davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL on MAJOR oNEBY

TT WAS during tho potlod tbat Lord
Robert raymond was CHIEF Justice
= of England that the law 81 murder
ana granddaughter was brought to the
dvErce Of precision in which We now
ma A. with all its nice distinctions
ana refined qualifications. The prac-
lice then prevailed Of the Jury nnding
the facts by a special verdict and
leaving h guilt or innocence. or the
degree Of guilt 0f The prisoner, as a
question OF law to the judges.
One OF the most Interesting cases
Of this KIM was the trial OF Major
oncby Tor the murder of Ar. Cover.
These Two gentlemen. noted Tor their
fashion n gallantry. had o dispute
while playing at hazard In a tavern in
Druary Lane, and the prisoner called
the deceased IAN impertincnt puppy. /"
The deceased answered. whoever
calls me so Is a rascal The pris-
oncr then threw q bottle at the head
Of Cover, which brushed his perbuke
as b. passed and beat some hair DOW
der from II.
At this the deceased tossed a candle
at the prisoner without hitting him.
Thcy both drew their swords, but
We're prevented by the company from
lighting, a they again sat down to
play. A. the expiration Of an hour
the deceased said 90 the prisoner, we
have had hot words. O were the ag-
gressor, but I think we may pass IL
over. and at the anne time oncring
him his hand. To this the prisoner
answered. "No. damn you! ] will
have your blood. The reckoning
being paid. the company had all left
the room except the prisoner. who.
addressing Cover. said, Young
come oack; l have something to say
to you"
Cover returned. Immediately the
door was closed. and the clashing OF
swords was heard. when the COM
pany returned they found that Cover
had been run through the body by
Oncby and died the next day. The
deceased on his death bed, being ask
cd II he thought he received his
wound in a name called fair
among swordsmen, answered, Il think
I did
AZ the trial the jury found that
from the throwing OF the bottle TIL
the mortal thrust WAS given, there
had been no reconciliation between
the parties: but whether this was
murder or m-anslaushter they prayed
the advice OF the court. The
sci was about two years In drawing
up the special verdict which stated
these facts: and the prosecutor took
no steps TO oring the case TO a hear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
~nEapONnENTs

a prominent writer 80 claims. Wo-
men are constituted with a delicate
organism and In nine cases ou OF ten
mental depression may be attributed
To an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn which expresses itself In
ness, sleepiesaness, backache. head
aches, causing constant misery ana
as a result dependency. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegstable COMPOUND. a
simple remedy made from roots aad
herbs. II the one great remedy for
this condition. II goes to the root Of
the trouble and oyereOmes despond-
eney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

By the
sccOnd Fiddle.

IN VUERTA says God ID alwaya with
RI the strongest. Vic has had a
personal demonstration of the
TACT that God isn't with some varieties
~ the wead sister.
o
SARAH BERNHAHDT. when adj
yiscd Of the capture Of M%uclhauscn In
Alsace by the French, fell In "a falnt.
In Sarah the advertising instinct Is
still divine.
OrR IDEA ~ the moancs man Is
the California sport who regularly
concealed his wifc's cork leg to keep
her home OF nights.
o
BEYOND the Alps lies Italy. on
this side lie the war correspondents.
o
~ SILVER CITY The women
backed up their clean up talk with
brooms. dlsinfoctants and a little ell
bow grease. Those things help Ia get
ting results cycn Ia civic reform.
.
HIS MARRIAGE Indicates that cir
Pinchot II even more progressive than
anybody thought he was.
o
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS Of
Zee has ruled that a cattieman may
carry a six shooter when travelling.
Yet il b. only when he is going some
that q cattlcman with q six shooter
gets dangerous.
D.
INDIAN SUPERVISOR Pears rec
Ommcnds that we make the Indian "A
citizen and "A tax payer. We would
say To the official that after We have
succeeded In making our white broth
ers into tax payers We will begin to
think abOu: the REQ ones.
D.
THE MAN CENSORSHIP
makes John Lind sound like a runa-
way photograph at a tea party.
O.
TEXAS, We are advised. has co.
OGO.000 rabbito, 80. OOO. 900 prairie
dogs and 100000 possums. The
statistlcian might have added that
there are about 5000. 600 Democrats.
who insist on having oeef meat at
least twice a day. in spite OF all this
supply Of ediblos.
D.
DARKNESS Will break over Europe
in earnest when Russia opens the
Black yea
THE FRENCH correspondents have
not yet accused the Germans of cat
ing the women and children.
o
NOT THE LEAST OF the troubles
the war has thrust upon us Is the in
definite session of congress-.
WE NOTE with JOY that among
other reformers named 10y the Rcpub-
licans for the legislature Is our old
friend and defender Of the people.
Mcllquias Martinez, OF Taos.
.
ANYWAY there is stili that oil we'll.
o
Confidence reigns supreme in
Santa Fe today-that the ticket Is
licked.
WONDER II Senator Catron knows
who's going TO be nominated now?
.
AMONG OTHERS who were not
present and accounted for was Major
william Henry Harrison Llewellyn.
The major Is engaged Ia a desperate
battle for the Lord down Anygeton
Nay.
ALSO Ramon Liberato a was
am0ur tho mtfHiug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
oun EDucArloNAL EQUIPMENT

DARENTs Of Albuquerque should
De prepared 10 hack every
movement for the benefit Of
the STATE University Co the very limit
for II If the GROWING section Of not
only ne states educational structure
but of this city's educational equip
ment. the most complete equipment
81 any city In the Rocky mountain
region. You may be Inclined "a
question that settlement. but whun
you stop 60 consider n for a minute
YOU nnd that TIRE EDUCATIONAL
EQUIPMENT OF THIS CITY AND
THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAG-
rs IT OFFERS ARE SUPERIOR
TO THOSE FOUND IN Ell PAsO.
DEsyER. LARAMIE. BUTTE. SAIL
LAKE. PUEBLO or ANY OTHER
CITY IN THIS REGION.
We do not lay sufficient stress
upon this educational equipment Of
cum. In a city OF his size ana a
Far western ety at that 4 Is truly
remarkable. To the father Of grow
ing boys and girls q IL the part oil
h clty's equipment which is OF
chiefest interest.
our new high school building u
complete and this week Is open "a
the public. Every father and moth
or In Albuquerque should 50 and In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That VIII Guide
You.

SO many people fuss IN despair over stnh.
horn Hkin anilciiuna that some rules laii
down IN connection With the use ~ a. 3. q
Tor the blood will b. ~ great value. These
are outlined In a hand book. finely iliu8
tratrd, Of The mauy variations in sgiu
troubles. II tells how 90 overcome them
IL you have been lighting some blood
trouble. some skin disensc. call 10 eczema.
lupus. psoriasis. malaria. OF what you will.
ask az amy drug store for a bottle ~ q. =. g.
and You are then On the road 10 health.
The action Of this remarkable remedy IL
Just as direct, JUST as positive, jis, us Ger
tain In It's influence MS that The san rlscs
In the East u Is one ~ those rare med
teal forcos which act Ia the blood with the
same degree ~ certainty that O. found In
all natural tendencies. Ta ~fauucr in
which q dominates aud controls tir mys
~torioua transfrronor of rich. ui pure ar
tcrial blood Tor tae diseased yc1UaH blood
~ marvellous.
There Ia scarcely a community ans where
but what has It's iiving cznmnlc ~ The
wonderful curative effects Of e. S. a. c.
n bottle 81 this ~farious remedy today. nnt
" your ease l. stubbnrn OF peculiar write
o. Medical Dept. The Swift Specific GO,
tJa swift bldg, Atlanta. On.
Do not permit anyone % talk you Into q
substitute Tor =. $. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

lon by the proposed establishment OF
a new postal contract which will
carry the Mogollon mail from Ty-
rome. which Is TO be connected by
an extension Of the III Pasp a south
western now building.
Everett McGee. an Oklahoma
stockman, bought several cars OF
cattle in Otero county last week FOR
shipment 10 his ranch In oklahoma.
where he will feed the steers for the
Kansas City market.
Dir. V. A. Dennis OF Springer was
seriously injured last week when he
VAS kicked In the face b. a horse.
The nose n right cheek bone were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
REACHING rmE UNIVERSITY.


T'HE usual invitation TO The peo
PIE 81 Albuquerque 90 attend
the formal opening uf the
University Of New Mexico, which oc-
ours tomorrow morning 90 10 o'clock,
has been extended q is likely that
the usual handful OF enthusiastic
supporters 81 the state institution
viii be present and no more. II IL
an unfortunate condition and one
which should be romedied. We be-
He,e that the astounding indifference
OF the pcoplo Of Albuquerque. which
used To strike the average college
man or womln with a kind Of shock,
Ia passing. u It has not passed en-
urciy. We believe our people now
are genuinely interested In the well
fare Of the University and that they
want 20 see It prosper ana grow.
M matter of transportation to
the University Is one OF the strong
est influences working to keep people
away from rs various puolic meet
ings and ceremonies. An extension
Of the trolley line would settle II.
aud we are absolutely sure that a de-
cent sidewalk out East Central ave-
nue. to this institution would solve
the problem. The walk 20 the Uni
Vcrsity is rot a long one: II Is not
LONG enough to dRunt any active man
or %oman Many OF US walk double
the distance daily either l1r pleasure
or on our business. But there are
a mighty few people h care to
walk that three-quarters Of a mile
up hill through sand. ~chuckholcs and
sometimes mud. The distance.
which would be nothing ~ all with
a six -foot cement sidewalk and with
the occasional shade 81 growing
trees. becomcH an imposslbility TO
many ~ undesirable to tho rest
when the shoes are bound 10 bee filled
with sand and gravel and when the
climb through the heavy going IL
bound TO prove wearing.
Let as wake up on his matter
The University is one OF the most
valuable institutions Albuquerque
has. n Is a sin proposition with
us Ia suppor and develop II In every
possible way. This is a matter for
the Commercial club.
We suggest To that body hat as
part OF IT, present gratifying activity
for Albuquerque, It appoint a special
committee OF hustlers on the welfare
OF the University of Ncw Mexico. n
that the first work assigned that
committee be the securing OF "A six
foot cement sidewalk all the way to
the entrance of Rodey halt, the
planting Of well grown young shade
trees along that walk. and provision
for Keeping them alive until they
can take care OF themselves.
Here is qome practical work ior
his city and its most important pub
dc Institution which will not cost
much 10 d. and which Is mighty
well worth doing.
II you want TO know Just how well
u IL worth doing walk cut 90 the
University tomorrow morning ana
attend the opening exercises In Ro-
dcy hall at 10 O'Clock. President
Boyd's address Will be worth the
walk through the sand which u
about the beat W. can says for a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

q W spots. No
o shoe tight
ness, no o limp
ing with pain or
drawing apG your
face In agony.
"TIZ" l. magical,
acts right Of.
'arIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
c~xudations which
puh up the feet.
Use ''TfZ" and for
Get yOuF foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a rs cent box Of "TIz" now At
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good fest. glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
" m0nsy refunded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

taken the place of tho natural grass
but the latter are likely 90 come
in agaln as time runs ON. for mature
has a great faculty OF rapicnishinE
its harder so That complete depletion
may not uccur-Denver Field aud
Farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swoi.
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye eorns, oallouses, bunions and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

A heartless thief last week stole
the typewriter from the sccretary's
office OF the Dcming Chnmhe. uf
Commerce. thus seriously crippling
that institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
fractured.

The Dcming Electric Light com
pany has presented to the manual
training and domestic science de-
partmcnts of the Deming public
schools n complete equipment of
electrical appliances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
New Mexico
News Notes

W. G. zerwer. city CD rk Of Clovis,
and former deputy CO unity clerk.
has been appointed county clerk by
Governor Mcdonald vice a. l..
Await. who has been suspended by
order OF oourt pending an inquiry
into charges brought NJ a result ~
the recent audit by the state Of Cur
~ county affairs and offices.
silver City Is threatened with a
serious loss Of business from AoGol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

The -long-lcggcd. slah-sided and
orncry looking Mexican lamb Is rap
idly passing. New Mexico ann Ari-
zoua shepherds are raising AMI i'm
porting pure bred rams, the progeny
OF which Is quite another type Of
feeder lamb. Ramhouiliets and NUT
ton breeds are being used on the old
coarse wooded Merinu ewes with tell
ing eject. The past decade has seen
some great changes Ia the southwest
and the ~ five years VIII rcvolu-
tionizc the sheep business and put Il
on q far more stable and profitable
basis. Fully 80 per cent OF the
squattcrs who came in on the dry
land boom have abandoned their
places and moved out. The fences
are Town and their claims have re-
verted 10 the range Weeds have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Mrs. Mary e. Rooney OF Fort
sumner has been advised hat she Is
one OF a number of heirs participant
ing In the distribution 81 valuable
property In the heart OF the city of
Baltimore. The property consists
chiefly of ninety acres of land leased
10 the city government for ninety
nine years 10y Mrs. Iooncy's grand
mother, Mrs. J. y. Boylcs The
lease has expired and the land now
Is covered by valuable buildings. u
Is estimated to be worth several mil
lions. There are some i5O heirs TO
the estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

C%antalnupc shipments from Fort
summer last week averaged four ears
a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
BIG FISH ATTACKS MRS. PH1PPs.
Catch IL Landed After . Two Hour
hattie In boat.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 2b.--Mrs. John
s. phipps had u thrilling experience with
seven foot sailfsh out In tho Gulf Stream
this morning and after two hour battle
with 1t, in whNh her husband ard her
father, II. l.. Grace, came to her aid.
while Hester Harold rhipps got into an
out OF the way corner % the small boat
landed her catch ut the fishing pier.
While the battle was IT It's height the
Phippes were in some danger. for they had
neglected to bring a gaff. which fishermen
here rely on TO keep big fish away from
their boats. Sallfish, which are rare. are
known for their feTociousness. Mis-.
Phipps's catch again and again charged
the boat the occupants of which were in
danger % having & punctured By the
sword which Is "a popularity OF This FISH
When II rushed at the boat frequently
MIR. Phipps and Mr.. Grace rained blows
on it with the butt ends Of their FISHING
rods. while the boatnen made for shore.
They overlook negro fishermen who
despatched the ilsh with their gaffs. Some
thing OF the fight pu. up could be seen
from shore and there was big crowd on
the pier when the Phlrpses arrived.
The catch Is the second of ea!lfsh this
season and the largest. II places Mrs.
Phipps In line for prize offered by Jason
Waters of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO ELECT GOVERNOR
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch
Volunteers to BE the
Candidate.
WILL MARCH on ALBANY
Emulating Rhode Island Men,
They Will Then Demand
the Right Of Ballot.

New York may repeat soon its ex-
perience OF having two Governors strug-
Cling for the Executive Chamber and the
State seal. Once more two Executives
may be Issuing Numerically opposed
orders to confused officials.
This time the second Executive will be
a woman backed by woman Legisla-
ture. Prof. Charles A. Beard advised the
suffragists to elect her in his talk before
the Woman's Political Union in the Berke-
ley Theatre yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Batch signified her willingness to hold the
election at once.
The plan was apropos OF Prof. Boards
story of the gaining OF manhood suffrage
struggle by which each class enfranchised
itself in spite of the protests of the already
cnfranchised
He ended with the story of the landless
men OF Rhode Island In 1872. failing to
get the vote. these men held "a great mass
meeting OF protest, declaring that they
themselves were the Government and
elect!ng their own Governor and LeRisla-
ture. Armed with cannon left over from
the Revolution they marched on the capt
tai to install their candidates. There the
de facto Legislature and Governor met
them with threats. protesting that they
were the legally elected representatives OF
the people
The militants were unconvinced and
turned the revolutionary cannon on the
legislators. who fed In great disorder
until they found that the cannon wouldn {
shoot. But the next day they made
the Acknowledgement Of all male citizens
OF voting age a special order OF business.
That's what YOU women ought to do
finished Prof. Beard. IAN this talk
doesn't get you anywhere Elect your
candidate and march with her to Albany.
| That would attract some attention. Would
you he willing to issue the call for
the election" he asked Mrs Harriet Stan
ton Blatch
II certainly would" she replied. Il
don't know about the cannon. but II
! we marched on Albany armed with lunch
boxes We would get into the Capitol and
stay there until our claims were recog-
nzed"
The mention of lunch boxes was vgor-
ously applauded by the audience. which
found itself tealess in its new quarters.
There was so much criticism OF the in
cons!derate fire laws which forbade al
cohol stoves that it becomes moot
question whether talk or tea was the
magnet which brought the suffragists
out. The donation OF an electric stove
and cannon is solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ORGANIZED WAR BEGUN
ON SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH
Mrs. Dodge Announces Union Of
Forces Opposing Votes
for Women.

WASHES GToN. Jan. 25.--rhe women of
the South who are opposed 20 the equal
franchise have decided to ally themselves
with the national organization of anti
suffragists 10 make more effective their
fight against votes for women.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. president OF the
National Association opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage. who with Miss Minnie Bronson.
u prominent ant-suifragc field worker,
has spent the past week in South Carolina,
passed through Washington to-day Ell
route from Charleston to New York and
gave out the following statement:
"ln response from an invitation from
Charleston, :. c.. the National Associa-
ton opposed IN Woman Suffrage has be-
gun q campaign in South Carolina that
will he carried into every state of the
south. Prior to the present week Nir-
ginia was the only southern State repre-
scented in our organization. hut other
states in the South will be added rapidly
to our list. Committees are now being
formed in Texas. Alabama. Georgia and
Kentucky. Tho work we have begun in
South Carolina will extend throughout
the South.
Although i; is recognized fact that
Southern women are overwhelmingly op-
posed to the equal franchise the suffra-
gists are carrying on an active campaign
In a section Oh the country tndl mas
shown less sympathy than any other for
their cause. In view Of the suffrage ac-
tivity, which Is misleading To people who
are not familiar with the actual condi-
lions. the National Association opposed
to Woman Suffrage welcomes the organ
ization OF ant-suffrase associations
throughout the South.
"Our campaign was begun last Satur.
day afternoon. when Miss Bronson spoke
before a capacity audience in the sun par
lor Of the Isle OF Palms Hotel. on Mon
day evening Miss Bronson spoke before
the public forum At .Alvah Gage Hall in
Charleston. At these public meetings as
well as AZ the various subsequent confer
enccs with representative women OF the
state We found a remarkable degree OF
enthusiasm for the ant!-suffrage move
ment in State that has not and never
has had suffrage organization.
"Our association already has powerful
organizations in every important State
in the East, middle West and West. The
addition of the South will complete our
chain OF defence against the attempt OF
less than 10 per cent. of the women of the
United States to force the ballot upon the
great majority OF American womanhood.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
COUPLE TO WE'D AFTER
ten YEAR SEPARATION
Girl Visits Home in sweden.
Meets Old Playmate. and
Cupid Does the Rest.

Miss Held Mas. who was born within
the Arctic Circle in northern Sweden,
came here with her brother and settled
In Oakland. Cal. ten years ago. Her
brother plospered and she did also. Re-
Gently she decided 10 take a trip to her
native town and then settle down in Oak
land and devote the rest OF her life and
her means to charitable work. She re-
turned yesterday by the White Star liner
Cedric with an old schoolmate. Gustav
Bohln Her life plans were completely
changed.
II came about this way. Gustav. who
had gone to London ard succeeded. made
up his mind about the same time tho
young woman started for her Old home
to pay a visit TO his. She was girl
when he had seen her las. and when he
got Il glimpse OF her In the little Swedish
town he spotted her as n stylish young
American woman Of Swedish ancestry,
He was startled when he was rein,ro-
duced TO her TO learn that she was his
former playfellow.
OF course. the rest was natural and
easy Gustav asked the young woman
in Enslish with a British accent to be
his wife and Miss Held answered In
Americanese that you could just bet your
life she would. They might have said
these things In Swedish. but they pre-
fe-red the new Ian guages for the new re-
lationship IN the New World.
They were not compelled to get mar
ried before landing. as often happens to
b.trothed folks coming 20 New York. Miss
Held is citizen OF California and has
some of a citizens rights. Her brother
IL also a citizen. The couple said they
would marry at her brothers home soon
after arriving there. He does not know
they are coming and they intend to sur
prisc him Maybe he will see In print
something about their adventure and
they won't surprise him after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
GAME WARDEN SHOOTS FARMER.
Latter Reaists Arrest and IL Wound.
ed In Ensuing Tussle.

GLEN HEAD, l.. L.. Jan. 2o.--Frederick
Straub 40 years old. a farmer, received
II bullet in the neck this afternoon whilo
in II tussle with Thomas II. Allen, a game
protector OF Port Washington. Straub
was taken to the Mineola Hospital, where
HIS condition is serious.
Allen told Judge W. T.. Luyster OF
Glen Cove that ho was looking for vio-
lators OF the law when he came across
Straub with a gun. The game warden
says he asked the farmer If he was hav-
ing any luck and that Straub replied that
h. had got few. Then Allen arrested
him and the farmer resisted.