davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30


against the English attorney general.
Thurlow. Lord Mansfield heard the
Ease. u was Tooke's prime object
10 provoke Mansfield to u sally oT
impattcncc, 81 which he might have
taken advantage and he even cross
examined some printers ~ ncwspa-
pers respecting their having been
inundated by h court. bat in this
he was toilcd, for the chicf Justice
remained throughout calm and com
placent.
The trial OF Horne Tookc began on
November ~. l1gt. and lasted FOR
six days. The solicitor general. in
presenting tho case. claimed that
Tooke had engoEed In a conspiracy
10 effect "A change In the sovereign
power. h king. lords and com
mons. That ne had. to- accomplish
his ends not only quarrelcd with an.
administration and the form o. gov
eminent but the principles of the
constitution. tie then adNcrtcd To
the various societies throughout Eng.
land particularly the Constitutional
AND London corresponding societies.
Of which rookc was a leading spirit.
lie said he would attempt to prove
that Tooke was in the chair when
certain resolutions wore adopted
II required four days To hear the
witnesses for the prosecution. and at
the end 81 the fourth Mr.. Tookc be-
san his evidence. His first witness
called was Major Cartwright. who
stated that the object Of the society
was to cnlighten tho minds Of tho
public with respect 10 the nature OF
their just rights, To obtain a radical
reform la the house of ard
to- recover certain rights which they
conceived had been lost by the peo-
pie. Others who testified In his be-
halt were the duke or Richmond.
the Hon william Pitt. Rev. Mr.. Ny
vi, and the lord bishop Of Glouces-
ter
A. the conclusion Of the evidence
Mr. Gibbs, one uf the prosecuting
ATTORNEYS. addressed the Jury. when
the lord cher justice proceeded to
his charges recapitulating the ad-
dresses of the several societies. and
after "a very able and impartial talk
Proceeded Co comment upon the evi-
dcnco produced In behalf Of the pris-
cner. the result 81 which. together
with his observations on the other
parts OF the ease. and how the whole
WAS borne GU by the evidence. Il
was solely their important province
10 decide according 10 their con-
sciences.
The jury, after comforting for
about eight minutes. returned with \
verdict OF "Not guilty" Il was no
sooner announced by the foreman
then Il was received with universal
reclamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
TlrE WELFARE on nm cnnp.

Asst week We received. through
Tho c-ommcudablc c-o-opcrntion
of h Associated Press. and
thcir authors 10 bale of spec hes h,
various distinguished men and wum-
On, which ln turn were delivered dur
ing the week al the international
Congress on the Welfare OF tho child.
held bee the rity of W%nshington. Al
least we presume they were delivered.
We did not violate any release dates
on any Of them, being too much o..
cupicd with punishiue Hucrta
However, we nave found time %
read a number 81 thes, contributions
Q" the welfare of our children. and
after doing -u We have pnu-,d Geo
"ond'r with some concern whether
or not We were wise 500 accounting the
responsibilities 1f u~lrcuthoud. Frank
is We doubt .l Tn, number and vac
ricty oi uhIngs That are stated uv
these scientists o. DO wraus with our
children IN THE SCAR OF sIacc 1919 is
spmcthing appalling TIT, pply fost-
uro OF tnr situation which strikes us
"- m'Ic appa.rs thc number and
variety 20 the remedies
Professor False Front of the dee
pattm'ut OF child psychology OF
R"chybilt University soI,mr.y assures
us an view Yf the fact mas children
are d" severely I', alone %, their par
cnts and elder relatives il is a won
der they formulate mentally 90 aIl.
White Pruirssor,-s -ofruuIa short
hair, al Bsrrenpurt L.. J.. With equal
Rrsyity asserts ,hat u Wow of the
ia't that children are almost never
" ever alone, the, have ma time fot
solitary reflection, therefore cannot
acquire the power Go concentrate.
therefore are useless braucbes az "a
tree ut doubtful utility in the world
Doubtless good win come one Of tho
mass 81 thcoriyins iudulsed in by
these scientists az the expense uf the
child We progress largely through
thcuri1luE -sHfeguarded hy common
sense And ugaiusi the rapidly multi
plying mass ~ theories concerning
the education and traiuug of th,
child We have, M |Consolng rcflcc-
ton hat the aNerage American
mother and father are iasishing "a.
wealth of healthy affection on their
onsprine and that the thud. no mat
ter how many theories may be plas
tered onto ana around a via with
the splendid assistanc 81 nature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
\ rnI-rrN coon snoMIN..

IGW MENI'O is making % rather
~ sUod shoWInG iu 'uc Nay ui
state road construction None,
a aIl'nIo rur road construction .r
'afious states durnL the present
wear BEL SVEN lu 90 compilation in the
Good Roads year book as follows
Alabama 5000. 600. Arizona. $3.50.
90. colorado. Ss5s.oooi Delaware.
%si1o.oo" Idaho. S.75 900: Illinois.
$1,000 oou iowg |s73lo.eoo. Ken
tl,ky $50 boo Maine. gi54o.o o0.
Maryland S. 600 DUu. Massachusetts
s. az 800. Michigan. tiibs.s5s:
Minnesota. Ss|Gl.-st Mississippi,
81, 10000. Sew Jersey. ]s,5o.poo.
Sew Mexico. S3S1.iat New YORK.
50 100000, North Darul.aa. nearly
So. GOO 900; North Dakota. $500
goo uhlo. SO boo 600. Oregun. S.
2Ns oou Pennsylvania. Sg. SOC. 600;
South Carolina. 100000. Virginia.
about $1,000. 900; West virginia. So
-Ns5a' ami Wisconsin, sI.2gU. 600 BE-
While our available funds look
small hy comparison u must Doe re-
mcmbered that this state b. lust bee
ginning to wake 900 o. the importance
20 roads We hay made q start
That De- the important thing We
have 70 Ions way 10 60 and much
money Co spend. and u ls hoped We
can spend d wisely But even though
much ut the money be- wasted as IL
probably viii be-, W have made the
start and are To- be congratulated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
Great Trials of History

TRIAL on HORNE TOoKE.

TiIE dissatisfied American col
unists 81 England prior % the
II revolution found many ardent
sNmpathi1rrs al home. Many
of them Of a patriotic motives
and others no doubt ON account Of
p~r.eNanCes they had with certain
English statesmen who we've doing
an iu their power Co prcCipitate
war There was q strong party iu
England known as the opposition
leaders Who frequently appealed TO
the principles 81 freedom. yet there
if mo doubt but mat ths war feeling
popular in England. and the
vast majority of that nation APP
proved OF the north cabinet. chief
Justice Lord Mansfield and others.
% were tor crushing rebellion and
preserving British ascendency.
bne 20 the most nutspnkcn 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

Reduced to a mileage basis the
Tendency ui Earnings aud ~


RI" thHt u Be- true. 40 the railways
toll Ir thut their |opcrntius expenses
have increased. but so have their rev
,uuos and their earnings also
More than that. the railroads spent
durIus 1919 TIRE, times 8s much 100
maintenance of way and equipment
uF in iss0-und this Be- a TACT the,
very loudly insist upnn-thnush the
commissions thoy draw from IL are
in accord with other ngurcf they
give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

prisoners vc might have needed two.
policies forces.
o
HENS support Missouri church.
Headline. 10 would draw bigger
congregations with chickens.
o
Oh. u must be- u dreay lot
To sail 10 Vera cruz,
And In the whole blamed squadron
not
\ single drop Of booze.
D.
THAT TUCUMCARi hon put over "a
shell same. All right.
o
THE MAYOR Is up To- date. anyway.
He's dispensed with tho Kitchen cab
met Va favor of the caharct show.
d
Nwhys Wa n SLOW Town.
CL1NGiNG THINGs-Thry are an
In the shop windows. No bone In tho
dresses this year they say. Maybe
the world will now get 90 chance 10
see q little of the beauty OF womcn.-
Los Angeles Times.
O
FACT THAT there ls mo- bridge lots
between Vera cruz and Mexico Citv
h. another evidence the country isn't
civilized
o
COLONEL ROOSEVELT has dis
covered % new tribe of saNagcs c1nt /
the pauhatcs pnc moro variety ct
hate She Colonel has stirred up.
o
PAUHATING probably. isn't auy
worse than being a member OF the
Annnias club. or "a malofuctor o.,
erCat wealth.
sSr~
THE pAJHATES wear mo- clohting.
which is another bond of 50 mpathy
with the Bun Moose.
o
SHOtLDNT BE specially hard a.
establish a neutral zone around a
million barrels 90 loose oil, surround
ed 10y dynamite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "IiZ."
"rlZ" draws
out all Che poi
sonous exuda-
tons which pun
up the feet;
"TIZ" Il mag.
teal "TtZ" IA
grand liz
will cure your
foot trouhles ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

attractive as e+tments. were never
So rich in revenues; ana the people
ought 60 be- mHd, aware Of the facts
in q that The long-continued
publicity campaign In behalf 81 In
creased rates ua be intelligentiy cs-
timated Here md there a rate may
be- properly subject to revision but in
general the no loads aye doing bet
ter than any other line OF business la
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

You'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. 0Your shoes won't sccm tight
and your fcet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug or
department. stere, and get relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
COLOC
by the
Second Fiddle.

earthly show
w Have We 20 hang our nag on.
The greasy Zoe
In Mexico
with a nayy on the wagon.
O.
CHAuNCY DEPEW SAYS In his
younger days railroad men ran the
railroads. business men ran business
and banacrs ran BANKS Chaunccy
should remember that that was before
tch tango Was invented.
o
WE HAVE WITH rs today thc
hick who rocks the Boat right on the
ioo.
@
HELL rs GENERALLY popping
where Bulgin goes '-Tucumcur.
News. Right. brother, he seems ol
have uncorkcd the original package
D
THE MAYORS Willingness 10 per.
NIT the council to pass on his sum.
mary removal of a city official, ls .
magnanimuus as Hucrta's consent &,
arbitrate with the United states.
O.
a COLORADO STRIKER has the
same respect for the Red Cross. "a,
"a Bengal tiger for a plump baby
o
ESTANC1A VALLEY farmer feed.
his COWS on hroilcd cactus branches
his chickens On the seeds. and make,
rabbit traps out of the stutnps. A.
In half-au-hotr's work u day. ON,
homesteador who's a sticker.
D
CARRIzOzO NEWS says Mnytl
Llewellyn was hurt by failing on q
wagon. The major mus; be grttia,
old. Used to oc able to fall on IN,
wagon every legislative night aut
Z never feel a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

AFTER a hearty meal take poan's
Rcgulcts ana assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulcts are "a mild
laxative. 2jc at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

Brothcr-what did you say to that
old chap Just now
sistor-i only thanked him Tor
picking up my bag.
Bruthcr-My dear girl. you must
learn not to be M beasily grateful.
It's not done nowadays~-pbnch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

kiet them into smithcrceps N con.
.tnI, ID. Er.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired icct.
no more burning feet, swollen. had smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouscs or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

"How long must ! walt for this pre-
gcription?"
About thirty minutes. answered
the druegist; but o a occupy
your time pleasantly. Here IL a cou-
pom which entities you To admission
10 our moving picture show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

Horse shocing-J. Korber a CO.
Blacksmithlng. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

w HAas
Papa, What Is "a pour parler
"pne without u player piano and
a graphaphone.
o
PROBABLY the Mexican prisoner.
would rather build their WI stock
adc at Fort Wingate than dig their
graves IN chihuahua.
d
NATURALLN Mr. Bryan concludes.
We viii not nght. b. We are at peace.
>
KEEPING the tail feathers In the
Dove Of Peace In a pcn full of Eagles.
IL some job. Believe Me-
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

SHOULDN'T BE specially hard &,
establish "a neutral tone around .
million barrels 90 loose oil, surround.
ed boy dynamite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

THE PAUHATES wear mo- clohtine
which is another bond OF sy mpath.
with the Bun Moose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

If WE'D LANDED those McsIca
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
No Wildcat Currency
lFrom the New York SUM-

It is to be hoped that the House Of
Representatives will refuse to pass SEN
ator Hoke Smiths amendment to the
emergency CURRENCY law admitting
State banks and trust companies TO
membership in national currency asso-
Citations so that they can emit bank
notes irrespective of the prohibitive tax
otherwise imposed on State bank cir
culation.
The Smith amendment is simply an
other expression of the violent demand
of the Southern cotton grower for any
eXpedients, however dangerous. which
may promise to prevent the loss that
the European war threatens to inhict
on the South through its principal sta
pie. senator Smith says himself that
If his amendment becomes law he ex-
poets that it will be availed of only by
State banGs and trust companies in the
principal cotton growing States.
Resort to il on so limited scale is
not something which can be relied upon
The Smith amendment proposes that
the country as whole deliberately in
cur the risk Of having the channels OF
commerce and finance flooded with pa
per currency which must depreciate in
value through its very excess.
The principle which President Wilson
invoked in his veto Of the bill to permit
postal savings funds to be deposited il
banks which are not members of the
Federal reserve system would seem
10 insure a Presidential veto for the
Smith measure if it passes both bran
ches of Congress. The real reason
/ for opposition to the Smith amend
ment was, however, tersely and en-
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
sTuPENDOUs LOSSES.

4, EvERAI dispatches from Nsh have served only TO
- corroborate our earlier information as to the
losses sustained by Austria in the battle Of the Drina
Out OF 100000 Ausrians engaged 10000, IL is said
we're killed. sOO00 wounded and $1,000 made prs-
onar is to be hoped that this almost unparalleled
record Of waste and suffering is somewhat exaggerated
But the history OF recent gives little grounn
for hope Octave Laurent, surgeon of St. Johns Hos
pital Brussels who was with the troops in the Bal
for eleven months has issued volume on the war
in Bulgaria and Turkey from the point of view Of
surgeon repeats statistics already published
regard the losses OF the Bulgarians AT the be-
ginning Of the Balkan war. Bulgaria had a population
OF about 100000. and put into the field more than
100000 soldiers. In the first 10000 were killed,
and about $4,000 wounded. In the second 10000
we're killed and $4,000 wounded Thus one-thrd Of
the effective force of the entire army, cent
OF the population OF the country we're either killed
wounded The deaths reached in twelve Of the
whole army, in four Of the wounded, and one in
a hundred Of the entire population.
Summing up the results" says the Journal of the
American Medical Association, Laurent says that
during the single month of July, 1918, 10000 men
were killed and wounded both Sides and of these
more than half at least $4,000 fell the banks Of
the Berganitsa in the six days from June 30 to July
s. He quotes with approval the remarks of COM
mentator on these figures who says:
"If you put a behind each OF these numbers
you will have some idea OF the effective strength Of
the armies and the that must be presumed tC
take place in any war which would tomorrow Sc
the armed forces OF any hrst-class powers Of Eu
rope on the fighting line before each other Ther
would be not less than 100000 dead and wounded ii
the course OF the first month"; "
AS the New FORK Times says: This summary
the deadlness of modern warfare and prophesy 4
the immediate future might very we'll be thought tn
expression OF some sensational notorety seeker di
they not occur in the midst Of the story Of the author
itative experience of distinguished Belgian surgeon
whose treatise clinical surgery has reached it
third edition and who is honorary and correspond
ing members Of number Of foreign medical SC
ceties"
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
With The Parsgraphers

Democrats want to exempt checks under $50 from
the stamp Might their fertile intellects
that people write S4999 checks and hte TOLL
Wall Street Journal
It is said that the ballot to be used in California
this year will be four feet wide. but what shall be
said OF the mental breadth of the lawmakers who made
the Of such ballot necessary-Norfolk virginan-
Pilot
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard not aid the
German by attacking the intelligence and i'm
partial spirit of the American people. If he is Ger
man subject it would he well his sovereign would
ask him to moderate his misdirected zeal II he is an
American il would be well IL he would take to heart
the Presidents admonton TO all Americans to re-
fran from stirring up bad feeling.-Washington Post
It is Of the grim realities of war that men are
far cheaper than horses They can be more easily
replaced They are not so costly to feed; nor does
what they eat involve the bulk of transport necessary
sustain a large cavalry force The horses is a com
modify whose price may be expected to advance in
this country most rapidly. No doubt the buying will
be through private agencies but the destination will
be the field of battle and the nation which commands
the is likely to have first pick.-Wall Street
Journal.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
WEDNESDAY SEPT. %. 1914


DEMOCRATIC EACUSES fOh bNEMflOi MhNA'
r Asst winter Secretary Redhed, the artful side
l. stopper Of the Cabinet when called upon for rea-
son why there should be many men out of employ
men said II was due the climatic conditions and not
TO business depression Well the frosts of Winter have
changed to the heat of and Fall is now here
Men are sull idle Now, Mr. Redheld says the Ameri-
can people are very much interested In the subject OF
'over-atigue" Apparently he would recommend forty
eeh. hours Of sleep between days of work and long
walks between jobs, and those empty stomaehs This
over-fatgue" is terrible thing and must be avoided
at all hazards
Later on President Wilson admitted the business
depression ana attributed it to psychology" Then
Mr. Redaeld referred to II as worldwide depres-
sionr What a short time it took for Mr. Redheld'
when the President spoke to expand depression that
did not exist into one that worldwide
1t ay-be there was depression. but millions
of Americans remembering the excellent conditions Of
1912 will wonder why Il necessary to throw down
the bars to foreign nations and let in so much more
than our share of that depression.
Here in our own State have thousands OF men
and women out Of work. They know that their iale-
ness is not due TO climatic conditions, over-fatgue
psychology or worldwide depression. They already
have placed the responsibility for its plight where
It properly belongs-on the national Democracy
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
A Vital Point
CFrom the Wall Street Journal)

While the restoration of interna-
tional credit now progressing so IA
vorably is Indispensable TO the re-
opening of the New York Stock Ex-
change. it should not be overlooked
that the restoration of railroad credit
IN this country is likewise one Of the
most vital points.
If the authorities al Washington
should see fit TO restore American
railroad credit such restoration
would go a long way in the readjust-
ments of international finance and
the return of American prosperity.
Transportation in this country is
fundamental in finance as well as
in business II the railroads are not
permitted to reduce wages they
should be permitted to advance rates
and that right speedily.
Details of adjustment can be left
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

recent declaration thar the United
States occupation of Vera Cruz was
a humiliation to Mexicans, now fol
lowed by an order for that evacuation
from those whom he sneered at and
detied. will convince the Mexican
masses that the gringoes are coward
" and afraid of them, and they will
give full vent to their antagonisms.
Another chapter is opening for
Mexico, and before it is concluded
the American people Will close its
tragedies with their military power,
and will end the record of centuries
Of bloodshed and revolution with
that significant word, Finis.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Hhatically stated by Secretary Nc
Adoo at the conference held with
cotton interests at Washington last
month. The very proposition which
Senator Smith has drafted in the
fern of an amendment was discussed
at this conference, and in objecting
vigorously to it the Secretary said:
There is enough currency au-
thorized by law today to wreck the
United States OF America, and the
danger in this situation is that by
i'll considered action we may put out
Sc much inhationary paper money
that 1t will ruin the country"
In this declaration Secretary Nc
Adoo was entirely right The facil-
ties already provided for emitting
paper money are so ample that they
call for the exercise of the greatest
care in using them The Smith
amendment contemplates an addition
to these facilities which will make
il extremely difficult to safeguard
them.
There is encouragement in. the
opposition vigorously expressed by
the Federal Reserve Board to SEN
ator Smiths wildcat currency scheme
and i'm the attitude toward it indi-
Gated by the Banking and Currency
/ Committee of the House of Represen-
tatives. A good deal of valuable in
J struction was absorbed at Washing
ton last year in the course Of franz
ing and passing the Federal reserve
act, and it is not easy nowadays as
/ It would have been once to get an
unsOund currency through the ma
ticnal legislature.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

of anarchy Even in Mexico City
there are no courts. ana no protec-
tion for citizens unless they have in
fiuence with those in power. The
Carranza soldiery can walk into a
house and take what they want. and
the owner has no redress whatever.
IF he makes trouble he is apt to
be executed without even the for
mality of a court-martial."
The advancement of Carranza after
the murder of Benton. the Scotch
man, when Great Britain was fouted
and the United States sneered at by
the bandit. appealed strongly to the
ignorant poems Of Mexico. and his
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Our FREE LIBRARY AND STATISTICS.

ONE Of the strong features Of the Wilmington In
~ stitute Free Library is the accurate statistical
data obtanabe by anyone in the reference depart
ment of that very valuable institution. If you
want statistics about marriage and divorce, mmgra-
tion the negro mines missions religious bodies.
manufactures. population agriculture, wages, taxes,
etc, you will find them in enlightening profuson in
that department
Arthur L. Bailey, the librarian has exerted himself
actively and effectively make the statistical bureau
of the library what it ought TO be- Like many other
persons he doubtless feels sooner the people
OF city realize that in the Free Library they have
tool which they to their own material as
well mental profit the better will be for all con-
cerned.