davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-21

1t is proposed to change Culebra cut
to Gaillard cut in honor of the heroic
engineer who conseerated his life to
the work there. 1t would be an honor
that was we'll earned.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-21
ALPHAS ON TOP
rake Bowling Match From Senators by
Small Margin of

The A!phas defeated the Senators in
the shortest match played so far this
season IN the Casino Ten Pin League
last night, winning by a narrow margin
OF pms. Morrison led the bowiers
IN TINS match, hanging up high game
mark of 216 in the second session and
oo4 for the match total. The scores:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-21
DR.. kLUGH, Specialist


ofhces; 2os Walnut ST., Harrisburg. Pa
Diseases of women and meuI specisi
private. specific. nervous and chronic
diseases. General Office work. Consult
tstion free and confide n tiaI. Medicine
furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
moderate. 20 years experience.
DIR. kLUGH. the weII-known SpectsIis.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-21
Health OFFICIAL REPORT
ON September Milk TESTS
Data Is Announced Showing the Con-
dition of Milk and Cream That Was
Dispensed in the City During the
Last Month

The report showing the result of the
milk and cream tests made 10y the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-21
Refined Entertainment

John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
have reached the highest summit of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC
ORPHEUM

Every afternoon and evening, high
class vaudeville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Striking Facts on
Our Forest Resources

striking facts regarding uur forest
resources their value and their waste,
are considered la an elght-page Illus.
uatod circular OF the American FOR
estry association just issued. The
lumber industry Is said to employ
$4,000 people. to whom are psid an
nualiy 1857. 0OO.O00 In vases, the
worth OF products being sl.g5O.0oo. b
goo The forests of the country cover
$4,000 SOC acres.
An average OF 20 human lives are
sacrificed annually IN forest fires.
says the circular. and 4 loss occurs al
$4,000. 600. Damage from insects
ana tree diseases, which follow fire
costs each year s50.0a0. aao. The
cost OF destruction resulting from
Hoods h not estimated. but is given ns
countless millions.
Hut the circular Expresses bop,
more than pessimism. AZ well a. the
colorcd pictures showing the forest
IRE, h effects Of the IRE, and the
damage caused by Hoods, il shows
also forests planted and grown uader
intensive management. and the ma
tional forest ranger scouting Tor nres
on the mountain lookout station. The
effective patrol here referred 10 has
reduced forest hre losses "a 49, iow -
OF n cent an acre" Il Is
pointed out that by planting forests
an annual Income could be derived
la the country OF $4,000. 00O. and 5y
preservative treatment upon timber
year 100000. 600 could be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Great Trials of History


NNE of the direct influences thst
brought on the war between
the United States aud spain IN
lShA, aside from the blowing up the
~Attinc. was the arrest Of American ri,-
gems By the spanish government at
the ISLAND In opposition to a treaty
that existed between the two coun-
l.,ts whlci had stood since 1891. one
OF h mcn upon whom the spanish
government wlH specially severe was
General julio sauguilIy who had becn
lmprisoncd, contrary to this treat,
Tor several years
on February a. 1897. the question
was taken up bv the senate demand
ms "A release OF the prisoner. The
resolution thai was adopted was as
follows Thai the government OF the
United States demands the immediate
and unconditional release Of Julio
SanEullly, a citizen OF the United
states. from imprisonment and ar
rest under the charges thar are pend.
ing and are being prosecuted against
him m the military and ciyil courts
oi Cuba upon alleged grounds OF re-
bcllion and Kidnapping The resp
luton also stipulated that the span.
ish government should compensate
~snnguilly for his Imprisonment ana
su%ncriHgs.
Sanguilly had taken out his nat
utilization papprs as a citizen of this
country In 1875. lie had been a ma
tive of Cuba. on the day before the
rebellion broke Out 900 miles from
Havana he was arrested In the bath.
room of his house. lie was lmmedI-
ately taken 90 iall and on the same
hieht was put through a vigorous cx-
animation by military officers without
the presence ~ counsel or witnesses.
u is obvious that the charges we're
false from the fact that Sangunly's
wound would have kept him out OF
active service Of Cuba But ne was
Kept In prison. under one protext and
Tor o. long period. Finally.
after many delays and many prutesta-
lions on the part Of the government
ut the United states. in Novemhc-.
he was placed on trial. The
eoternm Mt. up to that
time, was in total ignorance of what
the charges were The prisoner ana
counsel demanded the charges.
but were refused. The trial was on
iinued 90 December -. 1896. ands no
idcnCc VAS given which In tue
slightest degree would convict san
gully.
lie was accused Of being a member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

~ the committee who was conducting
the wal against CuDa from New YORK
city %Sangulily had not been In New
York since 1878. There was others
little less serious II they had been
true. one unfortunate element In the
case vas The Inability To prove some
OF the charges brought against the
prisoner On cou OF the death non.
ATTY that had been administered to
some OF his friends who would have
been able o. assist him In proving his
Innocence.
This was the second trial VI sam
gully. the first having occurred the
previous year aud resulted. on De
ccmber .. 1885, In his being con-
dcmncd so life imprisonment IN
chains. The second trial ended on
December 26. 1896. repeating the
sentence OF life Imprisonment aud
ordering the prisoner to pay half the
expenses. Counsel for the prisoner
announced hat they would appeal
from the judgment OF the tribunal 10
the supreme court at Madrid on the
ground that the indictment was de-
fectitc IN form and that the court
proceedings were irregular and there
fore an infringement OF the law.
s%anguilly, after the verdict Nas
rendered, vas returned To Moro castle
and began serving his sentence. From
this on the United state government
WAS active IN their efforts to have him
released. THIS they We're not able 20
accomplish until February 20. 1886.
upon which day the queen of spain
signed q formal decree OF pardon.
%Sanguilly was released the follow
ing day and upon the condition that
he would leave the country and ADAM
don any claim for damages. lie ar.
rived AT Tampa. Fla. on March !. and
felt quite a relief to be In the land Of
the free after the years spent IN the
Cuban fortress. However. he did not
ind it 80 free after all. for on April
:, 1881, he was again arrested hy q
United states marshal on u warrant
sworn out by Juan poteous. the span
ish vice consul The chargc VAS at
tempting TO M out q military cNpedi-
ton against the people and property
OF the King of spain. This arrest was
made with the knowledge of the gov
eminent at Washington. lie was tried
the following day. hut no evidence
could he found OF his having been
engaged Ia any way In %hlibusterlng
and he was eventually submerged In
the more important vents that fol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

Development OF tIo fair site not onl,
fpr the sake ~ pormancncy ana state
support Tor the mir but Tor h gen
orul Development that work will In
dueo
70 THE end the lily ,an rfford and
should hr ready To- get tchind the
state iair commission his year with
tho most generous subscription list
b. HIS eve contributed Il b. the
hope ~ the ,iir commission hat this
Yours fair mai prove go successful
as To- leave q surplus In the fund
auihcicnt 90 de- mu,h ct the prelim-
nary work on the fair grounds To
make such 10 success tho $500 ap-
propr'ated by the state is only a fair
start They must have none, and
plenty OF b. Moreover q great sue
cess for thus years lair means that
the Legislature Of 1915 Will be- ready
90 deal moro hhctaliy with the fair
~ the matter ~ state support II
means that it will become. iu nnsn,.
inE as In benefits. strictly a state In.
stitution
Another thing To- consider is that
even " We had not q dollar of state
money and mo- prospects, ~ an,. we
could AFFORD TO subscribe generously
TO the fair mnd this year The comIne
iall IL going 10 be one 81 the most
prosperous In the history OF the state
Range and agricultural conditions
mako that certain The people Of
j. state viii have none, 10 spend
ana they viii come a. the state fair
10 spend IT, The average Albuuucr-
que business man is very ready 10
admit that the fair b. profitahlc To
his business. and that his nnnual
contribution is a might good In.
vestmont This year II viii bc more
ever a good Investment.
These my a few OF the reasons
u viii be- worth while tn Ice
'hcerfully generous when the fair
committee omca around. as il Will
be- d.ing within a few days There
are II lot more rcasons hut we dn
ciicv II VIII be ueccssar, to
them
Get behind the Commercial clubs
committee and the state
fair commission and let's make il a
hummer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Balsam of Peru "a
Comes from Salvador


ArIHAiaLY one would exp.et
~ halsam ~ Peru to come from
icru-but II does not. II Is
like the American Indians that didnt
ONE from India and the Panama
hats hat came from Ecuador. or Am
erica which was not discovered Nv
Amerigo Ncspucci-it b. a case 81
mis'nomer. Peruvian balsam comes
from salvador and the little Central
American republic has something OF
" corner ON the market FOR il seems
20 be the only country able u produce
ms valuable pharmaceutical resin
~ commercial quantities.
"Balsam Of Salvador Cor Peru. A.
u rs known in the Pharmacopooia1 A.
"a viscous grayish red. seminuid
mass of pleasant odOr not unlike va
ni'ia. aud bitter, burning taste
writes Albert Hale in the Monthly
huileiin OF the Pam American Union.
ia b. not very stable when exposed
10 air ana must therefore be kent In
the dark or made rather soon into
combinations FOR Whatever
b. finally ca be used. IL l. put 10
service for many kinds OF ointmonts.
saiVes, pomades and local prepare
h historic or even prehistoric,
Use Of the balsam was almost alto
together surgical Applied to
wounds n seemed 10 have 4 wonder
iui power - stimulate the healing
process While being o. the same time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
rim alEsA TRACT.


A $ WE recall u. the warning
"A Givcn the cts council Mon.
day night by the land ofHc,
81 Santa Fc that il must proceed Ia
perfect its tito e. the sac acres Of
iand ON the mesa. or lose the special
right 10 own n In fee by the pay
ment 81 the committing pi 80 OF sI25
an acre. given by special act OF con-
srcss. IL not the hrs warning ~ this
Kind the ctt, government has had
to the same effect.
Originally Withdrawn from entry
for use 40 a site for IL possible mill.
tary post with q well drilled on II
to an adequate water supply. this Sec
ton Of land was given - the city
by a special act of congress. passed
through the efforts Of the del.
esnte in congress. II was passed
unly after ali chance of the
use of the land for a military
post had passed aud on tho condition
that the city, 10 perfect title. pay the
oommuting price 81 gi.s5 an acre.
The terms made by congrcss are
generous enough. The city should
nave perfected It's title long since
II II very doubtful u the rcprcsenta.
tive and the two senators we now
have In congress can get any moro
favorable terms Indeed. IL is un-
fair To ask them to do 20. for in
order To do it they would have To- ask
for very extraordinary Concessions
from the general land office. and
nothing but a special act Of congress
could obtain such concession nnyway
II would be asked. and reasona Dly.
why. II this city wants the land. II
~ not willing To pay sl.g5 an acre
for a. II In not q large sum TO pay
81 70. ifiesd, go small .'h1t if b ~
worth anything at an 10 Albuqucr-
cue. u ~ worth the price asked. To
ask a coeeinl act Il congress for such
a sum h going Ca the limit OF nerve
ON the other hand, the city should
take no ohnnce of losing this tract.
time is coming when Il WA
prove a valuable possession II may
not oc this year. or next or for ten
Years, but IN time the tract viii he
valuable ana its ownership
should not be lett In jeopardy The
nate fair grounds are located on the
Next season thcy Will be put
Ne for use In the fan Of 1913.
~ be the beginning Of a
Vcaa development Where
went Will head $50 one
"' '~'V'''reN It the city viii lind
nut municipal ,,, ,ni, ,,t,.hio
use getting les@u There !, mo-
matter or fussins a,,ns ON this
longer The sensible -.
the small sum NJ .ssa,
pntont from the governmeh
municipality cannot afford
chancoF either with q good thS
the nited states land laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
TnE STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

y fLAkING 81 mesa development.
y u Is purt of the plan OF the
state fuIr commission tp de-
'clop q water supply on the is0
acre, "t n,Ud ou tho mess given Go
90" state as a iair site hy the Com
mcroigl club aud. an ucirI, as pos
sihlc Co. complete the fair grounds
construction pluu prepared for the
"mInissipu last year Nothing viii
Tend To- hasten che time when the
state fair VIII uo placed ON "a prrma.
uent enduring basis OF state support
80 much ~ the improvement of the
fair site ana the construction there
of permanent buildings The first
step M the development OF water.
Tint the water can be- had nt ptar-
teal pumping depths there b. no
doubt once the water supply rs as
sufsd and thof, viii be- not only Im.
mediate construction ct IRE perma-
neni state fair plant bot there viii
follow large development by private
parties on he mesa
Tho president Of the board of re-
gents ~ the University las demon
STATED 10 his own satisfaction By
careful Investigation that the iining
~ water Tor irrisation on the mesa
b practical. so iur az the Univcrsity.
grounds are concerned. II IL H. prso-
ucHi for thu University. u is prac-
ucel for the state tair grounds. ond
also for the whole vast a 81
surrounding mesa land. Thus a vista
~ future development Tor AIbuauer-
cue D opened up whsch IL positively
dazzling. MOI Is % an IDLE dream
The fret step the Improvement of
~ state fair site viii demonstrate
how practical Il an is and how Ger.
tain 10 come.
THIS being true h is 60 Albuquer.
CUES Interest 10 encourase speedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

y delicious Dublin roll.
What's your Nance"
Ike ti~osenbaum."
That's not your name" said the
clerk. suspiciously.
It's me name" said Murphy.
ITS not" argued the clerk.
IKE Roscnbaumrs me name and I
intind to cast me vote as sich." said
Murphy. holly.
a friend of Murphy In the rear
jumped up and yelled.
That's right, go ON and vote. MUIR
ply don't let en- bluff YOU"
Dou you live in the Fourth
.Ward2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
NOW
and

To-day nor thanf2,5OG women are
Preaching az ~rcsunfty Otdalncd MN
isters In the United States. More
Than 1000 others are regularly certi-
fled ply slcians and surgeons PROB
ably 1000 more are registered as
members OF the legal profession. ana
thousands are scattered among var
lous professions aud industries which
half q century ago were considered
solely hclds FOR masculine endcayur.
Many cities today have women as
mayors aud heads ct civil depart
mcnts. state and city school boards
are hcadc Oy WOmen. There are "a
score OF women who have the right to
practice law bCfOre the United states
supreme court. Many colleages have
adopted co-cducation. while there
are more han thirty colleges devoted
exclusively to the feminine sex. Ia
the universities. colleges and tech
nical schools Ia the United states dur
ing the last year there were over 1900
women professors and instructors arI
more than 100, 000 students.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
ALL HE VIII need will be a rest.

" natural antiaoptic Incapable Of do
ing hhfm Even today. with all the
examinations that have gone on In
surgical practice. the balsam Is OF
great value II IL good FOR certain
skin diseases and the parasitic irri-
i"uons that 90 frequently distress the
Resident Of the tropics, whether he
De native or alien. Its more recent
Nalv'' however. ome through the
particular ingredient which charac-
'efi@"a b balsam. aud which has
been called cinnamic acid. In tuber.
eulosis, Preparations OF clnnamir acld
had their vogue. and are stll
trusted Tor certain stimulating effects
~ lhat this baiaam shOule be treas
nrea az another 81 The contributors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
ConIdn't Gcl AwnY Mhh mi.

u was election day, ana after Muir
ply had cast his vote ne went IN his
way About u block from the polling
place he was approached by an old
friend. who said:
Murphy, you can make $50 by go
ing back To the booth and voting
again. 90 back and vote In Ike RIOS
cnhaum's name and o get the NIFTY"
Sure, they might get me at il. and
I'D land In Jail"
Not a chance. They don't Know
you and they don't know Rosenbaum.
SO go 90 H."
Murphy thought a moment and then
went To the polls.
Il wish to vote" said Murphy. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
TIME To y Up.


YOU by " nance read
the livestock news In the
Herald Tuesday evening" We
have had occasion to cali attention
TO the conditions on the New Mexico
range several times during the pres
cnt spring Each time these weekly
summarizes Of the livestock conditions
nav" BEEN pTinscd thcs have grown
more encouraging more certain In
tone, %presaging a certain
throughout the state In the autumn:
for when an IL said. our livestock
Industry brings more ready money
int" the state and into Immediate
circulation than any other Industry
we nave IN our present stage Of de-
volopment
sheep Increase this spring is going
To- average better than 50 per cent
Tor the state as a whole. This
means plenty of lambs. Range con.
dltions are such that these lambs are
going TO be big and Eat in the fall
and they are going To bring high
prices. There Will be a ready market
FOR them all because the feeding
have big crops aud will have
plenty Of money and plenty II feed
Wool prices are so high az To make
q New Mexico ~standpat Republican
Ahi'er when YOU shake tho tarin ut
Cattle prices aud conditions are
good Even the Angoru goat
are happy and whc a goat mnn
iH happy you have about reached the
qiillcnium.
Fut ON top of This the fact hat
Aruit growing districts have
Wy loss hy frost. ana IA, al.
Ic vets have plenty Of water
+. are ''"hNy dry farming distnc,s
10 '''''' ''''h big year With reas.
We "I the SIND II does look asI
ford 10 cheer up : stat, eou,5 af.
IT, New Mexico is4y The fs.,
Crouch tins year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

years old Salvador exports annually
about 10000 pounds Of balsam. nf
which the United States takes some
thing IKE $1,000 pounds The price
n usually about from sass 10 S5.25
per kilogram (22 poundsl. ana an
export duty Of l peso CtO cenis) per
quintal gross GOii pounds). ~ i'm
posed by the government Of salvador
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
An EaoeIIent Cough MedIcine.

The soothing and healing properties
81 Chemberlain's Cough Remedy
make IL especially valuable for coughs
and colds. Il IL pleasant and safe TO
fake and contins no mar e1kaMa
" ~ an drulllsla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
THEN


The first Noman ~ become a resu-
larry ~urdainad minister was born ~
years ago t6iay She was AHtoineite
Louise Brown, later Mrs. samuel <.
Blackwell. the daughter Of q farmer
of Henrietta. y. y. when she came
To consider a college education in iSia
the COLLEGIATE Institute. nov Oberiin
college, WIS the only institgtion OF
III Kind Ia America Wnere women
could pursue a collegiate education.
she was graduated IN the literary
course n ia the Theological school.
but although she established later =
reputation as a brilliant speaker, she
was refused a license as a. Preacher.
She turned "a %lectuung upon omc .
rights. and was a leading member ~
the iirst Woman's Rights convention
that met Boz Worcester. Mass. in 1850.
Three years later the bar against her
oatry to the ministry was lowered ana
she vHs ordained as pastor OF the
Congressional church al Souh But
Ter, y. y Later she Joined oic Uni
tartan ministry. always combating her
agitation Tor woman Suffrage
~
Of American flora 10 the welfare of
mankind
After the conquest Of thl west
coast of central America by Akarado.
shipments Of indigenous PRODUCTS
from there went eastward aclo the
lsthinus 81 Panama. and as lhe Eu-
rOpcau jared but little about the real
source %, his new supplies. he con.
cludcd that this balsam cane from
the same place with the f~evd-curing
Peruvian bark from which quinine
was mad@hence he misnamel IL, and
the erroneous appeIlation STUCK.
The htsam tree nourishts only
along tho western Pacific dope OF
saltador. between the ports OF Acaa
Julia Ca Ia Libertad. a distance OF
not over 20 miles, and covering an
area OF rot more than 75C square
miles. 10 Is n ~ the mos beauti-
iul tree ~ the tropical forest and
grows rather isolated from It's Kind.
AZ tull d.. elepment Il measures about
20 indies IN diameter and reaches a
heigh of SO 10 iI5 feet The bark
looks tumewhat cracked and is OF a
.grayhh or ashen color. with WhitiHh
hlotc's due 10 the parasitic lichen
that llHnss TO H. Few branches
sprh if1m Il until the spread is
~realcd The outer wood is white.
the Inner red or almost black. and
VEG h"fd As Il Is also very durable
u Words good material for cOnstruc-
tig work and furniture.
DE halsam. or sap. a. gathered dur
TX the dry season and in the Col.
COWS manner; a holq is made Ia
lhe Atcr hark either by pounding the
SUI With a blunt instrument or
US separating the outer from
layers. OF 10 cut with a
20 form an opening q or
or'"m ~nby 10 or IL inches long.
,Auu'a' sleti0n OF the tree then
nH3s, period OF from 5 10
g 'oied by NEE sap. which Is col
a absolutely cleaSf wing pleces az
: when absorb mo over the wound
a no" eases Il isNd. when the
heating The tree bA stimulated by
Torches The ciotAQs Of burning
? sap has been CoiiecA which the
I queniiy boiled and thlAre subse.
mechanically forms the -exDresses
This is again boiled. n bal.am
stances removed, and the h sun.
ed into rectangular tins Anou,-
about 81 pounds each. and thnips
ped 10 iis final destination. Mn. /
balsam tree Will yield from * /,
pounds OF sap q year and n prok !
lSared FOR viii 1--we 20 be a hundl,