500 has already heen pledged
"a part of which has been paid. The re-
mainder will be paid before spring.
Different societies of st. Joscph's
parish are planning to give entertain
mcnts ana parties during tho months Of
January ana February, from which it
is thought a substantial addition to the
fund will be raised. The chapel will fiji
a long felt want to Catholics living at
ana In tn" vicinity Of Malletts Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Tatlcy-made Suits
S1O.c0 10 $500 Values
Priced $500, S10.oo, S17.5o

SUITS AT 5.O0-Material of the very best; coats proper
lengths' IN blues, blacks, greens, browns, wine mixtures, a mis-
cellaneous lot, there being only one of a kind at S.. 90.
Al SlO.OO-We offer an assortment of cheviots, serpes.
Bedford cords, mixtures, etc, coats lined with Skinner satin.
cutaway effects, straight model, small, narrow skirts, at $40 90.
SUITS AT S17.50-In Bedford cords, cheviots. serges, cut
velour orocade mattleasse in the desirable shades of taupe,
plue, black and browns, mahogany; fur trimmed, velvet trim
med; skirts are draped; this seasons newest and best values
rom 5000 to $1,000 at $3.50. Many sample suits repre-
ented in this lot that it would be impossible to duplicate at
'Ouble the money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Strong
8 flood

Or weak blood governs for good or
III every part of the body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARILLA. For over a
third of a century it has been the
leading blood purifier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Sapinqs in Zine +,

-. II you have money saved invest it now in furs. Seldom
II ever mas there been such an excellent opportunity to buy the
right turs at 33 to 80 per cent. less than regular.
Under this heading at a third to a half less than regular
price are some very handsome sets, including Mink. Raccoon
Brown Marten, Black Fox, Beaver, Sable and Black Opossum:
large collars, deep flat muffs, the very latest fus fashions at
marvelously little prices.
FUR COATS--in three-quarter and full len4th STYLES in
niack Iohy' blended muSkIat, near sea-, mole, caracul, blended
marmot, plain and fancy lined, garments made bv sevorol of
the best manufacturers IN New York, many of them being
sample garments carefully selected; these are offered at the
same material reduction az the smaller furs. For instance a
Black Pony Coat at $500 will be sold at $500, others came
proportion throughout the stock.
MARAROU N OSTRICH SCARFS AND MUFFS--Jn
black, natural and natural and white combinations: GET. M
$3.50 to $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
H OLD BEE HIVE
me SerD'ceS Of the Nail Order Department are at the
"Sp0saf OF 0nf-Of-foDn patrons. Telephone 3d.
January 8, 1914

There are hundreds of women taking advantage
Clearance Sale of women's apparel who appreciate the We
prices on fashionable Suits, Coats and Furs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Tho pridc-taNpayors don't advertise
furnished rooms to rcnt'-until good
Motley ovcrrules pride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
CITY NEWS

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Hudson Of Greene street saturday morn.
Ns'
daughter was born December % tc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winter on Front
street.
a daughter kuth Nhrion' was born to
North willard street Monday
MI ana Mrs. G. Il. Ordway VIII leave
IN SUNDAY Tor I'aNlono. fIa' Wn're t"'S
Will pass the balance 't the winter
William T.. Inttrcl Of this city has been
committed ny the probate court 10 inc
vermont H''tc iiosIllal LOT thr insane
Word has hcen received of the birth
Of a dauebtor to Mr. and Mrs Conrov
Ioavcns of Boston. formerly of this
city.
Gertrude q. lane Of New London.
Conn. has been appointod cxocutrix of
tho last will and testament of Mary r..
Lane. late of B|urlinpton
me records III tho city 'I'rNS once
granted I'm Harrington last wear. which
is about fine average number In 1912
the number was osf.
MISS Florence lyman OIL IA N"u'h WIZ
lara stf',t closed I'r mouse Tor inc WIN
ter Iu''daN ana IN the evening Ielt ior
the winter, returning to Burlington about
May i.
IlNIull1Lk La N1tnEr- an HEII resident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Announcements nave been received i'm
the city of the marriage in Sew York
city of Miss Frances Duggctt to Edward
Nash Matthews. The ceremony took
place at the home of Miss Dugectts
aunt in Manhattan. Miss Duggctt is n
graduate of Mt. st. Nary Academy and
Is well known in this city. Mr.. Matthews
was graduated from Princeton in the
class of 1910.
II. c. Gleason Of this city has been re-
appointed a deputy collector of internal
revenue and will hold the office which he
has occupied for the past dozen years.
Collector Jones of Portsmouth. who was
appointed by the new democratic admin
istration, has appointed a number of dep
utics and some OF them have been re-
publicans. The appointments arc for no
specified length of time.
An appeal to the Chittcud,u county
court was entered Tuesday at the
county clerks office in the case of
Elizabeth Bostford OF Greenfield. MISS,
against Gilbert +. Rlst Of this city. The
action is in assumpsit for money had
and received. Tho amount sought is so.
IN the city court the case resulted in
favor of Or. Rist, and costs were award
cd him. Tho plaintiff now appeals.
Articles Of association were Friday
filed in the city clerks office by the
r. Howcs company Of this city ORGANIZED
under the laws of the State of Yer
mont to engage in the business Of the
buying and selling of meat, meat prod
ucts. groceries, etc. The capital stock
Is $1,000. divided into 80 shares of $50