davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
The Glories of War.


Men standing breast deep IN water
ln trenches.
~~'Ir'hirhis play above them go
they dave NOT show their faces.
a fierce storm al sea throwing sail-
and soldiers bou ships on patrol
duty
Men concealed Dy screens Of trees
firing az an enemy they ann see
Sick ana insane crowded In uu-
comfortable cars,
The corpse In place OF The golden
Families in Easements. s%hiyerlng
with dread.
London and Paris sick with fear.
Fear az what?
Humor fattcninR on rumoT and the
more terrible because OF Ia indefinite
ness
Long lists az tho dead or missing
Hospitals ful to overn0wing.
Tho plant of the cast end mother.
'Wot's hlt hall ahaout2 That's wot /
Wa1tor know Her seven children
crying "a her knees.
Everywhere teams and torn hearts.
The enemy advancing on all-the
great white encmy. that attacks sud-
denly. vlciously. az night in duy.
neither pro-Alllos nor pro-Germa1,
bat laden with death for both Win
ter.
Warfare ana hell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN CHINESE
CASES
Two Men Convicted in Santa
Fe Federal Court Sent to
Leavenworth; Others Re
leased With Increased Bail.

Santa Fa. S. M. Nns iu-ouo
phase ul the Chinese conspiracy cases
which hat, been beard boo the r,a-
,ul court. for jur past loN vese was
settled yesterday afternoon vn,u o..
Marshal A.. &C. Huasnc,h Def, for
Bort Ic3sr7Wurih. taking WIN him
chin sue, 1ud Thomas Martin. NHo
W,rr convicted 1ud sentenced GOO servo
O. term 300 th, famous federal prison..
The ,asc Of Uop Ice. who plead
ruiltf. Gls continued as Co. s%,nteuor
o.. tu, aeNt torm of court.
Tul.uv... the announcement of Ate
turn,ls Geuchau aud Wrishr THAT 20
new trial win hr ked fut lee sam
H,, and lew Nuy. Wu. were convict
cd saturday evening. tho bond 1f Low
Now was ordered raised from $500 tn
50. 900 on motion OF Assistant United
States District Attorney o. e. Wade.
Hee s ont ou $1,000 bond. Both
Cinnamon arc directed not to leave
the Jurisdiction of tais federal court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
RAILROAD READY To
OPEN NUMBERING
INDUSTRY
Important Operations to Be-
Gin November 18th When
Road to Rio Arriba County
Forest Is Completed.

Santa Fa, ~ ~. Noy l0.-Tho Id
miles 81 ullrg1B fr0m Caliouto aia-
ton. uu the Denver a. Iso Grauds
railway, to IN M5leIa ON tho bound
lr. lime h.tN,a1 Taos md tIa Nrr| l
c|ouutice, which iH. H,rn huiIt hy ''o
'4ilNa. ouuu.ry uu1or contract with
HIlleck o. Howard, The millionaire
lumber dealers ol Denver. VIII ne
ready Tor operation hr November Do.
This information Wt. given out here
by r. r. Mc,,uW -Iperiuteud'lt oi
the %. * n. g.. at NIamosa.
None, for on, obstruction nf the
line has been FURNISHED by Ha.lcek a.
Howard. and his money VIII 'c rc-
turned Co them Ls ths railroad in r'-
funds ou each ton sl revenue froishi
shipped over the Iius The pDuNpr
dealers expect to average o. cars "'
lumber daily out 0f l8 MADEIRA. rhrN
arc now completlne a lumncr WI.
there. and their total Investment in
mU' and railroad 1871 be f33o,ouo.
Hallcek a. Howard have undcr lease
about 10000 acres ui government tIW.
Dor lands adjacent tH "a MadcrH The
timber consists principally OF Neiin"
pine and white .Ed red spruce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

a New YORKER OF wide experience,
has written o boob telling how the
tobacco or snun habit may Dee easily
ami completely hauishrd 10 three days
with delightful benefit. The author.
Edward j Woods 1898 A. station D.,
New York city, win mail his book
free on request
Tine health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison h out Of tne
system. 'Hlmneas tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good
digestion, manly yiEoT strong noun
ory and "a general gain in efficiency
ore among the many benefits report
ed. Get rid OF hat nervous feeling;
no more need ~ pipe ciEaf, cigar
cite. suln or chewing tobacco 10 pac-
ify morbid desire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
CHARGES GAMBLING
RUNS WIDE OPEN
IN ROSWELL
Local Newspaper Alleges All
Games of the Old Days Are
Being Played in Defiance
of Law.

That lamhling ls runuius Vilo upcu
aud Boa defiance of state aud local ltNH
300 Roswell .s tho charHc uu tine nrsi
r1Ec ur POI, Roswell uIiiy RECORD
which reached Albuquerque this
morning The Record says.
Ther, is open gambling IH Roswell
The day OF the gambler Boo this scc-
ton has returned Not iu.o the dar
whom D. o. ili1klc. as mI or or tho
city OF Roswell forced Jnc eambleis
To- leave t1c limits OF tho city and Co
establish the resort southeast OF town
known us '|Itiuklg' has, games ot
chance boom 500 prevalent and $50 open.
Thrs, ammo have boon aainr un for
70 year. the only break ou them SEEM
iuE to depend un how ma.h none
certain individuals had iu lusc.
Within our safes There Itc certain
resorts where tho gamblers open
house day aud night. sundays in
clGdcd. Here AN the games known 90
the profession are played aud 9ll
amounts won and lost. ln % certain
pool hall cot the back uf "a saloon.
nearly alI the games except those OF
cards are INDUCED il with little or Ho
attempt Goo hide the fac tnJt games
are in prorrcss and that bets are be-
ing placed. Here money .s passed
openly and al persons ire invited SO
enter The rimcs. Most col those games
are played on The pool tables. Games
known as keno, play-ba'l. kelly. and
others uIc participated 500 Another
sam, that has attracted unusual at
torliuu D.. urr where 100 fifteen "i
the pool balls are placed ou t1e biz
lizard table and bets A." made that
Hfiy billiards can not Do, made. 81
This game 3s mucn as "a hundred dul-
lars has changed hands Nut "nlt
have games OF chance with tho pool
balls been played IN this piece, hul
o.yu pamcs cf dice haNr been played
on The pool tables Al other time.
these lamcs have been .frri"i on ir
"a back room cot This sam. pool haIl
Drinks are also served u the poo.
rooms. which. Dog the wlt. i- rtohin-
tied by Ordinance Z5. ,tinu N, u'
the laws of the city of Roswell We
also have 90 city 1nti-laW.ll1g law
This law is found in Ordinance Ja.
section 2N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm d'ssolges hr tuc heat OF
the nostrils peuets1te- and heals tho
iuG1med. swollen membrane which
lines thc nose. head o. throat,
clears che air passaser. stops nasty
discharge and e. lccIins ol cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonirht struggling
Tor breath with head stuffed, nosifils
closed. hawking and BLOWING Ca-
targh or a cold. with Hs running
NOSE. foul mucous dropping into the
throat and raw dryncss. s distress
ing but truly needless
Pot your falth-lust onCo-in
"Elys Cream Balm and your cold
OF catarrh NIL surely disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Because of the a.g that raso''ne
trucks are useful for service BOZ tne
European war zone, ma since nearly
.au such trucks lu ENGLAND have boon
rrquizitioned hN t.r eminent, elr.-
being substituted 30 .a reported chat
The available stn.E Kept on hand hN
tho various dealers iu London has boon
entirely Bought up Recently Amgfi-
can manufacturer lraugurated e oaw-
paign to sell electric automobile iu
England. and present conditions serm
c~Xceedingly favorable to tbe suocoss OF
their efforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
QUARANTINE HOLDS
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP
NEAR LAS VEGA

East LAS Vegas IS NJ. Nov Do
Ton uo.uuut OF tho luasautiAc ihH.
has boon declared throughout me
state uf Colorado. local sheep sHlr
prr. ar, boz a luandary as Co what
th,s should do with their animal.
Tu. utI.Iuls of the state COB tho u'fiu
-r, refusing to allow the possaa, "i
.uy sheen through their territory 100
order tuat tuo foot ~ mouth i.f-
oiso jdet Or so prevalent throughout
tb, country shall NOT get "a DhuuD, iH
enter Colorado. sheep are being pIs-
iured 1903 over the mesa Thousand
OF tnc auimals are waiting for tne
quarantine tu Boz, li',cd SEQ TINT obey
..u Doe sent to their destinations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

am sending membership cards and
check for ail our teachers. cur
board allowed each teacher tho
weeks salary, railroad fare and huttl
expense Ana THESE teachers VIII
do enough t;'q work o. PAS the
town t1uk many ,.ues fpr trcptlus
them right Suci. are the reports
from the ncid coming In groups
Many Individual directors. county
euperintendeuts. principals and trirh-
crs have already sent iu thcir ap-
plicatIon ana memD,i# hap fees OF e.
dollar each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Igu1 county viii tc thcrr with % fuIi
representation. . know uo cNcop
t.ons. Au of the pcmlus teachers
are planning Go eu. and 3 am sure
ovcfN rural teacher De- ru.he WIZ
try to secure the entire membership
before the meeting
MANY ot those h1fo alrauGr sent
.u their applications tor membership
and l..ir cards have, already been
issued fp thDm
Dr. Roberts and the cut.Ia faculty
et tho Now No.iOo Normal ua.E .rsiti,
twenty 30 all. were tmou4 the nrs, to
enroll.
superintendent J Nsgul, Morgan 70
.ho t~IamoEor3o puhlI. schools BIAS
enrolled 600 hi- teachers Supof.n.
tendcut Gcorse I,uue.o a. tine Sue0rio
public hoods writes .. Follows 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
ATTENDANCE TO Be
LARGER THAN
YEAR AGO
Seol etary Wagner Of Santa
Fe Reports State Education
al Convention Will Exceed
Record Breaking Gathering
in 1918.
NEW MEMBERSHIPS IN
ASSOCIATION COME IN

-lrta Ttc. s. nj Not. 100 The ad-
Nano, curollmcht Indicate that tho
ATTENDANCE, at inc twenty ninth an-
nual convention 81 tho Sew McXiro
Educational association vul exceed
tina uI last year. The Attendance laHt
November was considered above nor
mai iuusmuoh os a special effort was
made to show up woll before Prot
ClaNton. hcId of tho department col
-cdueutiou of Waehiur;on. d. g. SITE
pcrutcudcut j. ~. Wannor of riut1
Fo secretary of The association. last
week sent ont 20 the teachers as enc
staHc application blanks for member
ship and these are coming bHck nr-
computird -lfh tho membership fee
ct 20 dollar Ihe dr4i went. cnme
from Dr. Roberts and tho cut.rc nto-
uiiy of tho Normal university soft LAS
Vegas and thou followed the entire
faculty OF the -urpriu schools under
tho direction OF Prof George Louroe.
Superintendent d. Manly Morgan ui
The Alamoaoflo public schools has
alrc1dy enrolled has teachers FROM
all over the state come letters with
petitions tor membership. 500 The ol-
Dre oI tho secretary De- kcpt busy
sending out membership cards
The county supcIintcudcnta arc
sending lu good reports. county SITE
porluteudcui burt some tIui. aro r'-
ported that his county would Doc rcu-
resculd with 700 per sent OF h-
teachers ana many ul The directors
viii De present
Miss Grace Goo.,L county super
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Hives. eczema. itoh OF ralt rhcum
sets you crazy can't bear tho touch
~ your clothing. Doau's Ointment
is nuc Tor skin ltauiur All drug
gista seu DO. 500 8 tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Tho German government has -r.d
l rc. which provides th1t anyone
desiring Goa bold 30 public le.tlrr cone
o.rlIrg affair. uf tine German armf
pr Ha. unjust apuly for % permit
i.rIrsiaHt buar. prior ~ the time "'
rhe lecture, Tho lecture mus. Y.
written u1I and submitted Gao ocu-lr-
.nIp ly GOO army .r navy tnthoritIo
respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
FERTILIZER
FOR LAWN AND
GARDENS
Department of Agriculture
Contributes Information as
TO Best Way to Prepare for
Next Years Grass Plot.

M|dsulnAlnNt N'h. iN. NilNI"
at. the growth of l lawn and TO- im-
prove its appearance for the FOLLOW
ing sprug uo better treatment can
bc recommended than the application
ui property ruttcd manure in th'
late tall ao,ordIus tu the United
Statcs department oI agriculture
specialist This application should
NOT Doc made until uftcr the frosts
have stopped the EruWth oi the grass
Ten to twenty two horse loads should
Ir applied Goo th, acre. uruordlug ui
tho soil b. more CO., less u,h.
o. Is most important that The ma
uurr should Doc thoroughly rUtt.d He
lurD application so that al weed
seeds al, Killed. otherwise damage
done hy weeds viii more than OFFSET
tho icrtillzIuE value of the upuiira
tIou. Manure really needs careful
handling before DO is suited for
spreading over 90, avn. Unless a.
b. property "compostcd" ,t may have
most OF us valuable constituents de-
stroyed by IMPROPER hauduug To
compost manure properly n should
Doe treated as follows
pll, al manure in heaps with al-
tcrnutc layers of sod or other inter.
Keep 30 wet enough $50 t viii not
burn. Let 10 stand a whole year
through summcr and winter, forking
60 over two or three times during he
year 90 viii hen bee ready for use
ou The lawn oud danger from weed
seeds Will be minimized.
Ground Bone seal and wood
Ashes Many people object Go the
use uf 90 dt al. not only be
cause of the danger from weed seeds
hut because of Sos unsighily and uu-
sanitary appearance. Thcgc VIII uu-
~duuntedIy prefer to use sumcthiuE
elise. AND On, most economical su's',-
tUto Dos finely ground bone or honc-
meal This should Doe applied 90 the
rate uI from 500 pounds Goo one ton
peg aero. according as tHv ground is
more or less rich. il should cost
between $50 and $50 O. tYi
With tho bone meal 30 is desirable
Co use double the quantity ut wood
ashes These ashes contain cousid-
cradle lime iu "a very DIES lJulc iorm,
as we'll as other valuable elements.
However. they are apt Goo bee more or
Less costly.
ordinarily muriato OF potash would
IN, .,upd NOR, -..,r.wi..I th., wood
ashes. although tae potash does not
contain the limo which tho other fer.
tl,g,- .,,,4,rf o., "a. s.1 a., ,,-
..,,,t . tb. F,r.,.., ~, a., ,.t
,s, ,,4v rl.,. man,, a.rg.,t III.
t,t, nam ,b, v,.g .rf. .,a-
t.rtb ,b. ,~.,r,,t, y, ,,,,.n .h,Ula
1o used as uI bone meal
vt, ,.,,.t - -
fv az r,,.4 ann t,, ..,,. ,,..l ,s
desIr.d Tr. sam. So r,,. a., ,,.,t
,.b,s b. tr.r. .,. r..5 r.,..a a.
r.t.sb Au ,-,,u.,tf.,. .}..,l1 lao
l.9d. notion. tB. rr.9,1 ,,... non
r~.,r,,tI. f.- me-. y.,,.r .,b.r-
u.s. fb. f.f,I.g,, n.. M f,,r.I,
v,.bod fr.,, M, e.u i.l,,, i, b,s
, .bap.. b., l...,, ,-.,r,.,.t.t
u.b'
fu r..f... gb.r. ,.,..,s. u..l
ma, Dr., ..t,ir,l n, ,,t., ,, ...r
" nor f.a ,r, ..5 .,Is..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
breathe Freely clears ,tuficd-up,
Inntmcd Nosc and ica and ~tup-
Catarrhal Discharge cures buil
iicadathc.

Try "Eiys Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, iuFt 10
try &C., Apply e little in tho uostflis
and Instantly your cloggod nose ana
stopped-up air passages of the hcod
viii open. v'I wiu breathe freely.
dullness aud headache disappear Hy
morning tho cHtarrh. C~old-in-hend
or catarrhal sore throat niU be gonr.
End such misery now Get thn
small bottle 10 "Ey's Cream Balm
"a any drug store. This sweet. fra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-19
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Elephants
NOW - Have a
Spring Bath.

HE minute daddy got home that evening he was at once seized by Jack
and Evelyn, who told him that he mustn't forget about the Trip TO
~ the zoo the next day.
WHAT'S it that we are going to tomorrow" asked daddy Just 10
If he had forgotten about IL.
Now, daddy" said Jack, you mustn't pretend you have forgotten, for
you know that we know better"
Dear me-" said daddy, lit does seem as If / couldn't get the best of
either of you. We'll, to tell the truth, I a. looking forward to going myself
I think we will have a fine trip, and it will be a real holiday for all Of TO-
"one thing l must tell you' and that is the elephants will be all arayed
In their best spring garments. In other words, they will be so clean tnaE
they will. almost look shiny, for yesterday they all had their baths.
They very much objected. But Of course the keepers thought that they
would be glad of II aferward, when they would be much admired.
$50 they scrubbed them with oil first and then water, while the elephants
made an awful fuss. -.
When the bath was over and they were hne and dry one elephant said
to another:
"rDo YOU know that this means it is spring.
Yes said a second elephant; I am very glad. Aren't your
"Yes; I am delighted, but W had better not say to the keepers that we
are so very happy
But at that n Of the oldest elephants spoke up:
""You know said he, I think we ought to be very much ashamed OF our
selves. Here We ar being treated so we'll. The keepers are 10 good I" US.
They put up with all or Tuning and fusstng because they wished us to feel
fine and look nice SO that people might enjoy looking at 49, W." bought to
admit that at least W are grateful
THE elephants thought it all over, and then they came to agree with the
old n and thought they would not be 10 horrd and cross any more &c.
with all these fine resolutions they waited for their supper
when the keepers came with their supper they were in the very best
tempers. >,
The keepers of coursen noticed it and were delighted. One OF hem Sad:
""You se or hard afternoons work was ne tinv vain, after H.
The elephants were pleased to hear that and so when " 70 50 70 the ~"
tomorrow w e will find the elephants in fine shape"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-19
THE ULSTER

While the United States has been
engrossed in it's Mexican troubles the
Ulster question has been holding he
center Of the British local stage and
christening again to shake the whole
e3apire.
The recent secret Importation into
Ulster of'a large quantity of arms and
ammunition, and the reported contin-
luaEion Of ~disaffection in the army
have been followed by an ominous as
|sembIage of powerful battleships and
Itorpedo be ats off the Ulster coast, and
Thy irapassioned debates in the house
OF commons. For a time it looked as
Iaf hloodshed was almost inevitable.
and. according to the Belfast corre-
spondent Of The New York Times, the
situation is still very critical. But it
has become evident to the liberals that
Ulster is not blufing and will fight for
her convictions, and it has become
clear to- the ~unionists that without
acme concessions on their side III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-19
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1914.
r THE CHILDREN.

= Fargo wants no fire horror, especial
3y In ttg schools, and the decision to
provide adequate n accessible fire
lescapes on all the buildings where
they ara needed, will not only meet
with the approval of the people. but
now that the condition is known they
will demand that this condition be
remediad and that without delay.
The committee of city and board of
I education officials who made a tour of
~FiRspeetion. found the fire escapes de-
ipIorably inadequate. The school chill
idren are well drilled but in case the
exits wcFe blocked there would be no
means of quickly emptying many of
the buildings.
Plans r made to put a first class
system Of fire escapes on all the build
tngs where they are needed during the
summer, and when the children return
to school next fall they will De thor
oughIy safeguarded In this RESPECT. 1t
is said that the whole plan will in
voIVs the expenditure Of but $4,000
and It will be money we'll spent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-19
which arouse warlike enthusi-

asm.
1.-THE other good thing is the offer
of mediation by the three great ma
tons of South America and our
prompt acceptance. With the refusal
Of one of the warning Mexican parties
to accept mediation, and with the
probable defeat of he other, it may
be that the actual result of the media
ton may not be what Is hoped for it,
Still the situation is so full of possible
quick changes hat n cannot
prophesy that the sincere effort of
these mediators may not accomplish
good. But whatever may result, the
offer of mediation and our acceptance
are in them saves a great step toward
future solution of International diff
culties in this hemisphere. 1t is said
that it ends the Monroe doctrine. II
we can unite with us the great powers
of South America sc as to use our
joint good offices to bring about peace
whenever controversy arises between
he nations of this hemisphere, and to
prevent the oppressive or unjust in
~tervention of European powers, the
Monroe doctrine is greatly strengthen
ed for good. We shall thus remove
the i'll will that a misunderstanding
of the real limitations of that doctrine
has aroused among South Americans.
And so let us separate today hop
ing n praying that out of the com
Heated situation that we have before
us, a course may be found, honorable
and in every way directed by high ma
tional purpose which shall not thrust
upon the people of the United States
a heavy burden the extent of which
we cannot measure and which will
lead to peace. Let us uphold tho
hands of the president in his effort
to find it." ,.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-19
on Mexico.
Makes One Criticism
of Wilson's Policy

New York, May S.-William H.
Taft gave his views on the Mexican
situation yesterday in an address at
the free synagogues celebration OF
peace Sunday. While the former presi-
dent expressed little hope that the
pending mediation conference would
accomplish it's immediate purpose, he
declared that the offer of mediation
and our acceptance was an important
step toward the future settlement Of
international difficulties in the west
ern hemisphere.
He asserted that there was no
popular pressure for, a military policy
which the administration cannot re-
sist, for war he said the people have
at present little enthusiasm.
The criticism Mr.. Taft levelled at
the Wilson administration had to do
with the aid which, he said, the ad-
ministration had given to the Next
can constitutiOnaliSts. 1T is my judg-
ment,' he said, that if, in our course
toward Mexico during the past year,
we had not eXerted such direct in
fuence as we have. to aid n OF the
c~ontending parties, we should not now
be so near general intervention and
war"
In conclusion, he called upon all
Americans to aid the president in his
efforts to find peace.
Mr.. Taft took the place Of Secretary
of State Bryan, whose duties at Wash
ington prevented him from fulfilling
an engagement to address the con
| gregation upon international peace
| Oscar Straus, representative Of the
United States in The Hague confer
ence, also spoke. He pointed out that
the Russian-Japanese war was set
tied through mediation and that inter
ference by an outside power in an
international dispute was no longer
regarded as an unfriendly act.
Mr.. Taft's speech follows, in part:
with our dreadnoughts n gu
! other b%attleships assembled at Tampi.