davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
MDUM BUIIER.

CCORDtNG 90 "a cable dispatch
"A from Paris, the French gov
a crnmont has called the at
ten1ion OF the powers e. the use of
the dumdum bullet 10y German sold
icrs, contrary 10 an agreement made
ut the second Hague conference by
nn the powers except Great Britain
and the United states. hat cylindri-
cal or conical split-end bullets would
not Doe used IA warfare. The dunn
DUN bullet has a hollow nose which
expands ON Impact and causes "a hor-
riblc wound II Is reported from
Paris that samples Of these deadly
bullets have been token from tho
French dead aud submitted &" the
ministry Of war also that cartridge
boxes containing them were found
along the roads wherc they had been
dropped or cast aside by German
soldiers.
Dumdum bullets get their curious
name from the town of DUN Dunn
In British India, where they were
FIRST made. They were used along
tho Indian frontier by ihe British
TROOPS In their efforts to withstand
the attacks of ianatical tribesmon.
Italians charged the Turks with us
ing dumdum bullets In the fighting
In Tripoli. Doctors who examined
the wounded stated that the charge
was true. The powers promised To
call the attention of the ottoman
government To this violation. The
Montcncgrins were also accused of
! using the prescribed bullets against
the Turks. who appealed TO- the pow
| crs. The British were said 10 have
used dumdum bullets in the Boer war
but this accusation was never proved.
In the Russlan-Japanese war the
| Japanese and the Russians accused
each other Of using dumdum bullets
n formal denials were made.
War Is "a enough without having
It's horrors increased by d ficndish
| continuance like the dumdum bullet
Il isn't necessary to win battles and
| tho fact that Ii makes "a CHASTITY
wound from which there is httl'
hone of recovery h. its only claim L.
recognition. However, pr~cconcelNe'
notions Of the worlds high state oI
! civilization have beer so rudely shat
tered by recent developments in Eu'
rope that IL isn't surprising the dun
dunn bullet has again msde It's ap'
pcnraucc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

tors from whom | received only tempo
rary relief. | decided to give Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanativc Wash. Ihavc
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission 10 publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia \. PinkhamB Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots andh herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills
we know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem TO
pove this fact.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia r.. pinkhnm's Ncgeta-
BILE Compound will help you. write
10 Lydia E.Pinkbam MedicincCO.
lcOniidential Lynn Mass, for adj
wee. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

y Murklin the actor had only gain
ED control oNcr his ungot ornublo
temper, his namc would not have
gone down Boa tho annals Of crime.
Disagreement "a quarrel. "a sudden
blow, struck harder than wan in
tended. and then the hours OF torture
and agony That the brain passes
through Al this might have saved
MHcklin, "a most remarkable actor.
who was an associate of David Gar
rick he was dogmatic. c|ongoitcd
narrow minded and arrogant. his
o~Ncrhehring manners rcpeling most
of HE friends. but worst of his traits
was his un"ontruliablc temper
There can bc no doubt that he was
"a fine actor. and in stage manage
mcnt hc had uo equal during his
period The crime for which ne was
convicted was enacted on the stage
or tho Drury Lane playhouse. The
cause was a mere nothing, "a wig; aud
the sequel was death
one Of the uahcrs. Thomas Aruc.
al the trial fave this account OF the
murder Of the deceased Hallam by
MaCklln: CON a. saturday night In
Muy. 1895. the prisoner happened to
Doc playing '~uncho' in The Fup's
Fortune Tho play was almost nm
ishcd when the prisoner started AN
argument between himself and the
deceased. as Co who should wear a
property wig. Macklin had played
In the wig the night before "a on
the night OF the crime the deceased
had gained possession ut o.. Curse
YOU for a rogue said the prisoner.
what right nave you with my wig ~
To this the deceased answered I ana
mo- more "a rogue h yourself IL
b. "a s.r9t wig and I nave as much
right a. 1t as you nave.
some Of the other players coming
in and knowing the fury ct Macklin
when once aroused. desired Hallam
to give the wig 10 him Hallpm
hen complied with their wishes, say
ing that he had a wig which he could
use just as well and which he liked
better. An then was quiet FOR about
fifteen minutes, when the prisoner
broke oH; anew. you are black
guard. scrub rascal How burst you
have the impudcncc 90 take my
wig ?" Again the deceased said -
am no more a rascal than yourself
Upon hearing this Mackln started
forward. having e stick iu his hand,
aud made a full luugc az The face 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.


CFrom the Albuquerque citizen, Sep
TENDER I. 1sSN1
Deputy sheriff Garcia sold tho
water works upon an execution In Ia
Nor OF A. \. Grant and L. 4. Grant.
Wiley Weaver bought the plant iu az
$500, subject 90 q MORTGAGE OF {l1o, -
eco held by the Grants.
The NaNaios went on the war path
near Fort Defiance and General Nel-
son A. Miles ordered the cavalry al
Fort Wlngatc 90 be In readiness foI
an Immediate rounding up of the In
dams.
The town board Of trustees held a
meeting. Arthur r. Walker presided,
with Trustees Mcylcrt. Ba|ldridgc. sid
Huhbcll and %I0wenthal present. NJ. T.
Stamm officiating "a recorder.
The Albuquerque baseball club WOE
from Las Vegas. II TO 8. with shores
pitching for Albuquerque.
Joseph Morris. proprietor OF the Al
%huqucrquc circulating library. an
nounccd that hy paying ten cent oacf
week patrons would De entitled to read
any books contained in the library.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
4 SUMMER RIssoHT Al ouR
DOORS.


NuTHEN the Elephant hu'tc ''"'
w G. ''% mi. IS y" .., n'' ,s.
greatest 81 reclamation projects, and
a large and valuable area 81 new
land under irrigation, but u will have
a GUNNER and winter playground
which promises 90 gain national at
tention while Albuquerque viii have
r summer playground, or rather an
other summer playground right al
her doors.
Those who live and WORK under the
Elephant Butte project ars most in
terested ia the number % acre feet
Of water IL win store. a sup
piy which spread out about ten
inches deep would s. the state Of
Connecticut The rest Of Ne are Re
IS 10 be more interested IN the gen
erai dimenrions 81 The big lake 90 ~
termed. briefly t will nave a sur
face area OF $4,000 aeres. Il VIII
have an arefaee width OF one ana
thrce-quarter miles. II viii be lss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
THE DRILLING
is STILL GOOD
~~&NANNN~%o~eeN~e

"a. A.. Hove In Roswell News.)
senator William H.. Andrews re-
turned 10 Carlsbad this evening and
will remain mere for some days 20
look after the drilling east of town.
lie has nothing TO say On state pol-
tiles. but he looks decidedly cheerful
and |contentcd as though this was not
"A good year 10 run for congress on
the Republican ticket In New Mexico.
And il certainly Is not for the present
candidate. Judging from remarks
heard about the town tonight. But
Air. Andrews has a host OF friends
here and they are much disappointed
that he Is not on the ticket. Carls--
bad ls glad 90 have MI. Andrews back
on the Job or testing out the Oh heid
here and wishes him success They
set several hundred feet OF casIng to-
day. and al the rate 81 progress 80
far. The water will soon be hut on
ana drilling proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

pie. individually and collectively, In
every emergency likely to arise.
There b. mo- tincturc Of vainslory
In this, no tiEgc OF national boastful-
ness 10 IT, what Is being done is
being done naturally. unaffcctcdly, as
a muttcr Of course. The modern
spirit of helpfulnoss has entered the
relationship between the government
and the governed us never before;
there Is evident a mutually of inter-
est that ia new To- the word, sat IL
is new only in the sense that 1t has
been newly awakened in this repub-
lie. Perhaps civilization has never
had presented 10 h In the past such
AN object lesson In national cooper
alton as that exhibited 10y the gov
eminent Of the United states In It's
efforts to meet every popular oNi-
gency, and by the people Of the Unit
cd states in their determination 10
render an possible assistance to their
government.
The condition that presents itself
is one that can only be inadcquatoly
stated in terms Of dollars and cents.
II Is none the less idcalistic because
those working toward higher ends
In government lind 1t difncult some
times 10 express themselves In other
than hard and practical ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

feet deep at the maximum and will
have an average depth OF sixty feet.
II Will be- about a. miles long and
viii have De- shore line uf 200 miles.
u is seen at q glance that this ~
going 10 bc % body Of water big
enough Tor motor boat racing. for
sauing. and Tor about aI the water
sports IT, bathing advantages are
at ono apparent. u the government
and tho farmers would bet us put solt
loo 10 We would have nli the conditions
Go be- found on the Pacific coast
beaches. with none uf their Disagree
able features and an infinitely more
attractive summer climate. The cx
pcr.cnced hunters OF this section are
already figuring how much time
they can give 60 the duck shooting
on this big pond.
Enterprising real estate men arr,
lu,ing ont tow sitcs along the shores
of tho big lake. Several RUNNER re-
sorts ARE planned. IN two years
moro al the latest Inc government
viii have built for Sew Mexico not
only l magnificent irrigation plant
hut % splendid. an year round pleas
are resort. which will boz open to all
our people without much railroad
expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
THE JEWS ARE CoURTED.


TT HE downtrodden and oppressed
jew Of Europe suddenly finds
himself "a conspicuous and
important parsonage, the war which
Is setting the Gentle nations at each
others throats promising to react
upon him in "A most desirable way.
Already the kaiser has addressed a
public letter to "My Dear Jews and
the ear has issued "a ukase remind
Ing them 81 the bencfiCent Intentions
Of tho Romanons towards there and
inviting them 10 east their l1t Win
Russia. Added 20 this are persistent
rumors that the czar IL |prepDu1g a.
remove the civil disabilities OF this
ancient people and 60 make them
free To do business in the heretofore
restricted zones. Indeed. with the
order of mobilization in Russia came
n order that Jewish bankers hs
permitted the fullest exercise OF
their business-an order which mas
explain the anxiety that the jew
should feel friendly toward Russia
in his crisis. The Russian Jew has
succeeded IN the face OF almost In
surmountable difficulty in not onl'
acquiring some wealth but In making
"a reputation FOR himself cs a sound
and systematic hnancier. and q d
both this wealth and this abiits
that the Russian government would
have on its side In the present great
need.
Considering the great influence the
jew has had IN determining the
worlds enlightened opinion OF Rus
STA, this move 10 alleviate his suf-
fcrings must be regarded as highly
diplomatic and calculated 20 gain foI
Russia "a new status In the estimate
Of civilized opinion. The promises
may prove 10 be spurious IN the END
after having served Russia's inter
est Russia may find il AGAINST her In,
terest 10 keep them; hut the fac
that they are made Indicates a reeog,
milton on the part OF Russia that In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Teun.-"Many tire"
SAYS Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
~ wished I would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
! could not get up, without pulling NJ
something 10 help me, and stayed IN bed
most Of the time. ! could not do my
homework.
The least amount Of work fired me
oui. Ny head would swim, and would
lremble Tor an hour OF mofe. Finally, ]
book Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have 10 70 10 bed. In tact,
! am sound and well Of al my troubles"
cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps 70 make them strong. II acts with
natlre-noi against her. II Is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as Il everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wom-out system.
# You are a woman. suffering from any
ol tie numerous symptoms OF wofsanlg
trouble, take Cafdui. II will help you.
Al all druggists.
IYyh e. chEnanoosa hsdieins o., Ladies,
I ADVISORY Depi. ClatAnoofa ienn-s iof asoi ~
lsa,scleai enlouf eate ard - paEe noo.i h99e
: Ifsaimea iof Noman." " pain WFapDof. Nc lat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
TIIE MEM NEUTRALITY OF
INTEREST.

- UROPEAN complications and
their Incidental relationship
IL with American affairs have
developed for popular observation
and instruction within the last ic"
dsys two ycry important facts, says
the Christian Science Monitor. The
first of these has 10 do with the rev
]elution Of he enormous available
wealth Of the United states govern
mont. tho sccond with the popular
and official Interpretation OF the
meaning Of this wealth as a govern
mental instrument II must have
struck the .a;siligont onlookor as 'n-
torcsting and remarkable that prac-
ideally the very first move Of TINS
nation following the initial stop to-
ward the disturbance Of the peace
! abroad was "a look 10 its resources
/ the next to determine how best these
might be drawn upon 10 meet the
needs Of an the people. A great
deal has been said and a great deal
has been written In recent years ON
Ideals Ia government and there has
been a general disposition to regard
everything said and written In thu
respect as purely poetic ana. there
fore impracticable, but consciously
| Or unconsciously. popular and ofh'
ciai thought has been moving new
ertheless. towprd the realization o
what practical people cail dreams
without troubling ourselves with
the gigantic ngures IN the case. an1
leaving the materialisiic details "a
take care Of themselves, We find the
United States government toda,
seeking with patornai soseitude q
create confidence m every quarter
h. promote calm, to ease strain d
inspire absolute trust In its ability Il
extend q helping hand 10 all us peo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

Hallam and thrust the stick In hls
LEFT eye Pulling the stick back he
looked pale. turned uu his heel and
boz uu awful fury throw the stick with
an his force up the chimney.
When his passion ,almcd down he
ran over 20 the deceased. 'Oh.
Lord, cried Hauam, go is out.
mo. snid the prisoner. putting bis
hand 10 the injured oyo. % feel the
ball roll under my hand Tho wit
ness then told how the doctors and
a surgeon had been sent tor.
a dresser, Thomus Wigtakcr. told
much the same story. saying that
alder the first quarrel he went up
stairs 20 bring down some property.
just az he was coming down the
staps he saw the urcusc make q
sudden iunsc at Haliam. wno clapped
his hand TO his eye. crying out
Tho prisoner w1s then called "a
make ms defense. Tie tried 90 show
that he had first asked civilly FOR the
wig, saying You have got the wig
! played in last night me u fits the
part" Then. accordinu 20 the yer.
sion or the prisoner. he asked for
10 as a. favor. but nsain was denied.
Hallam saying that he should not
have a. Tho deceased then went to
tho prumptsr's room aud said that
he had been used like "a rickpockct.
Hullam was prevailed upon to Jet
Macklin have the wig IN question.
Instead 81 giving DO 90 him. Hailam
threw 10 iu mis- fac, when he Asked
he deceased why De had done that.
he said "Because you used me like
e. p~ickpockct." Augriiy waving a
stick he then cried Curse you 70,
"a puppy got out" And az Hailam
unluckily turned Tho stick went into
his eye.
lie further proved that he called
the surgeon and paid him u guincn
20 look after Hallnm. that being all
hat he had. Nevertheless. iiallam
died tho next day. Turbut, the
promptcr. gave practically the same
evidence, adding that one called the
other "a puppy, and the other retail
lated hy doing Tho same. aGd then
each called the other a rogue n a
pickpockct. and thon Macklin pushed
at Hullam with no real intent of the
disastrous result.
After summing up the case the
jury found the prisoner guilty or
manslaughtcr and % was $50 that ho
was sentenced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

ghost Of "a show OF cicct.ng to som
gress was turned down strong. d
there ever WAS O. time chat Andrew.
would have made O. good race DO
would Dee This IAN. ne hts ulla5 Jd
much opposition here lu Eddy los bc-
coming associated with Mr. stllWC..
and others who have been drrclopiu-
the Oh Fields and al believe hls heart
is IN the rieht place when d omc O.,
this section OF the state. Very iittlt
confidence. however. can De placed Dol
Hernandez who halls from Rio Arriou
and Dr. in the bands of his bosses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
NnTICE nr ENECrTnIN.
IN the Ma.tcr ot the Estate of james
i. McguErr decreased.

To the Muttcr ot the Estate of james
4. Mcclure. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Gather.
Inc 81. Mcclure. |cxccutriX OF ihc last
Wll and testament Of James T.. Mc-
CURE. deceased. has filed Ia the pro-
bate court of Bcrualiio county, NoW
Mexico, her final report AS such oNceu-
triN. and the court has appointed
Tuesday. the 2sth day of September
1914. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. az
the day for hearing objections. 80 ans
there 1c. to the approval of said ma
report and the dischlrgc OF said cX-
ocutriX. 4. r. WALKER,
Clerk OF said Probate Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

Justice has been done the jew. such
an injustice as Forms "a very incon-
vcnient matter In time of war. And
Il inuy we'll be that with the awak-
cning OF an the peoples which must
follow upon this worldwide cata-
clysm. there will come surceasc for
that most prosecuted and harassed
pcople OF an history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
HIGH PRICES FOR
r N MULES

Chicago. Sept. i-Hoa,y demand
for horses and mules for army
purposes Cor nations cugascd Boo the
higher thar e. year IL was said
at the Chicago sto,kAards today. An
agent said to represent the Canadian
government was reported 60 have
purchased 400 horses 10 De sent C.
England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

II paso, Texas, sept. i-dencrhls
Villa and Obregon arrived here today
from the sonora peace conference
II was announced that they would
proceed directly 10 Durango. where
another state 81 revolution has been
begun by the Arrieta brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
M'LOUGHLIN DEFEATED
IN TENNIS SINGLES

Newport, Sept. l.-R Norris VIII
liams II OF Philadelphia ANA Har-
ward won the national lawn tennis
championship In singles from Maui
rice T.. McLoughlin OF san Francis
co the title holder. Ia straight sct'
today. The scores were e-3, S-G,
ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

X TO m'kc the on year 'onsrcs-
siounl issue on tho tarn al
o. large cyiont. Tho currency law
has proven too popular Co make any
fuss over Tho watchfui waiting
polio, Boa McNiro worked cut so well
that 10 became utterly useless as e
campaign issuc. Tho cnnnl tolls r"-
peal WIS generally as popular with
the people as was the currency law;
mud there was too much popular
sentiment behind The presidents pro-
gram Of trust legislation To- make u
safe for campaign thunder.
Hut tho arin; the good cid hard
working. ever faithful and eternal
tnuG ISSUE was just aH good ms new.
The masses Of the people never know
very much about IL and probably
never will, hut as campaign dope It
ordinarily Is only necessary to spring
% To- get some kinu 81 results
But this ycar is hard luck year
wth the Republican party. The
campaign dope is an ready to bee run
out with the tarin as the main issue.
when along comes a little matter of
a world embracing war end makes
81 immatcrial whether we have a tar
~ Boo this country cor not
Tho well worn schedule * has long
been pu; aside as NJ doubtful value,
because It didn't work out as the Re-
publican campaign planners figured
Il would Cutting the tariE IN sugar
looked like a good bet. and the pros
poet Of iis going cn The free list was
enough 90 base thousands 81 yards
of roady-to-print campaign dope
upon but American sugar all of d
sudden hits the ceiling sugar beets.
which il was said would ao,ome use.
ful only ar stock feed. and not de
alrablc for that because of the Demo
cratic tariff law, became worth al.
most their weight In silver. Il not
~ Auihr ~ l'aN'' w h' NAAhNA ''N
enable limits. they being the hish'
est price on record ana AN the farm
ors who we're fooled into throwinl
them out by Republican tariff tnli
are so mad trey fight whom the Re
publican party H. mentioned. There
are several thousands Of these an
lucky boys in the west \ lot o'
them live next door to Democratic
Farmer Jones who didn't believe th'
Republican dope ana "" sight OF
planting his bcets. So Is 90.
ing To- get rich with Il and hh
~nciehbors who did believe the Re
publican dope or 1919 are going q
vote the Democratic ticket SEINE
times when a political party gets u
the way of having hard luck, II keep
right ON meeting up with IT,
It's the same way with sheer
There are a lot ct men in Sew Mex
leo who became scared htim by IA
Republican tariff talk of 1919 The
sold OF their sheep entirely or Gu
their herds in half and thon wai'e'
for the crack OF doom. some "
thcm even sold their sheep for htt'
songs 10 Republican bosses with hi
rangcs Then they stood by an
watched the best n season hilh
on the best wool clip and the h'ggcs
mmb crop on record, and at the sam
time saw both wool and lambs hrin
tho highest prices in many years.
DO you think the boy VII" ""
y-arod into selling his sheep hy 'h
Republican campaign pala'er OF 'h
La, cnmpaign b. going to vote "a
Republican ticket this year.
Not much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

female weakness,
pain and ~irrcgulari-
ties. The pains IN
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

A Voice from the PecOs


T||T T||WW |"T"||T|
''The mountain labored and brought
forth "A mousse With the united of-
forts Of the Chavcs county delegation
aud the balance OF the state except
Eddy, BernalllO. and Curry counties,
the only man the Republican, had a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Eikhnrt, Ind. ~ suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
HARD IICki

~ EptBLlCANS had planned TO
* to make the on year rongrcs
siunnl issue on tho tarin to