davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
~ AGAINST IT.

LINCOLN county corresponds
IA cnt writing to the Herald
a says tina In nominating Gle
ment HiHhtower az H. candidate for
Legislature h Republicans
picked their strongest man. but that
Higatower. although respected and
populnr. s. nnding considerable trou-
bile in making any Roadway against
the Republican platform declarations
un county saiarlcs and county gov
Particular objection II found. this
correspondent SAYS, To that plank of
the standpat declaration which de-
nounce as offensive and permit
cious'' the governors "nnwhrrnnted
interference" Ina county Affairs. This
Is not surprising. Il viii not aston
ism anyonc except possibly the blind
bosses who put the declaration In he
platform.
There have been abuses and irreg'
uinrities Ia county office In New
Mexico which were notorious and a
disgrace. Up To the beginning OF
Governor McDonald's administration
little in the way OF effective effort
eve: had been made To- right the
wrongs. That they existed was wei
known and the people nave long de-
sired their correction.
Acting through the travelling audi
tors office, which was created for
the specific purpose. Governor Me-
Donald has cleaned up some very un-
sayory conditions. lie has caused
rrookedness and inefnciency 20 be
exposed and has taken steps for
thorough correction.
These are facts well known To me
people. To brand the governors ao-
lion in doing his simple duty as of
fenzive and pernicious'' and 'unwar-
rnnted" liz n folly which could only
have been committed by the blind
men who ana the ma
chine OF New Mexico. These men
work on the theory hat those of the
people not absolutely Indifferent Ia
public affairs are fools.
A platform written on the theory
that 81 Is addressed TO people who
do not care and 10 peope who are
mentally deficient is unoompliment-
ary 20 the voters Of this great state.
Il IN. In fact. a rather rotten insult
and n conscientious, honorable man
running on such a platform must hnd
himself seriously up against Il.
Il should be added that MIR. High
tower is an exceptional Republican
legislative candidate and that no
many Of his associates In this cams
paign are annoyed by the job of liv-
ing down to this count government
plank.
We cannot. for instance, imagine
this plank az at an embarrassing 'o
Hon. M~alaquias Martinez Of Taos
county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

postp0nemont Of the safe. Receiver
G. c. Murray y. w. Dobson. alton
ney for the receivers w. s. Hopeweil
ana others Interested were here. bat
the postponement was agreed upon
by all Interested. IL had been an
dcrstood that h boudhuldcra might
be prepared az this time 60 bid In the
road. but all action has been de-
fcrred. The financial conditions re
sulting from the European war make
IL probable thai anything Of a DEF
mite nature looking oward disposi
ton Of the road will be postponed
indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
WAGON MOUND TAI
X TWO LIVES
AND SUICIDES

Las Vegas. \. NJ, Sept. i0.-At
Wagon Mound last night Leandro
Gonzales shot his wife, fatally
wounded his father-in-law, Ramon
AIdcrete. and committed suicide. The
tragedy occurred In the Alderete
home where Mrs. Gonzales had taken
refuge after n quarrel and separation
from her husband. Late last night
Gonzales went 10 the Aiderete house
and TO the room where his wife was
asleep and shot her through the
head. When her father came TO the
fescue Gonzales shot the old mar In
the chest, causing a fatal wound, and
then turned his revolver ON himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
NEAR DEATH ~
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of cardui.
Effects Her DsIiysEsnss.

Dnpef. n C.-Ms. Helen Dalton, Of
This place, says: - suffered for ytafs,
with pains ~ my tlcil side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but llion wonid get worse again. Final
", my husband decided he wanted me 70
nv Cafdui, the wcman'e tonic, so be
bought me z bottle and ! began using Il.
II did me more good than alE The medi-
ciEes ! had taken.
have Induced many Of my friends 10
nv cardth, and they al say they have
hsea benefited by Us use. There neyef
has been, and never viii be, q medicine
% Compare with Cardui. believe i Il
.. good madeleine ior al wonianly uon-
bles."
Tor over 50 years, cardui has been re-
iIevlng womaa'a suIieHqRs and building
weak womeh w e health and 1feaeih.
n you are q woman. give ia TAR lual.
u should surely help you. asn nas .
million others.
Oct a bottle Of cardd to-day.
Ksas a. -oh.rspssra rse.ses o. lsals5
Advisory pon. CAauant1Ea Tunh, fQf 1851
Arsharlh-s ~ lo1f cef4 ard - pole 1oo4 tt4n4
tItetnGa ~ NeneA" u bi1ln HieepN. ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

opening months of a very small ad-
vertising campaign We venture 20
pred, q again that this campaign car
ried pol p%ersisientiy and wisely. fol-
lowed up systematically. VIII bring
ruch results that nest raj an al
vertlslng fund OF double This years
total will be raisec without an effort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.


(From the Daily Citizen, September
10, isSs.)
At the Union saloon Louis Becker,
baker, was stabbed by Richard
Becker and "A party Of
friends we're In the saloon for an
evening when Leidig entered and
the quarrel.
Simon Daum opened a dancing
school, charging gentlemen SIS a
quarter. and ladies and children sic
for the same period.
Joseph Morris, proprietor OF an
so0-yolume circulating n0rary. OFFER
ed 10 lend out his books al ten cen,s
the youme.
IA. +. Vaille, superintendent OF the
Colorado Telephone and TeleEraph
company, announced the ~re-open.ng
OF the exchange IN Albuauerque =
that service was ready TO be supplied.
Guadalupe Arugon and Tomas Con.
zales were confined IN the county tsii
charged with poisoning an old man
named Juan Jose Traffic.
Rosenwald brothers advertised
anything in the line Of summer gods
almost at your own price"
The Atlantic and Pacific west
bound train was held up at belmont,
-Arizona BY three men who nncoupled
the ongine and baggage car but SGT
10 booty.
.. Il. Cromwell of the street rail-
way took the night train for New
York, where ne viii rusticate for a
few months.
The proudcat man Ia town wai
John Borr0daiie who In the father Of
a nne baby siri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
SALE AGAIN PUT
OVER FOR 80 DAYS

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept. l0.-when
the sale under court order OF the
New Mexico Central was called az :
o'clock this afternoon a postpone
ment Of thirty days again was grant
ed by the court. This ~ the second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
KEEN IS HELD ON
WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE
Wealthy Cattleman Bound.
Over to United States Grand
Jury in Connection with
Charges of Dora Jenkins.

Deming. y. NJ. sept. lee. n.
Keene. IS years old. a wealthy cattle
man. today was held at silver city
for the unlted states grand jury ON
a chnrge OF violating the Mann white
slavery act. The complaining Wit
nea was Dora Jenkins. rs. a clerk IN
the United states pension office al
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

Al BY tho
Second Riddle. ~

-
I~rHF BOYS with the incomes
doubtless are thoroughly in sym.
pathy with President Wilson this
ume.
%
THE GERMAN minister declares
the Worth sea ls not mined. Which
- doubtless fully as reliable ~ some
other snlciai statements about the
war.
BOTH SIDES now having charged
the use OF dunn dun bullets. murder
Of women. children and wounded and
the other stock atrocities. We can eN
poet 10 hear Of some of the real out
ragea before long.
O.
THE ENEMY attacked our cen
ter IN the region Of Vitre.la- Fran
COTS, French Official dispatch. sounds
much Ike o right hook tn the solar
pieNus-
THE MAN with the carelessly han
died six shootcr continues 20 take his
toll Of death In New Mexico.
jim FLYNN scored a knock out In
Kansas city Tuesday night in the
sixth round. This news will be re-
ceived with Interest by several New
Mexico fght fans. who remember
Jim kindly.
ROOSEVELT speaks In Pceyish
Mood"-headline.. Peeyishness seems
90 be the characteristic condition Of
the Progressive party these days.
d
AND WHY NoTg
d
1T WOULD TAKE a genuine pippin
to beat the September morns we
have In Albuquerque.
o
paris NIGHTS ARE QUIET.
miracles.
o
4 NEW JERSEY man a deserted
his new wife because she refused 10
darn his socks. This man Is no up
To date. lie should know hat there
Is nothing In the marriage contrast
which specifies the darning OF socks
and Women are right up ON coutracta.
.
MADE IN GERMANY Doubtless
1 VII w HAANAlfu Nh hhNAt 1NAhfNtHt
limbs than ever before.
o.
/ 1T WILL ALSO be popular on cof-
fins.
o
OF COURSE the railroads could
not forsee this crisis years ago when
they didn't care so much about pub
lie sentiment toward them.
o
CHAMPAGNE SHORTAGE is wor-
ryine the exclusive New York res
taurants. They should remember
that there are houses In New York
which iaake a specially of printing
labels.
PETROGRAD could be altered to
Retrograde without much trouble.
o.
CZAR NICHOLAS says he hopes
the time will come when he can ngnt
alongside the Japs. Nick knows that
"a Jap hghting with you beats "a Jap
lighting against YOU.
o
This war. indeed
IL mixed up so
The more you read
The less YOU know.
Kansas City Journal.
p
The Hague Peace Palace.
Untenanted. silent. broOding
on failure TO meet It's needs,
II rises gaunt. like "A ghosty haunt,
out Of n waste OF weeds.
unkempt are It's peace kept gardens
Its fountains are filled with dust.
Its dead vines fall from trellis and
wall,
Its bronzes are red with rust.
The spiders have woven their iaorie
Across every window pane.
And shutters. that hang by a tendon,
bang
While their hinges screech with
pain.
The bittern hOoms In lie shadows.
II hreethes the air OF decay.
The nitting bats and the prowling
cats
Have driven the Dove away.
~untenanted, silent. useless,
A relic that no one keeps,
Outside Of its gate. n desolaie,
its founder stands and weeps.
w. J. L.. In New York sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

~Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on. the great household rem
edy for toothache, oarache. sore
throat. cuts. bruises. scalds. Sold at
ali drus stores. csc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

Many Ills come from Impure blood.
Can't have pure blood With faulty d.
gcslion. lazy liver n sluggish.
bowels. Burdoek Hood Bitters d
recommended for STRENGTHENING
stomach. bowels ana liver and pur-
flying the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

Phons {. RED Kara. Slf W. copper.
tor nnl-clae8 haots ana garages
w. l. Trimbls . &c, 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

The report sent out from Gallup
hat Gregory Page. the stnndpat boss
OF Mckinley county. proposes To be-
come M Republican candidate for
governor In 1915 is. if true. an inter-
esting light on the viewpoint of the
old standpat tang az regards its po-
sition with the people. Utterly re-
gardiess OF his qualifications and per-
sonai character. Gregory Page has
for years been identified with the
leaders In New Mexico Republican
machine politics, Nothing else would
be needed to beat Mr.. PAGE for gov
ernor or any other office on which
the whole state had a vote. We be-
lle,s Mr.. Page has native shrewd-
ness enough to recognize this fact
and we therefore do not credit the
rumor tina he Is even considering q
candidacy for any state Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

Isi the Herald wani "a 90 saus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

Herald want. Ines timss-s
aimeA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

The pr0udcst man IN town wa
John Borrodaile who In the father o
a fine baby siri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

o. Il. Cromwell % the street rail-
way took The night train for New
York, where he viii rusticate for a
few months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

sivc of the special forces of Austria
and Hungary.
In time of war it is estimated that
the total armies. by drafting i'm the re-
serves. amount to 2,234,O00 officers and
men. The navy, which was organized
chiefly for coast defense, consists of
about fifteen battleships, eleven cruis-
ers, and ninety or more torpedo boats.
The chief naval stations, strongly for
titled, is Pola, but Trieste also serves
as a naval base.
NO diplomat on the European con-
tinent,' said Ljubo Bogecivich, will
attempt to say just what the outcome
of the conflict will be provided Russia
steps in. II would not be at all sur
prisng if it would ultimately end in
the splitting up of the Austro- Hun
garian empire, and this might mean
that the dream of the Slavic people
might be realized"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
CALLING THEM HOME.

Because Of the threatening crisi
between Austria-Hungary and Servia
| Austrian consuls are said to have beer
ordered 10 notify all members of Tn,
Austrian reserves now domiciled II
the United States to return home ant
become subject to mobilization or.
dcrs. In other words the order is:
| Come home boys, and be shot for the
Austrian fatherland and the dear old
| emperor But the hold Of most Euro
pean governments upon their former
subjects who have found foothold in
the United States is very weak, says
the Detroit News Tribune. These peo-
pie have Come 10 this country because
their own country with its class gov
crnment starved them out. Men of
the rural districts have been stream
ing across the ocean in shiploads for
the past fifteen years or more. Some
Of the rural villages have been deci-
mated by emigration and in most
cases il has been the young men who
have come away 1t is estimated that
100000 Austrian subjects under a.
years Of age, ana therefore theoreti-
cally members Of the army reserve.
are now in the United States.
In order to take some profit Of the
emigration the Austrian government
las done what it could 10 divert the
stream OF emigration from the ports
OF other countries and have them take
ship at Fiume. Trieste or some other
Austria Hungarian port. The emf
grants cared little where they would
embark as long as they could get
away. Many OF the cmigrants are of
Slavic blood and therefore they have
little enthusiasm for supporting the
German program Of holding the vari-
Gus Slavic races in subsection aud
Feeping the lid on the pan Slav-
ic promotions which have been
carried on secretly in spite of
the stern repressons Of the govern
ment. Just why 100000 CroaHans.
Bohemians, Czcchs. Roumanlans and
other members Of the Slovak and Slo-
venc people Of the empire should con-
sent to give up peaceful employments
ana better living conditions than thoy
Lad ever known at home 10 return TO
the stern discipline of Austrian Off
GERS and become food for cannon Is
hard 10 see. These people have al
ways been the underdogs I'm the strife
between races. However freely they
would shed their blood for the sup
port Of the monarchy it is not to be
expected that they would earn any
better status for their kinsmen who
remain in the country. Instead OF a
solidarity Of race which makes for
patriotic loyalty and encourages sac
riiice the Austrian Hungarian empire
strife between races which
many subjects are glad 10 escape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
This DATE IN HISTORY"

171S-William Penn, founder of Penn
sylvania, died. Born oct. IA
1G4i.
1S59-Richard Rush. noted American
diplomatist died in Philadelphia
Born there, Aur. 20, 1880.
lS6O-Princc of Wales Oking Edward
NlI) visited Halifax.
lSGi-Confederatcs rcpulsed the Fed
erals at battle OF the Crater,
near Petersburg, Va.
1SS3-James Carey notorious Irish
informer, shot dead near Port
Elizabeth.
1S9S-i'rince otto Won Bismarck, fam
ous German statesman, died.
Born April |, 1915.
1900-Gen. Prinsloo and an army OF
5000 Beers, surrendered to the
British under Gen. Hunter
l907-Tho foundation stone was laid
for the Carnegie Palace of Peace
at The Hague.
1908 British House Of Lords passed
the old Age Pensions Bin.
1913--Formor President Castro made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 start
a revolution i'm Venezuela.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
WAR.

A war involving the greater part OF
Europe seems inevitable. The die. in
the eyes of Russia. is cast, and IL re-
quires only Russia's actual assump-
ton OF the aggressive against Austria =
Hungary to bring on a general con-
iiict.
Such a war would be the most IL
tanic i'm history. 1t would cost, il is
estimated, hfty-four millions day,
and bring disaster 20 many interests.
but this would not be the great
cost The heavy sacrifice Of life would
be the most serious economic conse-
quence. The war would mean the per-
manent loss of many thousands of
bread winners the disabling of many
thousands more, and large increases
OF the national debts II would draw
great numbers of men away from
peaceful occupations.
II would take Europe a long time
10 recover from the effects of the
And the end of such con-
nict no man can foresee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
A NATIONAL ANTHEM.

Congress has been asked 10 adopt
| Francis Scott Keys star Spangled
Banner" as our national anthem. Balti-
more, where Key lived many years, is
soon To have a celebration in honor OF
| the man who wrote this patriotic song.
and its citizens believed that Congress
should give il an official recognition.
Many efforts have been made To induce
our government 10 adopt a national an
them, but without success
II was on Sept r. 1914, which was
during the last war with England.
that Key went out from Baltimore un-
der flag Of truce TO the British fleet
in Chesapeake bay 10 ask the release
Of one OF his friends who had been
shortly before captured when the Brit
ish raided and burned Washington.
The admiral promised to grant Keys
request but detained him with the fleet
for two days TO prevent his carrying
ashore news of a proposed attack on
Fort McHenry at Baltimore.
The British admiral had declared
he would soon compel the Americans 10
haul down the flag within the fort. so
during the night Of the thirteenth,
while the bombardment was in pro-
gress, Key watched the flag anxiously |
from the deck Of a British warship. |
until the bombardment ceased, some |
time before daylight. With the first |
rays Of dawn he was straining his eyes
10 discover whether the admirars pre-
diction had come true.
When he found that our flag was
"still there and that during the night |
the Americans had repulsed the British
both on land and water, his joy found
vent in some hastily scrubbed notes on
the back Of an old letter he had in his
pocket. He put that into verse while
returning in the boat to Baltimore and
z few days later the verses were
adapted 70 the air Of an English song,
TO Anacreon in Heaven"
The English have God Save the
King for their national song, and the
French have their "Marseillaise." but
the United States has no recognized
national anthem. Or Smiths MY
County 'Tis Of Thee" still retains its
popularity. although some object 10 IT
because the music as the same as that
# God Save the King" which the
english, ii is claimed, took from the
russians. Others prefer Keys stir .
ing liues
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Hugh Chalmers told the president n
great truth ycstculay lie said the
greatest trouble with business is I'M
certainty. II we must have those an
ti-trust bills they ought 10 be rushed
through. Business viii continue mark.
ing time until Congress wakes up and
gets busy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
HELPING TRAFFIC.

Before YOU cross the streets look
both ways and it will help YOU to
avoid dangers, as it will help auto
mobile drivers and motorcycle drivers
to avoid you.-I't. Wayne. Ind, Jour
ual-Gazotte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Germany has rejected Secretary
Bryan's overturcs in behalf Of gen
oral arbitration treaty. 1t is Ger
many's plan 10 strike first and arbi-
tratc while sitting comfortably on the
fallen foe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

when wise old campaigner like
Bryan tells COL Roosevelt, that thcrc
is absolutely mo- hope for him in 1916
the statement is worthy Of respectful
combination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

The fact that there are thirteen can
didates for governor in Nebraska will
firmly fix that gloomy superstition in
the minds of all but one OF ulem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Deserters from the navy in times
Of peace will hereafter be discharged,
Instead Of Imprisoned. Some day the
navy VIII live up to its Autographs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
NO DANGER OF
ARMY WORM IN
COMING YEARS
Government Experts Find Parasite
Is Destroying Pest

Washington, July 30.-While ento-
mologists of the department of agri.
culture are concerned over the unus-
ual prevalence ana activity of the ar
my worm, the Hessian ny and the tus-
sock moth in many sections of the
country this year, causing damage 10
crops and trees, they said there is NJ
danger of recurrence of the army
worm pest next year. for parasite
much like the house ny in appearance
is causing the death of from so to 20
per cent Of the caterpillars.
The army worm has appeared i'm
hordes in almost the entire eastern
section of the country. The worms
emerge from eggs laid by moths th1t
apparently swarmed up from the
southwest. They have done great
damage TO meadows. eating away the
grass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

South China annually produces more
than forty thousand bales of raw silk,
and exports more than ten million
pounds. valued at more than $1,000
600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

It's an i'll wind" etc.-the mem
ace Of general European war may
bring about a speedy compromise on
home ruls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Another declaration of war yester-
day-"Uncle Joe" Cannon announced
he will fight to regain his old seat in
Congress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Sixty-three cents Of every income
tax dollar is expended for war. What
does Mr.. Carnegie think Of that?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Big CONGREGATIONS have small begin
nings. That Austrian Servian scrau
is likely to set all Europe aaame.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
Fall Into Furrow.

The department of agriculture has
advised farmers where worms have
not yet attacked field to pillow fur
rows in front of them. throwing the
direction the worms are travelling
The worms will fall into the furrow
and when it is full. may be killed by
dragging a log back and forth, or by
pouring kerosene in holes previously
dup at the bottom of the furrow 10
catch the worms. dough made up
of Paris green, wheat. bran. juice IF
oranges and molasses is recommended
whore worms already are i'm the field.
The Hessian fly is causing dovast1.
ton among the wheat fields in the
east, particularly in Virginia and
western sections of North and South
Carolina. Farmers are being urged to
sow wheat later than they have been
doing, so that the plant will not he
above ground at the time the are laid.