davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

by the
Second riddle -

rrCRKEY an existing
conventions a%brogatcd. II b.
not the first time Turkey has
Violated them
THE ONLY DIFFERENCES ~ that
she has never taken the trouble to an.
nounce the fact. heretofore.
d
THE KAISER sent word To the
United States. through hls Mexican
a. ambassador. that Germany will take
Paris al die. England has sent word
that Germany must be whipped be-
fore there can be peace. The RUS
sian steam roller rolls right along.
o
THE OF LOOK. Il may be sald. is
the worst 50 history.
o
ONE DEFINITE result Of the war
Is that Austria no longer has a goat
.
SOME CANDIDATES arc hnding
%splinterH in the Republican platform.
o
THE DIsMEMBERMENT OF Aus
'iria-Hungary promises TO resemble
the dissection Of a chicken for i'm
mediate consumption.
.
RABBIT SHOWS are popular in
Germany. says a delayed news item.
81 present all the rabbits are In their
holes.
FRANCE In 1913 had s5s.e6O dom
keys. The 1914 eensu will show a.
heavy falling on.
D
THE 8 AMERICAN correspondents
" no were imprisoned with "A bunch
OF high explosives probably are con
yerts TO the safety first ha0it.
d
WE FELT SURE from the nrst
that there was something behind that
signed sulogy OF the German army.
p
REPUBLICANS are an u~ngrateful
bunch. They are now trying TO keep
Modesto Ortiz eut Of his Just and
merited place on the ticket.
o
MODESTO'S party service has been
long and faithful and up to this time
~unrewarded.
o.
ALSO Modesio's large personal fol-
lowing In the county demand rccog-
milton for him.
so DOES MODESTO.
o
JUDGE MANN should not be arbi-
trary.
IN POLITICS your bedfellow is a
secondary consideration.
o.
THE GENERAL conclusion drawn
from Field Marshal Fronch's report Is
that M Englishman who got out
alive was lucky.
WE ARE ESPECIALLY eneourag-
ed by the peace treaty with China.
d d attack from the Chinese would
be disastrous.
THE KAIsER's heart must be
pretty well supplied with blood II IL
bleeds over every town destroyed as
he said u did over Louvrain.
AT THAT Il looks like his hearts
would outlast his war chest.
.
A SCIENTIST announces that ave
drops OF nicotine viii xiii a cat.
which is n reason probably why
cats do not chew tobacco.
d
If THE q. .. n. steam roller had
been as efficient as the Russian ma
chine things might be different now.
49,
UNCLE JOE CANNON has come
part Of the way back. But the dis
lance stiil TO go Is a long ways Tor
an old man.
d
ROGER SULLIVAN may have
been ~discredsted among the better
element Of Illinois Democracy. hut
he seems To ave stood ace high
with the element that had the votes.
D
WHAT was the name OF the party
was going to get Mark smiths
Job?
d
AND ALSO Of the boy who was
hunting Hunt?
D.
THERE Is no use asking the land
lord % fix over the front hail this
fail. The European wall paper sup
Fly is cut on.
D.
If IT'S MARKED made in Ger
many you know IT'S been In stock
quite awhile.
D.
1T was "A glorious victory"
The Russian cables said.
We rolled through Austrin-HunEaTy
And left them an stone dead"
But plainly this 10 error, for
Al least n has not died.
He's the boy who sent the cable
To advise that Russia lied.
mn A nAwa4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
ORRINE CURES WHISKEY
and BEER HABIT

oRRINE I. ia standard remedy and Is sseysahes recognized Is the mes
praised By thousands q women leeaass i has restored their loved ones 70 lives
fT Drink" are now used to purchase the neessa!i~ and many comforts 70.
bone Any wife Or mother who wants 10 saw her husband or son from "Dunk"
win le glad TO know that she can purchase ORhiNE At our store, and n no
benefit ; obtained after a ta The money viii be refunded Can be given se
cnny :
ORnINE Is prapared In two formss No l. -eef Treatment, a powder Al
EDmhdy tasiel~s and odohss given secretly Ia food or drink; OnKINE Ne 2
in pin form, Il for those who desire 20 take voluntary Treatment.
Costs only flO0 per boa. Ash fg free booklet telling all about 0RRINE
BUTTS Inc AS West Central Avs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

Phone .. Red Barn. s11 ". Copper
for hrst-ciass hacks and sarriaseA
". l. TTimbie q CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

Try a sO-csnt Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

IL the impression Of Dr. Butcher who
dressed the wounds, tha, nothing
serious viii come Of the injuries I'M
less Infection acts In.
Let the Herald want 70 DC yOui
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

Herald want inss-s umes-S
almea "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

THE ONLY DIFFERENCE ~ thai
she has nevef taken the trouble to an.
nouncc the fact. heretofore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

THE KAISER sent word To IN,
United states, through his Mcxlcai
an ambassador. that Germany will TAX,
Paris OF die. England has sent wor,
that Germany must be whipped be
fore there can be peace. The Rus
sian steam roller rolls right along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
.s+ +%%% < :,
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Hudson, mother of Mrs. Ches- ter Hatch, is visiting her daughter in Juneau.
 Thomas G. Stevenson, of Boston. connected with Hayden, Stone & Co, has been spending a week in Juneau, inspecting the Alaska Gold Mines com. pany properties.
 2. J. Loussac, the popular Front street druggist returned from skag. way this morning bringing with many beautiful flowers with which he will decorate his store.
 Supt. B. B. Nieding of the Kensing- ton mines, arrived in Juneau today on the Georgia from Kensington.
 Councilman F. Wolland has returned from a vacation at the springs.
 Miss Sylvia KosEy and Miss Thelma Lund were roundtrip passengers to sitka on the last trip of the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
TREADwELL NOTES
' %%%%%+%%%%*"%%%% < # <

TREADwELL, Aug, Son satur- day afternoon Mrs. J. N. Stoody' Of Che Pines" gave a swap" party Tor a large number of her friends. Each guest brought something which she "swapped" with some one else,
 The Safety Committee will meet this afternoon at 4:SO.
 Miss Finley, Miss Stevens and Raynor Carey arrived from Sitka on the Jefferson this morning and are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. M. A. snow
 Roscoe Langlin has resigned his position with the electrical force at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
THE soUAw MAN AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Aug. S.-Tonight at the Lyric the most famous Western drama of the past ten years will be shown in motion pictures with the original star Dustin Farnum in the leading role. This play ranks with Arizona and other great Western dramas in heart interest and is enthusiastical y received wherever the pictures are
 The pictures is in six parts and VIII be shown tonight and tomorrow night shown. %, at the Lyric. The Lyric orchestra will also add to the entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03

|. !. 4. {. q. |. 1. q. +s * .s |. i. + |. <
 The Northwestern was at Wrangell at 9:3O this morning and should ar rive tonight.
 The Spokane was at Ketchikan at 6:8O this morning and should arrive early tomorrow.
 The Dolphin sails from Seattle to- night and should arrive Friday.
 The Alameda will be due from the Westward tomorrow night or early Wednesday morning.
 The Humboldt win be due from the South next Saturday.
 The Jefferson sailed South early this morning.
 The Georgia will sail for Sitka at l2:O1 Tuesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
 LEFT SATURDAY NIGH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 8. - The Dopglas Democratic delegation left for skas' way Friday afternoon and satHroay night. Lou Miller going on the Jeiier- son in the afternoon of Friday ana tne rest on the Georgia and St. Nicholas saturday. Ed Atkinson and Paul Rloedhorn were unable to attend and Paul Kegel Is already there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
LEAVING ON SEATTLE.

The City of Seattle. leaving for the South took the following passengers from Juneau: L. E. Buell., w. R. Mich. ols, Harold Nichols, J. L. Diggs, R. NJ. Gibb. Jean V. Rankin, L. L. Swift. P. Frederick, Fl. G. Greezweig, c. F, Wits and Robert Ashland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
TIGERS STAYED AWAY
 FROM PERSEVERANCE E

The baseball game scheduled to be played yesterday afternoon on the Per severance grounds between the c. w. Young Co. Tigers and the Persever. ance Wolves did not materialize on ac- count of the threatening weather keep ing the Tigers at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
OLD TIME MUSICIAN
 RETURNS TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Aug. S.-Arrlving on the last trip of the Admiral Sampson rom the Westward. Nels Sorby and wife are visiting with old friends here. MT. Sorby is we'll known in Douglas' having been the leader of an orehes- tra here for many years. A few years ago he was appointed a deputy mar shal out to the Westward, and has resided there until the present time
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
LARGE NUMBER TAKE
 IN sKAeWAY EXCURSION

TREADwELL, Aug. S.-The Tread wefi ball team accompanied by an en- thusiastic crowd of fans left at eight o'clock Saturday night for Skagway. A number left also on the St. Nich- olas and Santa Rita returning to Treadwell and Douglas this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
SALMON CREEK MINES
 ARE NOW PRODUCING

The new quartz mill at Salmon creek mines is running according to Supt. John Purelle and is grinding on average of 100 tons of ore each day. The property is showing up fine and everything moving along satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
MRS. BUELL. TO BE
 BURIED IN OAKLAND

Funeral services were held for the late Mrs. L. E. Buell. Saturday eve ming at the c. w. Young company's parlors and MT. Buell. left on the City of Seattle for the South taking the body to Oakland, California, for inter- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
/, !. 1, {. a < . ; < < ' { : ' .

DOUGLAS, Aug, S.-A party con sistipg of Dr. and Mrs. Mathis Dr. and Mrs. Sergeant, Dr. and Mrs Fln' low and Mir. Mills, spent the day yes .o-aov ot Limestone (shing. They re- turned early yesterday evening.
 Nr and Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald and sen are visiting friends in Dous'Hs' having arrived from Portage Bay on the Lois. m,
 Chas. Roos Is reported as steadily improving at St. Ann's hospital.
 The James Sawmill Co.'s tug Alice is in port with large raft Of logs for the mill.
 Mrs. A. S. Johnson left on the Geor' gia Saturday night for Jualin to join her husband. who Is employed at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

There will be a meeting of Igloo No. 6. on Tuesday evening, August 4. 1914, at s o'clock. All members are request ed to attend. CEDRIC DAVIS,
 fS.S-2t) Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
LEAVING ON JEFFERSON.

The Jefferson leaving for the South took the following passengers from Juneau: Mrs. c. F. Newbill, Clarence Newbill, Mrs. J. J. Start, and Miss Book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
u. S. SPECIAL AGENT HERE.

J. F. Fishman. special agent for the department of justice is now in Jun eau checking up the various Federal offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

Douglas Aerle, No. IF, will meet in the new Eagles Hall Friday the 7th. Initiation. Good attendance request ed.-Geo. Spence, Sec'y. S-S-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
MARINE NOTES

: :. E < ' N ' ' ]. !. ' 2 z ' 2 !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-03
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

; < < z < < < < < ' 2 z ' Y '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
THE HERO or LIEGZ-
A DISTURBING ELEMENT ~ HUMANITY
PROGRESS TOWARD DEMOCRACY

Belgium's big brain that Is the cesnpn''
savs "Tit-Pits." which has beer applied TO Ge'
oral Ieruan. the gallant soldier who upset Ter
,,srv,s calculations, rendered inestinable issa
ance 20 his country's allies and won uneyins ii,'
nv his brilliant defence Of Liege. And tie e
scrintion is in no sense exaggerated
The hero OF Liege is man with ods 'nn
Ar the head of the Liege Military School be O.
rlaved phenomenal knowledge. We would 9
around the school and ask each otneer VIA Is
specially was, and no matter wha 1t mien' v
architecture, Roman Law, or what not-hc e'''
nut to him p searching question on L.
Befoie gaining renown as a commander u ~
field General Leman had already on 1t IS Pr
fesyor and examiner in mathematics, and ss &c
complshed revolution in the system Of Ha'''
matical teaching at the military school IL DRY
sells necessary 20 carrying out his ideas.
Curiously enough, we = this country % -
make mathematics compulsory IN ;he rsinirs Y
officers. although many famous generals inei''
ing Moitke, Napoleon, Robert Z Lee ana s''ae
wall Jackson, combined Mathematics uitn nis
tary practice. Wellington, zoo, had SPECIAL is''
tude for correct and rapid calculation
General Leman may De said 30 hare e'u'''
reorganzed Belgium's military system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
THE DIFFERENTIATION OF WHOLE ARMIES
ENTIRE NATIONS.

1t was stated regarding this particular explo-
sye that should its use become widespread whole
armies, indeed entire nations, would be eXtermi-
mated in the course Of few weeks This awful
force, i. was stated, being held IN reserve,
perhaps originally with the purpose Of disposinG
Of the Germans when they should be assembled
around the walls Of Paris.
"The merest chance" says the writer describ-
ing this explosive, enabled we to witness the
early trials of ,hc new explosive. On stretch
Of sand, 400 yards from high water level, tenn
porary sh,epfold had been erected, about 400
yards square and rallied of with 'ooden hurdles.
In this space were dozen sheep and couple
Of wouout horses. This what ! saw through
my glasses when from a ridge some 1900 yards
away there came sharp,-loud thud and the sound
Of small shell, just as though somebody had
taken a piece of silk and rapidly torn it IN two.
There was an explosion IN the open space IN the
middle of the pen. The sheep were still huddled
in corner One Of the old horses was appar-
emily leaning up against the railing The one
that ha been munching lay on his side.
"Whcn reached the pen ten minutes later con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

The evidence OF this is found in the fact that
now the most heated nationalist on one side and
the reyolutionist on the other are prompting the
Italian government to abandon neutrality and to
adopt policy which they believe more in accord
with the ideals and interests of Italy"
"What is the attitude of the public opinion Of
Italy regarding the two other signatories of the
treaty of the Triple Alliance"
"As for Austria, there are not only the historic
reasons that everybody knows and the hostile
treatment that Austria has always shown toward
the two millions Of Italians who still subjects
of the Dual Empire, but there more immeG-
ate and practical reasons. The Italians have al
ways felt that the trend Of Austria to become the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

.oR many reasons Italy has an especSi
Il interest for Americans. She is loved LOT
her art treasures and the charm OF her
- M. - ,nnrntain scnnerX. WITH her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ON ROLL OF HONOR or "SAFE" EXPLOSIVES

enemy when the shell bgrsts@ asked The ~
Der OF the board.
Eyes"
Couldn't il be tested CT some srfrss
pumping il through a hose ard sPrsyins y =
that way! Suppose you bring some kzinAs =
and ship few gallons Of the liquid ~ of'
We will provide man for the pump
This suggestion seemed 70 be happy ''''''l
Of the problem in the mind Of the lnVen'- =
he went away In the course Of a fes c!>
liquid having been shipped and reeef'e0'
turned carrying a small box under his az"
"Where are the animals!' ssksd ne '
who was to conduct the test.
TRYING THE GREAT IDEA on TWO 1el-
PIGS AND 4 SMALL RABBIT.
The inventor united his package and p'oa
two guinea pigs and a small rabbit IL hA1 ,,.
expected that sheep, az least, would oe ~,
However, without more ado, prepsrzuO"' .,.
made for the tes.. A triangular space WIS Ia
ured and small posts were driven a. inc -
A pail hand pump, hose and sprsyef' A-
der to operate the apparatus, were -
windward Of the animals al a calculated g.
The liquid was poured into the pail. hS, :,
tain amount Of il had been thrown into Wv ..
the officer signaIled to stop, while an eAAI'..
was made Of the animals. They skittere1
the post to which they we're attached WV
preached ,-..-.s
"That's strange" exclaimed the iA w.
"Start the pump again. and I'll try 1t u, ,,ar
He did lie got closer and closer TO 'a'
ing fluid but nothing unusual occurred n
most drenched his clothes, be was so n'''
Then. crestfallen, he acknowledged failure r,s.
"Why did you start the machinery Of me .ds
States government for 50 little reason >. .
the officer, as the inventor prepareu /, ~
Don't you think you ought TO have teS.s'
self? Have you never made any tests ~.
The man admitted that he had IA VI
they? Oh, he had first squirted the w NJ
means Of small syringe on to po'" S,dss
They had collapsed This seemed .upI
that he was on the right track. Was 'n' .,.rvss
he had done? No, he had sealed up the = ,Ls
filed a sponge with the anGsthetie 'Ha 40,
out on his .gife. When he opened TIE :, -
see how the experiment was progre''l1.:: "A -
found be groggy. This he had eon .,' ,s.or
elusive proof Of the practicabIity OF DIS s..M
Gas bombs arc not considered ",sr,s'
the open air, and II these were wnN' hsa
bombs were supposed TO be they cav a, ~
more successful than others. In i''n "A. ~
day dispatch was received that 'U'P"
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
wv OMIY HJNIOR PARTNER IN THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
IT, D;1, Nation Thinks There Has Been SuperciGous
Inopailng Effort to Gernanze 1.-THE BASIS OF the
Antipathehc Sentiment TOWARD AUSTRIA

many and Austria was secured. In so;.. a. a.
when Italy occupied Tripoli nobody wa, .. 49,.
nonious against Italy az Germany and &C.
The history Of the reasons for Italy, aee;,,.-
got hold Of Tripol 80 suddenly mas n.r.,
published, but the vast majority Of rtaj,.,. =
lcvc that II was due 20 the fact that c.
and Austria we're preparing 70 grab IT, notv;s
standing their agreement with Italy. In arr e,..
II France and England have been 20 foolisb =, !,
help underhandedIy the Turk in his fight .,,,.
Italy, the help which he has received from 81
Teutonic protectors has been even greater.
A DISTURBING ELEMENT ~ HUMANITY
PROGRESS TOWARD DEMOCRACY
These are the chief reasons for which I,,l;,,,
dislike the German government and its po5.,
Even more, they consider it the disturbing d.
rnent in the trend Of humanity toward pese.. M
erty and democracy Germany has been for NJ,
Italy the nightmare Of her dreams Of pacific M
civilized progress. There have been moment. |,
which she despaired that Gerrnany's grip on a.
world would ever be loosened- For year, M
wears Italians saw France obey the orders Of Be-,
lin and abandon herself TO the most demaeos.
uolicy. She saw England, the most threatered n
all lose sight OF her role In the world defe,I,
Ct the principle OF democracy, while Ger.a,,
was preparing in a dreadful and unmis.aiaN,
way to destroy British supremacy, ~,
delegates to Berlin 10 beg her 70 stop the ,ra,.
rnents. II was then that Italy came to the CO.,
clusion that there was no more hope. ltaRns
say that Italy now breathes once more. They CO...
slider the present war a war Of Liberation, va
which will free Europe forever from the nense.
of a medieval despotism clad in giitterins uoden
habiliments When the war is over they hope that
pcacc, liberty, democracy, unhampered progress
Will reign in Europe, too, and that in one v,yr
another the United States of Europe will beeo..
IN spirit. II not in reality, a counterpart Of ds
United States of America. The fact that frvu
nov on the leader of Europe viii not be Gcrssry
but England, is the most gratifying to the Italian
spirit. 20 fond of democratic and progressive L.
stitutions, and my fellow countrynen look forvart
70 an era when the ideals which have led her 70
become an independent and united nation viii b
tie cornerstone of the greater Europe Of to
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

URING the present reports OF
strange and mysterious explosives are
n likely to get into print. These explo-
sives are marvellous and have attached
o hem the ma. les of experts. 1t need only be
stated that they are responsible for some unusual
incident, or are being reserved for the execution
Of an artistic finishing touch at the psychological
moment to get the rumors into type. At least
that is a conclusion at which one arrives after
reading London dispatch printed recently by
New York newspaper 1t described some of the
characteristics of terrific explosive" said to
have been compounded by NJ. Turpin, the par
emit" inventor of melinite and lyddite, and called
turpinite in his honor.
After reading headlines about soldiers being
found standing dead in the trenches, still holding
their guns as if awaiting the enemy, and accounts
of the Jack Johnsons" fired by the Germans,
which burst with cloud of black smoke, perhaps
one is prepared in measure to read with
serious interest about "the new explosive,
undoubtedly the most terrific and most death
dealing high power explosive ever known" This
war has been productive Of so many new imple
ments for wiping out property and human beings
that the mind is somewhat prepared to take
second look at anything soemnly announced
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

dominating power in the Balkans threatened in
am unquestionable way the Italian interests on
the eastern shore Of the Adratc, because If the
coast on the eastern side of this sea became in
some way a dependency of Austria the indepen-
dence Of Italy would in fact be a meaningless
word.
"Italy and Austria besides the convention ere
a,ng the Triple Alliance had special conven-
ton for the maintenance of the status quo in the
Balkans Italians assert that Austria continually
violated that accord, and affirm that for instance
i'm the Albanian question, while Italy was striving
20 make that unfortunate country autonomous
and self-supporting, Austria was trying TO make
it a route for her invasion of the Balkans, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

seemed to think his discovery precious that
he must reveal little possible.
"Oh, that is a detail which l must leave to you
to work out" airily replied the gentleman.
"Your notion is that it be sprayed upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

explosives desirable to include liquids with the
powder in a she'll" said member of the board
after he had succeeded in worming from the
cretivc promulgator Of the theory the fact that
his compound was liquid. The gentleman