davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
win Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala must confess. says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF this place, THAT
Cafdui, the woman's tonic, has done me
= great deal Of good.
Before ! commenced using Cardui, ]
would spit up everything ate. had a
tiied. sleepy feeling all the time. and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have scvere headaches con-
linuously.
Since taking Cardui. ! have entirely
quit splitting 40 what ! eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and ] have
CARED 10 pounds in weight"
II you are a victim Of any Of the nuuler-
Gus Ills so common 70 your sex, Il IS
wrong 10 suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
Iieving just such ills, as IS proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into Our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because II is COM
posed OF ingredients which actspeciiicaliy
on the womanly constitution, aud helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win help
YOU, too. Get a bottle today. YOU
won't regret Il. Your druggist sells Il.
Writ to- Chastanoosa Msiicine Co, Ladies A.
vilofy Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn tf sleoiai, ~
trsatasat fof Neusn. seat In plain ~rsDpef. NJ "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS


We are a nation OF meat eaters and
our blood L. filled with uric acid.
says a wen known authority. who
warns us To be constantly ON guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost To-
free the blood of this irritating acid.
hut become weak from the oN'rwork.
they get sluggish. the climi0atiVc tiF-
sues clog and thus h waite Is re-
.tained ia the blood 90 poisaI the en-
tire system.
When your kidney- acn n feel
Ike Jumps Of lead and YOU have
singing pains In the back or the
urine is cloudy. fun of sediment. or
the bladder Is irritable. ohliging you
TO seek relief during the night. when
you have severe headaches. nervous
and dizzy spells. sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather. get from your pharmacies
about four unc of a Salts; take
a tablespoonful In n glass Of water
before breakfast each morning and la
q few days your kidneys will net fine.
This famous salts h made from The
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. CON-
bined with hthia. and has been used
for generations To flush and stlmn.
late ciogeed Kidneys 20 ncutrallzc the
ncids In urine 50 it ia no longer \
source of irritation, thus ending uriE-
airy and bladder disorders.
lad Salts IL inexpensive and cannot
inJure; makns "a delightful e~fferves-
cent Whitewater drink. and nobody
can make n mistake by taking a little
occasionally 10 keep the kidneys
clean and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL OF HERR MOST


Duriug the last quarter OF the nine
ieonth century % tria hat was very
much discussod-on ccoun of the
clements of sensation about twas
the prosecution Of Herr Johann Most
ana his German paper called The
f'rciheit Most was the editor and
proprietor of the paper. which WIS
printed loo London. and 30 was claimed
that he had cnlraVurcd to incitc p-r-
son s in Germany and in foreign coun-
tries 60 nssassinntc their rulers. aud
also with having Published q false
ana malicious libel concerning the lat,
emperor 81 RUSSIA. and with nciting
ctll-disposcd persons Co murder the
rcigning sovcrcigns ~ Russia.
The case was brought To- trial or
Mas 25. tssi The attorney general
IN opening the case, said the question
go Doe tried was whether articles ol
such q nature as that published by 90,
defendant could be printed with Inn.
Iuuity. That Most was the writer oi
the articles in the nnp'r was nat dis.
putcd. Prior 60 the publishing of ga,
articles iu question attempts had b,er
made upon the lives ~ two emperor
of Europe ON. the l3th OF Marcel
tho Emperor OF Russia was murdered
aud no argument could De allowed O,
maintain the Justice " the murder.
The court held that the editor had
the rieht so express mis- views in re-
iatiou 60 political matters. but the
question for The jury was whether ih'
prisoner had NOT exceeded the limi
which tho law ct Germany allowed.
Tho article complained of was d
part ns follows. "Triumph-Triumpl
lat inst' The word OF the poet !
mlnllcd-one Of the most horribl
tyrants OF Europe. whose d%cstructio.
has long bcen sworn. and before whos
Nlthering ana ~revengcful wrath count
less heroes and heroines of the Rus
sian people sunk into the grave O
the prison-the Emperor 81 Russia
no more. could only one such COW
ardly ragmuf1n be destroyed pc
month. there would be slight desire 9
tho future 10 play 40 monarchy.
There were other articles publishe
la Mosi's paper, and the ussassi
ROusakon was described as Co perso
who ought never 90 be spoken 90 6u
with reverence. Another article com
mcnced who could be scoundr'
enough to bewail the death Of such
heast?" And stll another articl
spoke OF the Emperor % Germany a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
MAXIM S|LENCER IS
USED ON STAGE
Ingenious Devices Figure in
Within the Law" Mar
garet Illington's Play at
Elks Theatre Friday Night.

In within the Law Bayard Veil
ler's s-ensationaliy successful human
interest play. IN which Margaret IL
iingion. fresh from "a notwithstanding
run OF several months In Chicago.
viii appear AT the EikE theater next
Friday evening. there IL represented
on the stage FOR the first time "a HON
icide By pistol in which there rs not
the slightest sound nor the ihinnest
ven OF smoke when the revolver a
exploded. The unusua spectacle rs
made possible by the use 81 smoke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
wnYe

The city council Of Albuquerque, m
ns regular session last night trans
aotcd All Of iis business, aside from
the harest rouune business. behind
closed doors
Under the rules OF the city coun'
Ga. the proceedings of an executive
session are not made part Of the min
utes. The city and h people. there.
fore. have absolutely no record OF
what IL done
There may be occasions ~ grave
stress In public anairs when an execu'
tive session Is desirable, or even nee
essary Crises may arise in which u
d wise 10 keep proceedings 81 a gov
crning body Tom Inc people.
But when questions hke those Of
the salaries We shall pas our mayor.
l-r aldermen. our city engineer. Out
city clerk, are under discussion
when the purchase Of costly cts
equipment - helms taken OPP when
matters in which every taxpayer and
voter has a direct personal Interest
are in hand. the people have q righ'
20 know what Is being done.
There may be- a good and sufficient
reason why me city counrii IL trans
actiae iis BUSINESS Ia Eeeret. II there
"a such a reason the ci'y council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
DOING coon wonK.

The Mountainair ANTI horso-thlof
association nude ts th.rd important
arrest sunday u capturing BURGLARS
who robbed the M%ountainnlr Mcrcan
tile company's store al Mouutainnir
in January. obtaining 81 considerable
quantity ol valuable merchandise.
The association was organized in JAM
uars und TWO other important ,lp-
lures arc to its credit 100 less Than
1.-TWO months. The association Was
formed primarily Co stop horse steal
ing and wns made necessary uy tho
I d-iscontlnuauce ct the state mounted
police by the last legislature.
Similar organizations have been
formed In other more or less Isolated
SECTIONS Of the state. and in stock
prowiug districts, their WORK having
become necessary cau of an in-
creasing number Of raids On herds
and corrals
u is unfortunate that private citi-
zcns should tc forced To- the trouble
and danger and expense of Nus pro-
viding thoir own protection against
terminals, when such protection is the
duty of the county peace officers The
fact tina these associations. like That
al Nountaluair. are doins good work.
docs not make b amy less wrong that
lthey should be forced 90 do It. Bc'
cause Of great distances and meagei
forces. the shcrius Of New Mexico arc
wholly unable Co cope with the pit
%fcrcrs Of tho range. There IS a def
mite need Tor the mounted police
THE organization during Us career did
much useful work ana went far 60
crush out autlnwry In tho isolated
sections Of Sew Mexico. Property -
New Mexico should be protected b.
the public officers. n should not Ia
necessary for the property owner q
be- an guard to protect HE propert,
and chase thieves. The mounted Pc
lice should be restored.
In the meantime the average citt
zen. ON the train Of his or hi
~nelghbor's property. Is n pretty goo
catcher. a. he Mountainnir organiza
J tion has demonstrated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

around u.
Al the school work Is done IN close
relation to The community activities.
relation to the community activities.
Practice In woodwork aud carpentry
Is obtained by making "a rabbit war
rem. an avlary. insect eases. garden
frames. cases for weather instruments,
etc. The use of pudding clay and
the mixing OF concrete ana cement
are Illustrated by constructing a pond.
duiupipes ana other mason work.
There Is practical arithmetic in the
measurement OF lengths and distances.
N estimating costs and quantities. In
finding heights by means OF simple
instruments, IN making records os
a~rinfall. barometer. thermometer. sun-
shine, etc, and in other calculations
required In garden ana manual work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
A Miniature Colony
School.


Making the school grounds a min
mature coionl. with the pupils bus
iIy engaged In aIi kinds Of productive
occupations. is the device IF the Birley
E.ruse school an opon-air school la
England, - described IN a bulletin
Just Issued by the United states bur
eau Of education.
Various mincrals-coal, iron ore
copper ore, lead ore. ana gold quartz
--are buried In different parts Of the
school garden, and the children go
oui "prospectinE for them. The md
crs became captains Of industry. To
WORK the mines the captains Of indus
try engage lnhorers at b b eN-
change. which b. managed BY one OF
the pupils Boring II then proceeded
with. shafts are sunk. winding appar-
alua is Constructed. and the mineral
Is brought to The surface.
Here arises the need Of coal, n a
system % transportation ip the form
of a miniature railway Is organized,
furnaces are set up, factories are
planned, the possible markets for the
product are considered, and the inn
portance Of q merchant marine Is rec
ognizcd,
In close connection with the indus
trial side Of the Colonization scheme
the agricultural plsn n Developed A
portion of the gnrdcn IL cleared a
miniature farm of six nelfa Is prepar-
"a. and the different methods OF iene-
ing are applied To these fields. the
ground Il pioyed and crops are sowh
In rotation-whrat, potatoes, barley,
oats, clover. and cabbage. A matched
log hut Is hailt and furnished 70 serve
as a homestead for the farmers. and
the necessary outbuildlnfa-barn. sta
able. wagon shed plgsts, poultry
house. and dog kennel-are built
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

tho cruel Erape.shot Prince OF
Prussia, ana suggested that he ought
90 share the fate OF the Emperor o.
Russia.
A. the trial many witnesses we're
examined those who had read the ar
tlclo. and thuse who had sold the pa
pcrs Most claimed. when he was ar
rested ana his property s"izod. thnt
it was NOT his exclusive property, but
that it belonged 10 an association OF
persons Of whom he was unc
The lord chief justice. 100 summing
up the case, said that the prisoner
was Indicted for having la effect done
two thines-hrst. FOR what was called
a common law libel; second. for hav-
Ing broken the special provisions Of
the ace of parliament.
The jury retired az $40 o'clock, and
after an absence of 20 minutes re-
turned "a verdict Of guilty upon the
whole OF the counts, the Jury stating
TINT they desired TO recommend the
prisoner o. mercy on the ground that
he WAS % foreigner. The sentence
was postponed pending arguments on
the point OF law. These were heard
con june is and the conviction was
affirmed.
On June 90 sentence was pronounc.
ed 10y Lord C~olcridee. lie snid IN
part: johann Most. you have beer
found guilt by the Jury OF two sep.
uratc unenses--one for the publica'
ton OF o. ~scundalous libel, which Il
punishable hy the Law % this coun.
try. because it Is an attack upon th'
characters 81 other friendly over
cigns IN amity with the ruler Of tai
country; and more than this. sou have
hccn found guilty OF a willful, know
ing, deliberate Intention TO incite e
murder. and to hat ohense the par
Lament OF England has Of late year
affixed a graver punishment OF hare
labor ir addition TO Improvement
or n period Of penal seryitude.' TIL
3 sentence was impris nment AT har'
labor for rs months.
r AftUr he had served his term Mos
: cmigrated To New York. where n
again started the publication Of Di
Freihcit. and In 1856 and 1887 he wa
tried and Imprisoned Tor melting {
! violence. After President Mckinley
/ assassination he wns arrested for pub
fishing "a scditious editorial and wa
! sentenced 90 one years Imprisonment
4 lie was sent TO the New York peni
|. Tertiary In 1909. Most died while ol
s q visit to cleveland on March u, 1906
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

The purchase OF a second motor
IRE engine by the clay council last
nisht h. another wise forward step.
Win this new equipment the city's
FIRE fighting equipment ls az complete
as could be desired. II should result
in lower Insurance rates; ana un-
doubtcdiy % viii be- round very valu-
able In time Of need. The motor
equipment, aside from les additional
efficiency IN fighting fire ia economy
in the Ions run In maintenance alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
\ NEW DEVELOPMENT WAVE
DIE.

In an adjoining column OF The
Herald today o. published "a state
mcnt given OCT at Tucson. Ariz., by
Magenheimer brothcrt bankers
and development promoters of Mil
nukre and Chicago. which is one of
the most significant expressions Of
recent months with regard 10 the i'm
mediate business u development
outlook ln the southwest.
The Mngcuheimers nrc men Of largc
Interests ,hty are promoters and
builders. although extremely conscrv-
ative In their operations, anc they
promote win their own money which
is said To- be practically unlimited.
Two years ago these men were on the
verge Of investing several millions i'm
a great irrigation project In Colfax
county, New Mexico. bat title and
water right complications. and prob
ably tho loose operations Of a pio-
ncering development company served
90 block their plans. They then
turned their attention and their
money 10 the project they are now
developing near Tucson.
The Magenhelmors state that an
other development wav is n for
the southwest; that confidence hav-
Ing been restored ana the money
market made easier by o settled cur
rency system. capital IL now scekins
an outlei-and they predict hat that
outlet viii be found in Irrigation de-
veiopment. The assurance Is comfort
ing. In our last period Of irrigation
development here in New Mexico, d
fair start wac made and some FIRST
class private projects were partly H.
nanced. n some ri them partly con
structed. Then came the punishment
of the whole irrigated section Of th'
west. for ihe ~fooihardy. Tightly nnd
In many cnses criminal operations pl
irrigation bond promoters. who flood.
ed the inyestina public e the cas-
with securities many Of which wer'
scarce worth the paper OF which thel
were paudiiy and gaily printed. There
was "a rush for these bonds, just a.
there was for good ones. Then cnm'
she inevitable tightening of he money
market. and with the crashing Of hal
a dozen bond houses specializing BE-
irrigation bonds. came an end TO de
veiopment aud o. fright 10 capital tina
has made Il shiver whenever an irri
cation bond is mentioned. The burg
lars were punished but with then
suffered many worthy projects.
number Of which are In New Mex
leo. Tint confidence has been re-
stored. in "a measure. In irrigation
project securities Is beginning &" %
apparent. The next batch ~ irrisa
ton securities placed upon the mar
kct viii be upon a soun ~engineerin
and financial foundation. and permn
ncnt results win follow tho new de
period which the Magen
heimers say IL now at hand.
There is another feature Of this IN
teryiew which is Of vital interest {
New Mexico. This b. he great waN
of immigration sure 90 come throus
the southwest IN 1918 and IN IA
wears immediately thereafter.
what is New Mexico doing 20 pre-
pare 90 take adVantage OF this might
army 81 prospective home builders
Ar. a.. to ID them use as merely d
a highway 90 reach Arizona and car
fornls and the northwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
TIIE ITcKY NAN.

A man VIII iEnore eycFy law OF ma
ture and then expect BE- 20 present
him with e bunch OF roses instead oi
throwing a brick at him. lie gets tho
brick Just tbs same, but sometimes he
has the luck 81 digestion Cfat viii get
away with b and give him another
chuncc.-Los Angeles Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

Lodsepoie pine seed sown broadcast
on the snow u southern Idaho last
spring terminated when the snow
melted. and AZ many as 90 little trees
ere counted 90 the square foot The
summer WIS 90 dry. however. that
most Of the plants died, except where
sheltered hy brush or logs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

should Jet the people know what j.
is for the people vaut Cd know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

or the three Pacific coast states
Oregon and Washington lar outstriI
California in the work done 81 pri-
waite owners for forest protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
The ~Southwest's
Golden Opportunity

The following statement from tho
M%agenheimer Hrothers OF Milwaukee
bankers and land developers. now en-
gagged In the development OF a huge
|irriention project near Tucson, an
zona. dealing as II docs with general
business conditions as tncy are hk"lV
60 affect southwestern development,
and Immigration rnaithons ~ the,
will be affected BY the tide ~ tourist
travel. domestic and foreign IN i9l3'
Is Of compelling interest 10 every ir-
rigated section OF this region. The
statement is published in the Tucson
Citizen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

"W HE'S naS,.5 ,' ,r i Panama 1S, , 1a9'l I.
lion from Europe seeking new lands
to develop and capital from the east
seeking Investment viii meet on the
raw lands of Arizona, capable Of Icing
developed through irrigation. aud a
great inland empire viii be built mp
| here" said g. c. Magenheimer n
O.. ). Megenhoimer, managing diree-
tors of the Tucson Farms company
| today. G.. e. MaEenheimer BIS leaving
lfor Chicago and g. j. Magenheimer
has Just arrived from his home In mat
| city Go plan and supervise further de-
vclopment of the Conpany's large
| holdings In the Santa cruz valley.
More than G5D.U00 immieran'
| tickets have already been sold IN
Europe on the installment plan for
use a. soon as the canal opens. The
rate is only 50 more 20 the Pacihc
| coast than the New YORK rate. Th0us'
ands OF these immigrants will come
from California 10 Arizona seeking
homes and viii find marvellous oppor-
tunities here for the Development OF
| agricultural lands.
\ period Of Expansion.
"The settlement % the currency
question has had n wonderful effect
| on the money market and tho pros
| nectiye cstablishment Of the regional
| roeerve banks has caused an cxpnn-
sion by which the west vii proht
| grently. There Is nothing in the east
10 expand. The hanks viii no longer
have 20 hold down their loans during
periods Of panic for they can take
FIRST class paper Co the regional re-
serve banks and replenish their cash
al any time. II Is during punics that
money n needed the most and bank
crs should De in "a position 10 place
lonns on first class collateral az thai
time more than any other. That ID
Just what the regional reserve banks
viii enable them 20 do.
Interest Rate Lowered.
During the currency agitation $
per cent was demanded Tor money IN
inc east but since the question has
been settled money has dropped tf
per cent and AZ por cent TIT
money which accumulated while 4
per cent interest prevailed b. nov
seeking Investment in legitimate en-
torprlse and the money accumulated
In the banks themselves * seeking
lNAfNNANfM NNA UNN HN'" AtANtNHf hN
money Is available az e reasonable
rate OF Interest for new development
work and as long as the bankers ars
careful about their security they VII
be- always IN q position 10 rcdiscouni
their notes at the regional resefvs
banks.
There 4 bound 20 be a better
bond market In 1914 because Of thi'
great Improvement In the money mar
ket. ID will make the country az 2
whole prosperous for the money thai
has been lying idle la b banks q
nad is way into industrial and agrl-
cultural enterprises. There H. no orcl
production anywhere in the United
states az he present time. In al
lines Of manufacture, the product has
been running ahort on account 81 the
contraction IN business and with thu
expansion that has resulted from ne
improvement ~ the money market AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

manufacturers are Increasing their
stock To meet orders already placed
or anticipated.
There Is no surplus OF farm pro-
ducts ~ the present time. Prices are
going to be higher instead OF lower
and the farmers outlook was never
brighter.
Confidence Restored.
"The period OF uncertainty being
over. confidence has been restored
and many bankers who we're strong
est in their opposition 60 the currency
plan have been the first 10 fan IN
line and Join the reserve banks. II
will be no Longer necessary for them
TO Keep larse supplies Of money on
hand 20 move the crops. This re-
sponslbility will be taken from them
by the repionnl reserve banks. Here
tofore. stringency IN the money mar
ket has been caused largely by fear
and when there were large crops so
be- moved and IL was apparent thai
considerable money would be- needed
FOR thc purpose. Interest rates wen'
up.
Farm Loans VIII Nid.
'The farmer Is the man who nays
tho nlRn rate NJ iNitItrts INV itN
dents recommendation FOR a system
of arm loans is wise and should be
enacted into law. The farmer as Q
rule pays from 2 20 3 per cent hlEhe'
rate OF interest than those engaged
in the ordinary commercial pursuits
You can't blame the banker for thir
lie cannot. always depend ON th'
farmer and 10 his crop fails, inc
banker must carry him over for an
, ether year \ lower interest rate
will enable the farmer 90 WORK out OF
this situation and put him on q hrme'
basis.
Arizona needs capital 20 develol
her wonder ful natural ans
this expansion In the money market
with Y system Tor keeping IL elastic
AZ an times aud the tide Of immigna'
ton hat Is bound Co come to this stat,
and populate it the future Is mes
bright. Arizona needs population ans
capital and she Is going 20 get then
both during the next W. years.