davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
GENERAL sAIAzNR AND ms
NTTORNEY.

LEGO HACA. Of this city. the
most nsrressiyc or the candi-
- dates Tor the Republican nomi-
nation for congress. h. In q lair way
Ia gain national prominence. whether
he gets into congress or not. through
his connection with the case Of the
United states of America Vs.. General
Jose lnez Salaz3r. now under arrest
and soon Co be tried Tor violation Of
the neutrality laws. MI Bdca is at
torney for General Sala2lr. and IA
recently where ne was able 60 give
some excellent advice 60 the various
departments and 60 congressional
committees on the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Baca that ne VIII
clear his client, who he says Is not
guilty. salazar, In fact. is being de-
tanned By the United states. accord
ing Ia Mr.. Baca. simply because the
government fears To allow Hucrta 20
have the advantage of tbs generals
military ability and diplomatic hnesse.
This being the case. and "a govern
mcut being on none too cordial terms
with Huerta, IN spite OF the lattcr's
readiness Co apologize when squeezed,
the outlook Is none too bright Tor M
early r%clc,rse OF Mr.. Baca's client
We 40 not know much about Cen
eral %salazar's military ana diplomatic
skin; but We will say that We have
great respect for the marked abilities
along those lines possessed by his at-
torney. ana therefore look with some
misgiying upon tho coming
sional campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
rnl SAVING SENSE

NEW MENICO and Arizona are
N Goo boo congratulated upon ha,-
4 inF governors with 60 kc,nly
developed sense oi humor
"Wednesday white paying 70 friend.
ly Welt Goo Aqua protI, across The
bonner from Douglas. Arizona. the
adJUtput general of Arizona. who ace
rnmuuuiod tho two governors as o.
mIIt,r, escort was foroibly detained
and released ouly when hc ana hi.
mon consented 60 leave their side
arms The side arms seem 60 have
been ion permanently
Governor Hunt and Governor No
Donald chose To- regard tho Incident
's uu outbreak of uncomfortable com
s|tltuuonalist humor which. doubt
Jess WIS n wisost wa, To- regard b.
one c1nout help wondering what
would have bcen the outcome of such
uu Incident had Governor Colquiu OF
Texas been q participant in tho visit.
ing party Great Texas Hangers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

lowed by witnesses who took part In
the arrest Of Santo. who testified
that the assassin used his fists In try.
ing 60 escape. To this the prisoner
remarked. insolently. ~ am sorry
that J let my weapon behind. :
would have used a against those who
arrested me"
santo was found guilty anc SEN
fenced to die on the morning %
August Q. only one witness was eN-
aminod on hat day. Leblanc. the
soldier. who was a fellow prisoner of
Santos ~ Mnrsiciics. who testified
that the prisoner hpd told him he in
tended 60 Nil President Cannot. per-
haps at Lyons.
When the testimony was an In
D public prosecutor began his
speech. which wns eloquent Ia its de-
nunciation of annrchism. The prls-
cner's counsel. NJ Dubrcuil. then be-
Ean his appeal for the prisoner.
W hich lasted halt an hour. baslng
his defense on three points. First.
that there was luna,y In the prison
cr's family; second. his anarchist
AAAAhH AAAf AiNiNNNANAAlAA
of rcconciiing the assassin's religious
lie with the pgcmeditatcd attempt at
murder.
When the jury finally went out
There was considerable excited con
'ersation as to how long IL would re-
quirc them To come 90 n verdict
They were out ouly a quarter Of an
hour. Instantly they had gone san
to was removed Co his cell beneath
the court house. but he had hardh.
teachcd the place when he was sum
moned To return Co hear his fate.
There was deep silence ms the YER
dict was translated to the prisoner.
who received the sentence with a
smile ot cynical contempt.
when the judge told him that. ac-
rording to law, he had three daya Ia
appeal 70 tho court of cessation. 90
this Santo returned "a s%cornful shout.
"NiVc Ia Locinlc revolution" On
August Z sentence was passed that he
should die within 10 DAYS. The ex-
ccution took place at 1855 o'clock on
the morning " August 16 The pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
THE MINERAL EXHIBIT.

T'HE state exposition commission
has made % wise move in pro-
vlding money ana space for
an elaborate mineral display al tn
coming san Diego exposition. ana q
wise selection in placing the head Of
the state school of mines. Dr. f. A.
Jones 100 charge OF its preparation
nr. Jones. M addition tn his sc!en-
tile equipment, has wide and prac-
ticll knowledge of the mineral re-
sources OF New Mexico. and an en-
thusiasm for their exploitation along
sane lines that VIII make his services
invaluable.
tp To- a very few years ago such
advertising as the mineral resources
OF this state hay" had naa been of
an unfortunate nature. ". have had
more than our share ct disastrous.
10 not fake, mining promotions, ard
the inevitable failure OF these has
cnst discredIt upon enormous depos-
be- Of ores which make uu iu guam
titv what they lack m Grade and
which b has been demonstrated, can
nc mined with great profit This
with REGARD Go metal mining.
Dr. Jones wisely is going To de-
mauj attention loo the snu Diego ex-
hibIt for our GOALS, oar fire clnys and
building stone lie viii make an exc
hih,t uf gold auG silver. Of high grade
lead and zinc ores. of rarrr ores and
even tadIum bearing ore But ne
viii laS stress upon the less glittoriug
but vastly more stable in
iron and couL rlays. building stone.
iow gud, copper % salt These
constitute au underground source OF
wealth which few OF us know about
q is safe Go predict that the average
Now Mexican viii Doe nstonishcd by
this mineral exhibit ana the statis-
tics which VIII accompany g.
II b. unfortunate that the exhibit
cannot be shown at the larger expo
sition Ina San Francisco. The state
commission. however. has determined
that Il IL better TO be a large frog In
"a comparatively small puddle han TO
be- utterly lost in a huge me. and
probably the commission n right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
Our Enormous Traffic
in Fruits and Nuts.


More than half "a billion dollars
worth Of fruits and nuts passed into
ana out OF domestic ports during the
last decade, 500 million being imports
ana Ego million exports. The trade
Iu each direction has about doubled n
the last decade, imports having risen
from 2sis 10 ts "a million dollars
and exports from 10 3-4 90 83 go mil
lion dollars ia The period from 1868
to 1913.
The opening months " 1874 show.
according 90 statistics compiled oy
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, department OF commerce.
increased imports and diminished cx-
ports of fruits and nuts as compared
with January aud February Of last
year. Imports during the first Two
months of ;his year aggregated oyut
8 million dollars value, or go per cen;
more han thrsc Tor "a hho period u
1913, while exports amounted 60 I
million dollars. or about 80 per cent
less than a year ago. The sharp de-
crease ia exports reflects the shortage
of crops during 1913 ON ne pacinc
coast. where 10 Is reported. stocks OF
an kinds Of dried ruits on hand a.
the present time are al the lowest
point ever recorded.
our domestic food supply was sup
plemcntod last year hy % million do.-
lars worth 81 fruits and 40 milhoB
dollars worth OF nut from foreisa
countries and, IN addition. over Z mil
Hon dollars worth ct fruits and nuts
from Hawaii and az mflion dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
Great Trials of History
TRIAL OF CARNoT's ASSASSIN

could rescue him. his clothing was
literally torn from his body.
Members OF the presidents party
proceeded to the thcatrc ana an
nounccd To the audience that an at
tempt had been made upon the life
of thc president. The audience was
dismissed. and with such anger that
the Italians In every part Of The city
were attacked. and, In many instan-
ces. their houses demolished.
Santo was taken to the palace of
Justice and closely questioned as To
his -accompllces, but succeeded in
convincing the police that he alone
was guilty. having only arrived In
the city in the afternoon of the fatal
day at 3 o'clock, after u walk OF 30
mites. IL was only a little more
than six hours aner he had arrived
hat the deed was committed.
The examination of Santo began on
Monday, July ,, and continued
through the better part OF tho week.
The prisoner was defiant under the
serious charge against him. When
On July . he was confronted IN court
by the EuuEmith who had sold him
u dagger with which he killed the
president. the prisoner was asked o.
De regretted his crime. 90 which DE
replied: Never and az II the alb
surdity of the question had struck
him. he burst into laughter.
rho Regular trial OF the prisoner
did not take place until August 2.
aud resulted in "a verdict OF guilty
within 20 hours. The hearing was
held ut h Ass.ze court M Lyons.
The prisoner listened impassively
during the reading Of Tho Indictment
presiding judge was NJ Brcuil-
lac. The officers who were az the
scene Of the tragedy were called upon
TO give evidence. and they we're fol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
IIND HAND

n ESD q hand and every dollar
sou can -rufc 90 the CONNER
- ciol clubs advertising FUND
committee Tho committee has
pledges touIlng $1,000. u requires
20 less than $1,000 to cairy out the
campaign OF advertising Aluuquer.
pue planned by tho club.
u community advertising were 90
new and untitled thing there might
be- some fair reason why Albuquerque
should hesitate to go into &c. Hut 10
is not new. We have before us the
example of and The results obtained
by dozens. wen hundreds. of pro-
Frcssi,e cities which have been built
up in "a feW wears hy advertising We
have here ono Of the best adVcttis-
inE propositions on earth u IL lying
Idle. why should We hesitate To- use
81 why should We wait Co take ad-
vantage of an opportunity Of the up
IN this cnmpniRn will give M and
which all of us know we need
We've had plenty OF conversation
about this advertising proposition
Let's get behind the committee and
put II through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

vlous day the prisoner spent His
time reading Don Quixotc." The
execution occurred In the square
called Cours Suchet.
When santo emerged from his cell
he trcmbled and had TO be assisted
Go the scatfold lis face was death
W pale. As he was being fastened
down he cried. "Vive LAnarchiei"
Ills death was instantaneous. and
there was no unnecessary demonstra-
ton. Although the city was full Of
strangers the police had entirely
cleared the streets near the scene OF
execution, va that there we're hardly
"a score of onlookers 20 see the End
of the murderer of President Carnot
of France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

one dollar a bottle. the latter FOR
families who need II regularly.
Or. Caldwolls syrup Pepsln has no
equal as a cure for constipation. in
digestion. biliousness. headaches. sour
stomach, gas on the stomach. lives
trouble ana kindred complaints. y
has so many advantages that those
who once use % forever ftcr discard
.cathartics. salts, pills and other coarse
remedies, FOR they are seldom adj
visablc and sh uld never be giyon l.,
children.
Families wishing 90 try a free sam %
pie bottle can obtain 81 postpaid h,
addressing DR. w. u. Caldwell. 40
WASHINGTON ST.. Monticello, m. \
postal card with your name and adj
dress on Il will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

the citizen homeward bound what
opportunity FOR marksmHnship
fhc average drug OBJ offers just
th. simple order when YOU sec e.
llF hYot 30 and The decd BE- done
the law s served Governor Cruce
has made ono of the gront forward
steps boz laV enforcement Hs niche
boo tho huIi of fame wn make oven
THAT of Tho vigorous and efficient COL
lIIL- I.nA L-Nn q LA.lnl posl-hnIo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
THE MINE EXPANDS
AS HEALTH RETURNS
Qui'k Improvement O. Noticeable
When Proper Aid to Nutritiun
l. Given.

4 low state OF the general health .s
nov tho accepted cause ~ backward
nvss ln children. So in She case of %
backward child Il D. best 60 look toe
wards building M its health. II VIII
usually bee found thnt the main trou-
Bile is boz tho food. in lack OF assin'-
latiol ana digestion Hence care
should hc taken In the kind of food
given to tho child. This with plenty
uf air and exercise. should bring
about n change Tor The better.
watch the condition Of the bowels.
Co note whether tho waste Is bein2
passed m or not. or whether il b.
being passed too freely. n either
condition prevails siyc "a small dose
ct that geutlcst of an laNatiye-tonics.
Or Caldwolls syrup Pcpsln. Thous-
nnds Of mothers will testify 10 the
pndcrs lt has wrought In the lives
OF their own children, and for that
reason legions OF families like those
Of Mrs Daisy McEloom. Hil,sboro.
Ind. are never without 30 in n hous,
She is the mother of Lucille ana has
been using Dr. CaldwelTs syrup Pen
sin for Lucile since sh. WAS two. Mrs.
McBluom says II saved Lucilo's ne.
u ie the standard family medicine in
the McBloom home.
81 b. pleasant To the taste and so
perfectly safe hat q be give 10 in
iauts, and Yet Is equally effective for
grown people. All druggists sell %
and the price Is onl, fifty cents and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

by the
second riddle. -

X Arriua county THESE days must
hc slim pi,NIuE. The loss isn't
oven permitted Co own .iluon.
%
IF THE COURT rules that suffers
Impeachment Waa invalid Viii sulzur
b, governor and o. member 90 tbs
legislature. tuut
O
MAYBE uW would bc willing 10
,ct ign hIs seat in The house
o
VILLA may Do, Hu ignorant kuss.
but he's GO, SENSE enough to hire tn
accomplished censor with ability BOO
thc line Ut notion.
O.
THINK Df the uses that could be
made OF The powder wasted in thst
return salute.
d
MOTHER JONES AND CONEY
both en- route 90 Washington. jacob
driving % rulc. Mother Ia 10 mule.
Champ Clark loves "a mule.
3
GREAT CHANCE Tor the speaker
Geo have that drive down Pennsylvania
a.,uuc.
.
CuXLyS ARMY dwindlcd from
200 Co 90 in 20 miles. Rcmalnlng 60
were CoNcy aud the motion plctu.o
men.
HUERTA deprived the movie men
90 "a lot of mighty good copy.
o.
WITH 4 FULLY organized pms
outrage league Albuquerque had add
I'd the lnal touch % propress
o
Nft. TAFT says Canal tolls exemp-
ton means snip subsidy. MI.
Choat. says. ships OF ali nations
means ships ct all nations" includ-
ing the United States. These For
mcr" boys can AFFORD To tell the
facts.
WILLIAM REAR Of Allentown,
penua., gave a dinner at which his old
friend Ton spoon at 20 fried eggs. @
large mincc pie, a cheese pie, halt 70
loaf Of bread and "a dish Of pickles
Clipping doesn't say whether the
pickles were dills or not.
ABOVE CLIPPING was handed us
hy the sporting editor, who once
sporting edited In Pennsylvania and
keeps close tab on the athletes ln
that state.
q
on THE OTHER SIDE OF that
clipping we found the followiug
Milton. Pa. April S.-Darod To- clim3
q pole carrying a high-tcnsion electric
wire, Joseph shay. 20 years old. of
Howard. did so. and touched ths
wire. carrying 1880 volts. ana tell
dead"
O.
FOR TRUE SPORTING blood just
leave it TO Pennsylvania.
o
The Diagnosis.
iiavc you got a little whcczc'
DO you cough and bark and snee2c'
Are you taking Pinkish Pellets
For your liver?
DO you swear "a every breeze?
Does our backbone chill and frcez""
Does each blithsomo budding blossom
Make you shiver'
II your u~ostrils twitch and tease
And you've each and all OF these,
just pack up your grip and skip;
It's hay fever.
THE LAW limits The f,s.s ransC%
10 forty. but that's the only limit.
d
If THE PENNSYLVANIA Sceps on
taking on trains the officials viii have
To- walk TO Washington Go testify.
o
THE St'FFRAGETTE who cut uu
the Rokchy Venus has been released
to be- operated on for appendicitis.
3
mo MAN can be proud Of "a llc.
says "a Kentucky minister. That par
son never met IL press agent.
3
AND Us watching to see how tho
grape Juice navy would work out.
HE WHO apologies gets a stay OF
execution.
\ PRIZE ACTOR In tho water
tango viii be our old friend the
sucker.
o
MOTION PICTURE of r. Roosevelt
nov being shown to tho public mas
been branded as "a fake. but the col
Ur.I u.trrf mind H. Ua.l d.. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17
Widely LU.cd.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy ~
n of the most widely known mcdi-
cincs Ia the market. II h. ~ popular
IN Canada. Australia and South Az
flea is at home. This Is because u
makes good You can always de-
pend upon Il when YOU have a coueh
or cold. For sale by nil druggiste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

New Jersey IL said TO have tho
greatest proportion Of railroad mile
y 81 any state IN the country. or
one mile 81 railroad to every three
square miles ~ territory. This makes
an unusual risk OF forcst fires set by
railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-17

The heavy storms 90 southern Calf
inrnla during the past rainy season
wiped out many miles OF trails In the
national forests of that part of ne
state. They are now being rebuilt Tor
the coming summer, FOR use In are
protection. They o. also Of great
use a. tourists. campers. q pros
p%ectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
Times WRITER Tells OF
BABY vALLlE'S VICTORY;
WITNESSES PRISON WEDDING
by X. w. PAYNE.


CHESTER, ILL.,, March 24.-I
was present at the Chester peni-
Tertiary when the state of Him
DIS Internationally released the
services of Convict A915 to his
baby boy, Vallie.
A simple, yet tensely dramatic
wedding In the women's parlor
made Charles Kinney and Cora
Calvert man and wife. And then
a richly engraved document, bear
ing a golden seal, was put i'm
kimzey's hand. II was the official
acknowledgment Of the great
state Of Illinois that Baby Vallie
has the best claim upon Charles
Kimzey's love and services.
1t was a little after noon that
Kinney walked into the parlor-
where the pretty little bride-to-be
had been waiting all morning
long. Only moment before had
he heard of the pardon.
Shyly he went up to the pale
girl-mother, who rose with a
happy but embarrassed smile.
Coral" he cried, and in a mo-
ment the couple were closed in
each others arms.
Then, "And-our boy?" he
asked.
.Cora's eyes grew grave. She
told how Baby Vallie, all the
TING that people throughout the
lan6 have been voting for him
and against the state, has lain iii
In bed almost on the point of
death from pneumonia.
But he's better now" she said
ut will make him well, | think
when his daddy comes home to
him, tonight-for the first time. "
The marriage was brief cere-
mony, performed by Prison Chap
lain ]. X. McDuffy, in the pres
ence of Coras relatives, and the
prison people.
A few moments later the
strange little bridal party left the
prison, Charles Kinney with his
wife on his arm.
| asked former Convict ABS
what he was planning for the
boy, and the future.
ITO make a farmer of him
and a MANI" he exclaimed.
"You might say that / first
learned about the world and
about life when l was shut away
from 1t here in prison. / had
time to think about it, and / met
men from all classes, from city
and country. The farmers life is
the most free and happy and use
full. / learned that. Vallie will
be brought up on my farm to be a
farmer. He'll go to college, IL
Cora and / can make it. And we
will, won't WEI" he asked Vallie's
mother. She was too happy to
more than smile an answer.
Never was a stranger honey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
FALSE STORY OF JEALOUS
| WOMAN WAS CAUSE OF THE
FORCED WEDDING OF PRIEST

marriage was forced, she said, as
the result of false allegations
voiced to her brothers by Sister
Elizabeth. When Mary Moran
explained the affair 1t cleared up
a mystery that had caused church
authorities to restrain Father
Sweeney from occupying his pull
pit. Mary swore that the alleged
improper relations between her.
self and the priest existed only In
the mind of Sister Elizabeth, who
she said. circulated the false
stories because Mary had refused
to lend her dresses to wear to
social gatherings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

PITTSBURG, Pa, March pa
The inside story of the forced
marriage of Rev. Miles Sweeney,
former pastor of the Catholic
church at Sewickley, to Mary
Moran of Pittsburg, at Wells
burg, West Virginia, was cleared
up today. The couple were mar
ried by Rev. Francis Biddle, pas
tor of the Christian church, JAN
nary %, according to a voluntary
affidavit made by Miss Moran to-
day!
Her three brothers stood with
hands grasping revolvers as the
ceremony was performed. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
MAYOR THINKS
HE HAS SOLD
THE BONDS

Mayor Seymour says he thinks
he has the bonds for the tide
flat street car line sold. He
would not say to whom or on
what basis but he declared at
noon today that he expected to in
troduce an ordinance to dispose
of them at the council meeting
tomorrow.
AS soon as the bonds are sold
and the money received the city
can then buy rails and begin the
construction of the tideflat line
to turn II over to Stone-Webster
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
HOME RULE
CRISIS over

LONDON, March 24-The cris-
is In the home rule movement for
Ireland is practically over. The
government and Ireland appear
ed to be victorious. The exact
part the king played in the mo-
mentous affair has been undisclos-
ed but 1t is generally believed he
forced the cabinet to placate the
recalcitrant army officers. Of
fetal statements issued today
declare the misunderstanding has
been swept away. The home rule
bill, it is said, will be put in force
as Premier AsQuith and the cab
met intended 1t should.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Never before has q Tacoma
paper published such an intensely
interesting novel as 1.-THE Case Of
Jennie Brice," by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, which started In the
Times Saturday. It's alive with
heart-interest, love, mystery and
detective lore. The second In
stallment is on page seven today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
SHADOW OF DEATH DOESN'T
SEEM TO BOTHER THIS MAN

risively as Malato demanded his
death.
In his opening statement Mala-
to charged that Mrs. Kraft was
infatuated with Koetters; that he
lured her to the Saratoga hotel,
registered under an assumed
name and then crushed the wom-
ans head with q hammer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

CHICAGO, March pa cold
blooded murderer. was the way
Handsome Jack" Koetters, on
trial here for the murder of Mrs.
Emma Kraft, was referred to to-
day by Assistant States Attorney
Malato. The prisoner sat be-
hind his three sisters and white
haired parents and smiled de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
MAYOR WOULD
INVESTIGATE

Mayor Seymour wants an in.
vestigation to see whether city
firemen or clerks of the city have
been violating civil service by col
lecting campaign contributions to
be used in boosting the two-pla-
toon system or the civil service
amendments.
He has prepared a letter to be
given the council tomorrow ask
ing for the appointment of an in
vestigating committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
PIOUS DANIELS

WASHINGTON, d. c., March
24.-Some industrious person has
1t figured out that Secretary
Daniels OF the navy is the most
pious member of President Will
sons cabinet. He always insists
on grace" being said before
each meal served at his home,
including all the big state din
ners as we'll.