davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-11-14
TEL EGRA Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.
(Coatj4~ed from 18th page. !

The Daily Chronicle describes the Of
fence of Lieutenant Mors, the German officer,
who was recently sentenced to Imprisonment
Tor life for espionage at Alexandria. He was
despatched to Egypt five years ago and sue
ceede9 in being appointed as d Lieutenant
IN the Egyptian Gendarmerie. His real
mission was to foment loca! rebellion among
lie various Nationalist Princes and get them
70 agree to assist him. When the war broke
ool he was recalled to Germany, but was
sent back to Egypt in a fortnight as madi-
eaIy unfit for military service, but actually
to blow up a steamship in the Suez Canal so
is to block the passage Of endorsements
rom India and Australia. General Maxwell,
commanding the British forces in Egypt,
heard Of the plot and had Mors arrested. In
bis f4z were found splendid maps Of the Suez
Canal and instructions how to sink vessels
tLare, while two dynamite bombs were found
at las lodgings. at his trial he confessed
.hec lie had received $4,000 for the work
#nlasted to him, and he gave a list Of his
associates, who have been arrested.
, 1914-11-14
(Cans0red at jamaica.

Eoudon. Nov. 13th-The death is an
n9ulced oi Mr. Cecil Raleigh tie u~ell-known
dranatist.
r, ..r,aotio, WITH tho .nsna,e;oo Of nav
mani =, Inro rasf bv Massys CbanIn and
nN~narv ;nyo,ylno ~ Canadian AGENCY
n, cro1ofoIl b.s been aaindoed = bonkT,7n
a4.5 tr,,staag bovo haan anooi1ted
:, ~,
ue DGA9 y ieIA n'9 oo9n Plotno'9o a.
DoIor0i = ! l.I NJ A17s H,io 0'"'i''7' '07
o7l 0o'A A''io" 4" ao'io"'
NJ Rodln, the we'll known French sculptor
has presented 10 England aus works now
BONG exhibited N London, IN token q MS
'1'','Il 49," = 'o" 9"PI0' F.. l""oV'
'1H4' ~ = oon9'"oLlnI = u69es'i9" ~ 90.
80 coupe y ''S0''A"'o = = '7i1 :
Is 81 ru.,...1,.
40 1"i ~ '0'0i i"'1" ''
nov 9o'Co'
me 350'A AAoH"H6o Set''Tio0nt on 'pe
@ rsNLg9n'n Nul.0u' - y, - 70 PoS1Po'to'
LIE 0o'olIN'e"I ies'' ~" e 7AII@ inoi"to-
rum as Soie-5 lot sPesui"lofS ana Inor",y
1h'PoS740ie. bargains open On Ju3 [5in.
lna5 oo C'IIle" ~ " year alI'[ peace mas oeth
ooc,aLeo' puI al l@Ief business Soou'o ne
so61leo on Wednesday bankfup'cIes are
, 1914-11-14
Notice
NE T..

The usual weekly meeting Of Tue Soc ii
will be held on Monday evening tb- ISL
inst. at s O'Clock sharp.
His Honour The acting Governmea5 Sec
Rotary will lecture on "The Danish Coa-titl.
ton.
The members can obtain admission toket-
for their friends ut the Treasures.
ChTistiansfe3, 18th November, 1917
GEO. A. JACKSON,
uctg, 6ectY.
, 1914-11-14
SUPPLEMENT TO ST. CROK AVIS No. 81, 18th NOVEMBER 1914

New York, Nov. 13th-The Most Rev.
Enos INITIAL, Archbishop Of the West Indies,
has sailed by the United Fruit Compuny's
steamer 'Zacapa" for Jamaica to resume
his diocesan duties.
Adyices from Washington state that
Count Won BeInestortf, the German Ambas-
sador. has protested against the United
States trade in war materials with England
specifying q contract for submarines Of
SIl,O0o,O00, a part OF the bllion-dollars
which the Ambassador asserts that Mr.
SchWab, tire Bethlehem Ironmaster, has re-
calved for the Quitting Of the British army.
The New York Journal Of Commerce lists
foreign contracts t~otalling $3.50 goo, 200.
England protested Il. the United States that
the South American countries are not Deu-
trail, especially Ecuador and Colombia, their
islands being used as bases Of supplies aud
their wireless enables the execution of Ger
man naval movements.
New YORK, Nov. 18th.
Flour, Winter C.ears per buriel $500
Meal. hilndriad per barrel $500 $500
New Seasons Pork no quotauon.
Heavy Mess Pork S2Ij 500.
snxa Cry,tal pen 100 lbs 2407
So 81 test Molasses Sugar So. II
Molasses BAG. lslds. per gal.
liverpool Cotton m;ddHug Upland. 4 3-5
Exchange. Sew YORK &Lo4doa, ~ Gays s.9us
nominal.
azc1aue Sew Iorlaua London -iegr sl.S7I
london. Nov. 18Th.
Dem. Crystals 26s. 0I-27~ 6
Moscogedo, floating terms
~s4at. bond, rs. Sd.
German beet S. / Q. b. no further
sales during the war
ja,a sugar 5000 GjnraItar or CApule. H..
orders, floating terms, is. GA. 49,. GIL.
Demerata Rum. nominal Is. 44u--ls. sd.
Trinidad Cocoon, good middlius Rec, ] NV
SIS.
Cost. 3Iedluta sia s.Iat Li,e4goo..noa h.
pc. B. 115d
I:.aa = Hna..o. G... # discount 5
Co4sols 684
"lr-.s -rr.at H..l. III Paris nominal 7s.0o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
THREE DAYS RAIN
FALL SOAKS ALL
MOUNTA|NA|R
Dry Farm Section East of the
Manzanos Jubilant Over
Timely Moisture Which
Makes Big Crop Sure

Special Correspondence ." the tternlal
Mountainair. y NJ, July Tho
Mountainair district has been visited
b. the best rainfall fOr Is umoo oi
years. We have had three days aud
three nights of steady rainfall ON
what was already the best crop con-
ditiuns We have had In five years
And this generous visitation has been
pencraI over al the vast countf
tributary to this place. The acreage
OF corn. beans, wheat and foruse
crops IN this district rs quite large
aud we are now assured OF an unus-
uaiiy large yield OF these varied
products.
Due 10 our excellent season so far.
a number OF non-irrigatcd orchards
none over six years old. have more
than exceeded the expectation al
those who planted them and more
than surpassed the sanguinc repre-
%soniatiuns Of those who sold them.
one orchard Ia particular produced
from seventeen small cherry trees a
net income Of $50 TO the owner, Of ns
fine fruit as is produced anywhere
where ffuit aroWs. This orchard has
never been irrigated ana the OwnoT
has not given Il his personal attcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
SILVER CITY MAN
KEEPS BEANS IN
THE SAFE
Raised from Seed Found in
Cliff Dwelling He Hopes to
Develop New Drouth Resist
ing Variety.

Silver city. y. NJ, July 3.-frank
T.. Jones. the well known wholesale
grocer, has eight beans which he
keeps locked In the big safe Ia his
office here. because hc thinks hoy
may prove worth more than as much
solid gold would be. These beans
have "a remarkable history. They
are the descendants Of "a eau that
was found In a clim dwelling, and
which had retained its vitality
through the hundreds of years ia
which il had lain stored up Ia "a
crany OF the rocks. When the hnnd-
fui OF beans fuund In this particular
place were planted one alone grew
aud these eight which Mr.. Jones Is
saving carefully until planting time
next year are the resulting crop. IT
the variety carries out the promises
Il has already mode these eight bean
may result IN the development of
crop which will turn all these semi
arid plains with their fertile soil but
lack OF moisture into a great food
producing region and q To It's al
ready varied another ot
great possibilities. The ancient peo-
pie who lived in what We know as
the clin dwellings were an agricul-
tural race and it seems certain that
they had some crop which grew
abunduntly IN this climate. Corn was
used by them ana also beans, and u
Is possible that this variety viii prove
to bo what is needed 10 make the
wide stretches Of New Mexico again
an agricultural country.
Very good results ave been Sc
cured In Arizona from a bean which
was secured Ia a somewhat similar
way from the PaPagos Indians and
which IS known ar the Tcpary bean.
II Is a great bearer In dry climnte
and natures quickly. being possessed
also OF the ability To Withstand
stretches Of dry weather without
serious injury ana coming on again
as though nothing had happened
When there b. moisture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

ton for two years. This same orch
ard viii yield a large return from
apples and peaches,
While few potatoes were planted
there ~ every prospect ot a yicid
equal or greater than that Of five
years ago which then made this the
banner potato district of New Mexico.
Those who may be- ~incrcdulous
about the production Of fruit IN the
~ncighborhood Of the celebrated old
Abplc Trees of Manzano viii be wei
repaid In making a visit to this place
during the growing season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
DRAGGED TO a
AT END OF ROPE
BY RUNNING MULE

Tucumcari. ~. NJ, July S.-NewH
has reached here of the death oi
Esta Suit. a resident Of Admission, this
county. who was killed by being
dragged at the end of a rope 81 the
other end Of which WIS n frightened
mule.
He vent to his corral after a mule
and after succeeding In getting the
rope over the mules head the mule
started 10 run. The other end Of the
rope ron,aisad a loop and In some
monnor Il caught IN one OF SUITS
legs. The mule ran around over the
ranch until two %passorsby CHANGED
Ia see the mnn being drHgged By the
mule. They caught the animal and
cut MIR. sub loose from the rope,
but he was dead when examined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
BIG DAT CROP ON
hi TRACT

Maxwell. y. NJ, July accord
ing To- the best estimates the Max
well irrigated tract this ear In adj
clifton 60 huge crops ~ alfalfa, wheat
and sugar hcets. which are In firsi-
ciasa condition, viii produce some
thing like s50.0o0 bushels Of oats
of n value OF not less than tibO.oou'
Thorc are 1000 acres Of wheat. 5000
acrcs of oats and i,0o0 acres Of sum
mcr barley and other small grain
on the tract this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
ROSWELL LIGHT co.
GETS THIRTY YEAR
FRANCHISE THROUGH

Roswell. y. NJ, July i.-The city
council at a special meeting yesier-
day morning grantcd to the Kaswe'i
Gas a Electric company a new fran
cnisr far thirty years, anu AZ the
same time entered into a contract
Tor street lighting under which the
city viii pay t7.iS per month FOR
cach arc light used under NJ NOM
Hrht schedule and 81 per month for
each acknowledgement lsh, O. the
some schedule. The ext N was
grad'od by a vote of to ? m the
council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
LAS VEGAS GOING
AFTER
OF H RETAILERS

East Las Vegas. n NJ. July A.
East Las Vegas b. guing 60 land h
Retail Mcrchnnts association COM
ycntion for 1915. This decision was
reached at "a mccting 81 the local
retailers last night whom It was de-
termiued 10 send a biz delegation 80
Ration neNt week. The delegates viii
go by train ana in automobiles and
an other contestants are warned to
give up the fight, as the local busi-
ness men are determined To land The
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE
WILL BE CONTINUED
lDy leased wlre 20 Es.nu.r ncraIa.l

Thy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald
P~ittsnursh, July 1.-The strike Ina
the Westinghouse factories las 10 con-
tinuo II the strikers abide hy tho re-
suit of yesterdays bailotiug. About
1000 men and women OF the 10. Gee
who are out east their ballots, and
leaders said TO-DAY that So per cent
voted Ia reject The settlement pro-
posed by the management.
saloons Ia the sslley were opened
yesterday after heing closed since
tho strike began our weeks ago and
before morning t trolley mutorman
had been attacked and badly beaten.
Tho customary morning demunstra-
ilon by the strikers WAS omitted. an
tho men al WORK In the plants have
ins been given 70 holiday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
YOUTH
HELD ON SERIOUS
CRIMINAL CHARGE

Fort Sumner, n. NJ, July g.,
Emetrio ANNA. son Of judge A. p.
Anaya. probate Judge 81 Guadalupe
county. has been placed under a t5oo
bond To await the action OF the grand
jury on charges OF seduction which
have been brought aeainst him with
Miss Harabara I,ibcra as the COM
planning witness Both parties are
mcmbona OF prominent families in
this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

1.-THE classified page
throws out a drag net
for your lost articles.
qOut Of many hun
dreds of these ads an
nually printed. scarcely
ten per cent of the
finders claim rewards.
gThere are many
honest people in the
world.
q Don't mourn your loss
until you have tried the
one best chance for its
recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
WELLS STOLE
MUCH GARDEN HOSE

Clarence Wells. colorcd. arrested
yesterday by Ofncer Ed Donahue on
suspicion Of having stolen garden
hose from William Trimbic's yard
held pending further INVESTIGATION.
Chief McMillin said today thai there
was a suspicion that Wells had stolen
hose from several places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
Boarding Honses.

N~NN~~~~e
THE COTTAGE INN, 1870 North
Second street; Dollio Dooley, prom.
Home cooking a speciality. Pleasant
rooms with sleeping porchcs. Every
thing modern and lots Of shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
HOTELS OF
DIRECTORY.


HOTEL BRUNSWICK - liulbrooK,
Arizoaa. 80 guest rooms, modern,
tourists hcadquartcrH; daily road bull
lctins; guides furnished tp points OF
Interest. dining Don I'M connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

nooms ID nnd s0. nnrncll nldg.

-
Special attention given "a diseases OF
the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Dis
eases of Women, NcrCrcal Diseases,
and Nervous Disorders. Electricity,
Spondylo-thcrapy ana other modern
methods employed.
once Hours; y 10 "a a. M: . To- 4
n : Ia = y. IN. Phone 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

A 50 cent Herald Want "A win
set what you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

PIGEONS pa, dollars where chickens
pay cents: small capital needed
small space required; alway1 penned
up; ready markets; send for May IT,
sue % Dur Journal; fully explained
thore; price ia cents. Reliable squad
Journal, Versailles, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
WANTED.


EMPLOYMENT WANTED Pcrsons
having employment u any Kind for
students pleas notify the University
Of New Mexico call Phone $50 ar
drop caro- 10 President David y. Boyd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
Three Lines
HELP WANTED


WANTED Foreman. repairmnn u
other ranch help, male aud female.
Call ON NJ. w. Mills. Sturgcs hotel.
or address Mills Ranch Co, Springer
n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
FoI Observation-Disclosures

FOR sALE-Old papers FOR putting
down capcts, etc. Can al Herald
oilice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Roosevelt Casts His Hat Again in Re-
publican Ring.
philadelphia Press.)


Theodore Roosevelt announces him
self as a candidate for the Presidency
on the Republican ticket in 1915. When
asked at Barbados if he would be a
candidate for the Presidency in 1916
Colonel Roosevelt replied: i cannot
tell if shall run until later develop
ments. But if | do run it must be on
a Progressive platform which the Re
publicans must accept
BY this statement Colonel Roosevelt
shows Enthusiastically that he is an as
pirant and a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination in 1915. Like ether
shrewd Progressives he sees that there
is no future for the rapidly dislnte-
grating Progressive party. To succeed
at all it must be under the Republican
banner and he hopes to be able to per-
suade that party to adopt enough of
the issues which he calls Progressive
to enable him to act with his old party
with some color of consistency.
At any rate it is an issue TO be faced.
The preparations for the Presidential
battle of 1916 must be made with the
toIerable certainty that Colonel Roose-
velt,s hat will be again in the ring and
the Republicans of the country VIII
have to decide whether or not they are
willing to make him once more the Re
publican partys candidate for Presl-
dnpt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Electrical Don'ts.

With electric lights and household
appliances constantly increasing in
CITY and country, the following cleo
trical donts might with profit be past
ed on the wall of your kitchen or liv-
ing room:
Don't fail to replace cracked insu-
lators, broken switches and worn
lamp sockets.
Don't hang clothing, or anything
else, on the electric wires, or lamp
cords, in the home.
Don't attempt to improve the cleo
trio wiring in the house unless you are
an electrician.
Don't NEEDLE with the electric wiz
ing. If you want it changed consult
an electrician.
Don't run electric motors and fans
without proper oiling.
Don't attempt to adjust electric
lamps with the current on.
Don't use screw drivers, pliers and
Otner iron OF steer tOOtS SOoul SleC-
trio lamp sockets without opening the
master switch in the attic.
Don't handle electric meters rough
iy.
Don't fail to treat every loose cleo
trio wire as though it were alive.
Handle 1t with care. You can't tell
by looking at a wire whether it is
alive or not.
Don't touch dangling wires in the
street. Even broken telephone wires
are dangerous as they may be lying
across a live electric trolley wire.
Don't be too familiar with strange
overhead wires. Caution the boy not
to touch an overhead wire even with
a kite string.
Don't replace burned fuses with bits
of wire. The fuse is designed to pro-
tect you as we'll as the circuit.
Don't forget that 500 volts or less is
sometimes fatal.
Don't touch the electric lamps while
standing in a bath tub of water.
Don't attempt to put in new sock
cts, new switches, buzzers, ETC., with
out turning off the current.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Protective League Girls.

By banding together 1900 Gotham
girls In a score of protective leagues to
save their sisters, the most active and
widespread movement ever attempted
to check white slavery has just been
organized in New York. Through the
activities Of these earnest young la
dies, opportunities for wholesome
recreation are being offered every girl
worker in the metropolis, while con-
ditions in the various places of female
employment are made brighter and
better. Beside the protective and
preventative labors of this new army
of women workers, it is planned to de-
prosecute every case that shows signs
of the terrible tactics of the white
slave trust.
We hope this movement will extend
to smaller cities and to every village.
For the white slave hound does not
confine himself TO the cities; he plays
upon the innocent affections of simple
country girls. A protective league"
in each of our Maine cities might work
with promise of magnificent results
among the foolish girls who parade
the streets at night and look up into
the faces Of passing men in unmaiden-
1y manner. Protective league" girls
might do much to show these foolish
children their folly and danger; they
might act az restraint where needless
parents furnish only meals and sleep
4ng places for their children; they
might aid the police in making the
streets more wholesome by showing
fresh" young men their places and
shaming them into a semblance of
manhood.
We are for the protective league"
girls. May their influence grow and
spread and their grasp of social
probiems strengthen. White slavery
Il black human horror, but the out
growth OF cultivated light apprecia-
dor Of moy u character. and Light treat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
But the Facts Remain.
lRoston Journal.)


Senator Owen has painted a picture
of Huerta for the Senate and the pub
lie 1t is not an attractive one, ana
il was not intended to be. Huerta Is,
undoubtedly, q murderous despot. he
has done, probably. all that Senator
Owen has charged him with doing.
There is not the slightest question
that he was responsible for the cold
blooded murder of Madero. or that ne
has not hesitated to remove from his
path by bloodshed those who obstruct-
ed his progress.
Senator Owens purpose. of course,
in putting his opinion of Huerta into
the record, was to offset what Senator
Lodge had said about Villa, but Sena-
tor Owen, in doing what he has done,
has not presented the slightest logical
reason why this country should back
one gang of cutthroats against anoth-
er. That the President is doing this
cannot be disputed. That all the facts
concerning his negotiations with Villa
and his merry crew are not yet un-
covered may be taken for granted.
When Huerta goes, as go he must a
new dictator will succeed him and
against the new ulctdtoi ieNoit W.
quickly rise. That is inevitable. Ana
vet there are those who believe that
the Americans will be permitted to
police Mexico for Mexico's uplift when
Huerta is killed or banished and
another blood stained criminal takes
his place!
Optimism is a great gift to man. 1t
should not be exercised too freely in
considering present and prospective
conditions in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Light and Airy
Missed His Opportunity.

Your Uncle Sam dislikes the job of whip
ping Mexico.
But he has a husky agent there who
isn't quite SO slow,
A thoroughbred, warm-blooded, nghtlng
Irishman is he.
Dear. help the greaser that goes up
against Shaughnessy!
-Pttsburg Telegram.
Since Huerta Rugged O'Shaughnessy and
kissed him on the cheek,
And was not knocked away a-past the
middle of next week,
O'Shaughnessy don't fit in with descrip-
ton or with plan
Upon which we thought Nature built
fighting Irishman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18

of the prevailing fads in womens APP
parel. We are told on the authority
of the president of the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association that
1.-The time has passed for freak styles
in woman's clothes and the day of
sane fashions has returned
For this relief much thanks 1t
is not so many years ago that the
fashions for women were attractive,
and embodied grace as we'll as beauty.
We laugh at the impossible hoopskirts
of the COS, but. shades of our grand
mothers! they were not one-half so
horrible as the beruffled. peg-top, hob
BILE skirt atrocities that one sees to-
day The old Dolly Warden hustle, and
the so called "Grecian Bend" of the
70's while they distorted a woman's
figure, at least gave her room to walk
with out having to toddle like Chm
csc woman with bound feet.
We are told. by the same high au-
thority quoted in the first paragraph
that women's skirts are to be fuller.
but shorter. Well. that might seem
to tend to immedesty but glimpse
of the modishly dressed woman OF
today getting aboard State Street
car would cause our Srandmothers to
have commissions. So we welcome the
shorter and the fuller skirt.
Mems clothing we are told by the
same high authority, will embody
much that is new. Skin tight trousers
are one of the coming attractions. The
passionate hued socks Will give way
to a pure white sock worn with black
shoes. the new fall coats will make
man look like a bologna with one end
smashed in. while the mats we will
wear would have caused our grand
fathers to have taken shot at them,
regardless of consequences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18

Lloyds is insuring Englishmen
against humps, which is epidemic in
London Those who have already had
the disease must pay a premium OF
$3.50 to obtain the payment of $25 for
each week of the next three months
during which they might be disabled
by a fresh attack. Those who have
not yet had the mumps must pay 1925
to obtain the same benefit. The whole
staff of one large London firm has been
insured.