davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

r. ORR DAYS moro m our cit.
election day will be- here aud
= we will have decided questions
which this afternoon appear to seem
TO many OF us questions OF life and
death, OF community existence, Of
nm Importance which overshadows
everything else under the shining Sun
II bchooyes us at this particularly
exciting stogc of the election game
90 keep in mind hat useful maxim
of the philosophical sport, For the
Love 81 Mike, BE Reasonable
This time next week aud many of
us will have forgotten, DO the rush
of catching up with hus ness, that
there ever was a city election, We
an Of us, or nearly an of Ne, have
60 go right on paying the grocer and
the water company aud the Ice man,
after tho election, no matter which
side may happen To win; and while
b. is manly aud risht that we should
stand up To- our convictions and fight
Tor them. there isn't the slightest use
getting ugly about A. Let Us all start
out Ia tho morning with our came
paignlng with q grin on. aud with the
determination not Co cull the other
fellow % thief aud a liar aud "a black
guard, an Ut which things We know
he .s not. jus' because he happens 60
ho ON the other ticket. Lets be- good
sports during the scrap; and Wen
hnd the licking one side Is pretty
blamed sure Go get % lot easier Go
bear when d b. owe while the sore
spots bound To- De left viii disappear
with much more mpidity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Fowls Cooked in
Casseroles

n HosT casserole dishes are q com
MI binatlon 81 moat poultry or
hsh. and vegetables. In concoc,-
ing such dishes. there In one point
that must be remembered. says
Mothers Magazine, and that Is that
the success 81 the combination ie-
ponds upon the length OF time that
the vegetables are cooked. IT they
are To be served In large pieces they
may go into ;he casserole at the same
time with the meat or poultry. but u,
as Is customary, the vegetables are
cut into small pieces, they should not
begin 10 coo until the principal In
Eredicnt has been cooking Tor about
20 minutes. In cases where beet "a
served very rare, not only Is the meat
scared. hut the vegetables that are io
accompany b are also subjected "a
previous cooking In good soup OF
stock. Then the steak u placed In
the casserole, the vegetables are arr
ranged around u, a brown sauce Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Read the HERALD Every Day
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL or GENERAL BoUI4lNGER


once elected To the French chamber.
During 1855 hts personality was the
dominating feature Of French politics
Finally It was looked upon as a men
ace by those opposed TO him. An agl-
tation In his favor. conducted with
much skill. caused fear lest he were
aspiring to the military dictatOrah p
OF France. His name became The
Tallying point OF those who were hos
tile 10 the parliamentary system, or
TO tho republican government In rs
present form.
Alarmed by his singular popularity
and oy his political i%ntrigucs. the gov
eminent instituted a prosecution Of
him before the high court of Justice
on April l.. 1889. General B~uulaneor.
Henri RochefOrt and NJ Dillon avoid
ID arrest by a sudden departure N
the night from Brussels. having He'd
from Paris on March II. ON April
4 the chamber Of deputies voted 10
sanction the prosecution OF the gen
oral for treason and six days later L.
sued warrants for his arrest In exile
on April ~ the preliminary trial
began, The charges we're treason and
the embezzlement Of $4,000 francs.
on August Z. the senate. as = high
court OF justice. began The trial. and
found. after seven days Of hcarings,
that he and his confederates were
guilty Of a "feionious attempt against
the safety OF the state and of m
bezzling public funds Count Dillon
and Henri Rochefort were also found
guilty as accompiises. and an were
sentenced 10 be deportod 10 a fortified
prison.
on september 6 General B%oulanger
demanded Of Prime Minister OF
France Tirard a trial By courtmartial.
This was refused whereat a public
demonstration ny the B%puianger
party on November n resulted Ia the
government arresting ise particle
pants.
B%oulanEer continued To live abroad
during the remainder OF his life. In
April, 1880, the ~Boulangists were to-
tally defeated In the municipal cleo
tons. and IN May rs the general pub
lished "a letter depTecating any fur
her agitation Ia favor Of HE views.
He finally committed suicide at Brus-
sells. In Belgium. on September so.
1891, on the OF his amorita,
Madame de nonnemains, who had
died In the preceding July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Across the Andes in an
Automobile and by
Aeroplane

4 uanacontinental trip from hue
nos Aires. Argentina. to Santiago.
chile. by automobile. WIS recently
accomplished hy O. Yankee 90 "a yam
kcc ear NJ johnson Martin. being
a native OF the United states, is a
YauuuI Co al south Americans. re-
sardirss uf the section of this "a
try whence he originated. and he u
was who mace thc FIRST succcssful
crossing OF the backbone of the south
ern oentlncut-the Andes mountains.
Tho feat wac generally noted hy the
press ul the world. but one Interest,"
Ing feature connected herewith has
apparently been overlooked win
ming OF "a race betRe cen the two most
moder inventions of %locoluotion, the
automobile and the a%eruplane.
In referring to this rivalry and the
%dlfnculfles confronting both aviator
and automohlilst "a cross the Andes.
an article In the current number at
the Monthly Bulletin Of b PAN
American Union states;
1.-THE Uspailata remains, neterthe-
less. the famous pass across Inc An
des lts elevation of ~, o feet, and
ne peak OF Aconcagua. -a.3s2 teet
towering above H. make Il remark
able. over it "a III the old mule trali
between Argentina q chile; on the
division line is situated she beautiful
statue OF The Christ OF the Andes.
Wkirh Is visible 90 an who make this
passage. and Just below Il L. the new
81 constructed tunnel opened Tor the
railway in 1910 az an elevation OF
.io.hoe feet Ia adyaniage lies in ltF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

dirortupss between the two capitals
and Inc scapofts. Santiago aud Naipa
faiso In chile and Bucnos Aires in
Argentina 70 cross the tapailata o.
The ambition 90 ali birdmrn. becnuHc
30 is su diIncult To 10 over the An
dies at u lower altitude would not De
very hazardous, but In that casc the
ul Movement would not Doe so note
worthy To cross any other pass in
AN automobile might be- equally as
hard bat thcn the rivalry would not
nave the same zoat. because cOndi-
tious would not be- equally as trying
Tor 10Th machincs-that in The ali
and that on the ground Tho Uspal'
lata, therefore. hos remained the ouly
route hat would satisfy those who de-
sired a victory on equal terms
n was at nrst thought that The
aoroplane would have but little ruu-
bic Boa surmountinR the pass The
success Of tho lDmcnted Chavcs. the
Alps gave great hope hat ~, sluii-
lnr night through the Andes could De
made Three avintors attacked the
problem ~ about tho same time Clo-
domiru f1gucron proposed t. fly from
the chilean side uver into argentina,
while Jorge NcWhcry and Teodoro
Fels were To- attempt the passage from
the Argentine To- the chilean side
Three times Figueroa ossaycd the
dangerous hight. aud curn time was
driven back hy high winds. boz trcHch-
crous air pockets or other obstacles
tu continuous nlght Finally he aban-
doncd the attempt until n more pow
crful machine can bc provided. The
tragedy Of death marked The culmi-
nation OF the attempt from the other
slide Jorge Ncwbery. o. half Yankee,
for he was the son of u dentist from
the initod States who has lived In
Bucnos Aires many wears and who
married an Argentine lady. was one
~ four daring brothers. an idcnti-
fed with The modern pleasures and
sports uf Argentina. He held the rec
ord for the highest flight on the
Western hemisphere and the fourth
highest in the world. His brother.
k'rnesto Ncwbcry. attempted "a bal
loon flight across Brazil about "a year
ago o. was carried out Go sea aud
never again was herd from. Jorge
was an electrical engineer by profess
sion, having studied In the United
states. ana was the pride of the avi-
ators of Argentina. Hc made the at
tempt on March t-somcthing went
wrong with his machinc-and the
Andes claimed another victim Of their
dangerous rcights.
The passage Ny automobile pre-
sonted a different. but scarcely less
dangerous problem. A. the cid trail
approaches the summit of the pass q
narrows almost To q mule path. twist
Ing and turning around the side 81
the mountain in % way to haunt the
most veuturcsomc chauffeur and de
handing the acme of nerve and cool
ness 20 negotiate H. often had it
been tried hy drivers and machines
or other ~natianaiitics without success
until Johnson Martins courage aud
cuduragc finally succeeded and the
Yankee ear with it, Yankee driver
safely crossed over the summit aud
down to santiago on the other side.
II b. said that an enthusiastic reccp-
ton by American automobile assoc
Citations awaits him upon his return
To- this country. He beat the best AWE
ators Of South America-and there
are none hcttcr-aCross the Andes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

4 cough medicine should be- harm
less. II should be pheasant to take.
II should be enectual. Chamhcrlain's
Cough Remedy " all OF this and II
the mothers favorite everywhere. For
sale oy all druggists.
Big company Orpneum tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

mont. oregon now proposes 20 aou.-
ish the state senate.
.
BUTTERMILK IN u cast-iron pail.
In the hands ~ q Roswell grocer with
his saturday night collections In his
pants pocket. has been discovered 90
DE an important arrestlve agent IN
prevention OF crime,
q
a CITY ELECTION Is great train
lng for the ch%autauaua season.
o
"WETs hold their own'-Hcadline.
The only time a wet ever quits II when
he can't.
.
Lives OF candidates remind M.
Life Is not what 70 may seem,
when the votes We thought behind rs
Prove TO be an empty dream.
q
The devil sends the wicked wind
That blows our skirts k~nee-high.
But God is good and ne sends the
dust
That blows In the bad mans eye.
boston Globe.
d
THE ABOVE quatrain In the Glooc
Is an infallihle sign that the annual
period Of emotional excitement agi-
tating the fancy Of the youthful New
England male has arrived.
o
THE EVER PRESENT WOODROW.
Woodrow Maxwell IL again with us
and can be seen promenading down
the street most any time.-St Johns
(Ariz,l Herald.
O.
SOME LEVfTYl
Messrs. Purcell and Vercamp OF
the Tyler sheep company were in
10 IN this week. While Wnhl enter
tanned The visitors in his usual brill
liant manner. ably assisted by Aver
istO Candelaria. who FOR some eason
or other seemed to oe In a very To-
E]acious mood.-st Johns, (Arlz ,
Herald.
WANTED; SOMEBODY WHITE OR
SHORT.
About every new person who ovc
into town Is named Brown or Long
-. Johns, (Ariz..) Herald.
d
A CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
Hon. VIM Morgan's watch chain,
which was recently advertised In the
Herald. was found this week hy John
Ramsay near Jess Rays house al
Taylor. Mr.. Ramsay sent the chain
10 Mr.. Morgan at Lakeside.-Snow
fake. (Ariz.,) Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

by the
- second Fiddle. -

s EVEN dozen Republican ora.
IA tors are going To crate In four
4 separate and distinct spots In
this town tomorrow night at s O'Clock.
That ought to about hN g.
II
Az EVEN BET the recording in
strumcnts at Tucson get an earth
quake record.
THE LAST SHOCK the Tucson IN
struments recorded has Dccn traced to
Villas nervous system, when Torrccu
failed to fail
DID YOU EVER have your type.
writer stick right In the middle Of a
burst OF wit?
AND FIND when the blamed thing
started again, that the joke was
stuck?
WHAT DID you sAYg
d
CONFRONTED with the fact that
the railroads east OF the Mississippi
are about to suspend operations. the
interstate com nerCe commission has
concluded to begin hearings Of the
advance rate case without further de-
lay,
d
RAILROADS are beginning to
learn how Il feels to wait FOR a train.
g.
MIR La TOILETTE demands an
investigation Of attempted corruption
ct the Interstate commits
sion. The industrious houscny has
nothing on La Toilette when it comes
TO seeming something rotten.
d
POOR NOGEL; his income from
the SicRci stores was only S26. 0O0 q
year ana IN order TO keep the baby
In sanitary nipples. he had to borrow
right along.
d
THREE THOUSAND hogs in the
Artesia district and not a street car
IN zoe miles.
IT'S GREAT DOPE. after you've
just written a seven column Tour deck
head over "A dispatch from Nuevo
laredo to the state department that
Torrcon has just boWn up, TO receive
in the next batch: Secretary Bryan
stated no news had been received
frOm Torreun.'
Il
THE MAKE UP MAN meant no
disrespect TO the late Rubc Waddc.l
when he put the news OF his death
at the head OF the sporting column.
That's the place Rube would have
considered the most honorable In the
paper.
o
HAVING ABOLISHED everything
In tho form Of constitutional govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

stand why Albuquerque. the very cen
tor uf THE favored region shouid bo
hositauug to enter upon nu aiycr.
t.siL< c1mpaign whi,h should have
been going on Tor n decade aud
which had DO boon under way durius
that period would see here today a
cit, Of fifty thousand
Why delay doing our duty why
delay bringing 90 ourselves the bcne.
90 certain io be- derived from pub
uct, FOR our greatest resource
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
SHE BUNS WHEN
PRICE ~ LOW

. The time Go buy" writes a =
. contributor 10 the Dallas News. =
. co.'s when things are Hd,ertised I
. a great many Eroce have sales Z
. ON certain days. ! make u my =
q husiuefs tn watch their adNer- Z
o Usomcnts and supply myself In Z
. this way 49, far as possible. In I
. counting up ms bills ] often :
. find that I have saved from 20 Z
. 10 % per cent hy buying things Z
. that were advertised All Of Z
. them were necessities. yet they Z
. would probably not be needed Z
. thai dag. but would be- needed Z
. before another sale day Z
. Always pay cash II possible. I
. Then sou can bee independent I
. and buy of whom you choose. Z
. Keep Your eyes open for bar I
. gains and when you see ono Z
. advertised get o. whether il Z
. saves you five cents on six bars Z
. of soap or 10 cents on AN ci ghth :
. of "a barrel OF nour Be on the Z
. alert aud buy shrcwdly and Z
. there viii he much less ado Z
. about the high cost ot Twin :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Worth knowing.

Never keep endive in water-it will
become bitter.
Lace should be iroued while damp
Win muslin over a.
The young leaves of Swiss chard
are excellent as "a salad.
Romano lettuce With slightly seid
fruits makes "A delicious salad
To glaze linen. add a t%easpoonful of
salt and one 81 hneiy scrapcd soap
10 each pint Of starch ia which Il ,H
dipped.
Rust can be removed from steel by
covering ~ With sweet oil for q day
then rub 10 with a lump OF fresh lime
and polish in tho ordinary way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
WANTED. SOMEBODY WHITE OR
SHORT.

About every new person who moves
into town is named Brown or Long
-. Johns. (Ariz.) Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

PARENTS.

Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs Chas. BuTk
a baby girl. March 20. The parents
are both very rroad 81 their little
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. item IN snow
fake. (Arlz.l Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
No Clouds on Gunboat Smiths Title
HE Is Champion.

critics should recognize Gunboat
Smith as heavyweight champion of
America, following his knockout of
Art Pelkey in the 18th round at San
Francisco yesterday.
He has earned the right to the
honor, and nothing will be gained by
clouding the title under a mess of
technicalities. Smith is the best man
of his weight in the ring. Whether
he will be a popular champion re-
mains to be seen. He has certainly
showed a willingness to fight in the
past. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
he will defend his title in the future.
While recognizing Smith as the
champion of America, it is foolish to
claim for him supremacy over the
whole world. Such an assertion will
do as much harm as denying his right
to top honors in our own country.
Smith his decisiVeIy licked Bonn
barber Wells, the best that England
has to offer at present, but George
Carpenter, the shifty Frenchman,
has accomplished the same feat, and
in as short a period as Smith. Until
Smith and the Frenchman get to-
gether in the ring the championship
of the world must remain an open
question between them.
Smith has done everything that
was asked of him. He has met what
the United States has to offer in the
heavy division, a poor lot, to be sure,
and has downed every opponent. The
fact that Sam Langford claims to
have been out Of condition when
Smith thrashed him does not detract
one whit from the sailors record.
It is doubtful if any Of the COL
ored men who formerly made them
selves feared could stand against
Smith at present. He is young, has
taken care of himself, and is at the
rush tide of his strength.
PeIkey was an utter fizzIe. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Defeat May Finish Bud Anderson's
Ring Career.

There is an old axiom that youth
will be served, applied particularly to
the fight game.
Said axiom was given severe jolt
yesterday when Leach Cross knocked
Bud Anderson unconscious in the
seventh round of their fight at Los
Angeles. Cross was the victor from
the first gong, battering away at the
Oregonian until the latter collapsed
under storm of wallops.
Anderson is another victim of poor
matchmaking. He was sent against
the tough men of his class before he
had schooled himself by fighting
through the lower orders. Gaining a
local reputation because of some
slashing fights on the coast, promot-
ers rushed the Medford man too far
forward. They were not content to
wait until Anderson was ready for
the Leach Crosses of the lightweight
division.
Yesterdays defeat is the result.
Anderson's hackers refused to learn
a lesson from the knockout Cross
handed their man last 4th Of July. He
was sent back, and his defeat prob
ably means his elimination from fur
Their championship consideration.
The youngster is game and Merry,
but two such decisive whippings as
he has received are bound to have an
effect on his future ring career.
Cross did not climb any higher up
the lightweight ladder by his victory,
decisive thought it was. He tricked
the inexperienced Anderson into
throwing himself wide open, and then
slipped through the cleanup punch.
Such tactics would not be successful
against Willie Richie, or even Joe
Rivers or Tommy Murphy. They are
too wise to fail into such trap.
The shameis that good boy has
beep spoiled by greed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
State Penltentldry
Is Short of Help

Bismarck, N. d., Jan, 1.-THE North
Dakota penitentiary is short Of men.
That fact was brought out at a
meeting of the Bismarck Commercial
club when Warden Frank Talcott re-
spending to q request for information
concerning the possibility of using
convict labor In the construction Of
good roads, replied that every man
about the prison was now being en-
ployed and that there was room for
more.
The twine plant, brick yard, farm
ing operations, coupled with the de-
tail work about the institution and the
janitor work at the state capital, re-
quires every man we have in the in
stitution, and we are short handed at
that" said Warden Talcott.
The shortage of labor in the state
penitentiary may be made up by
contract with the federal government
which would provide for the care of
a number of federal prisoners. Such
contracts are entered into by several
states and, in view Of the fact that
the accommodations at the Flickertail
institution are now being used, such
contract may be made with this state.
Should the institution reach point
where there is surplus Of labor, an
experiment in the use of convicts in
state road building may be made. The
first road on which such work would
be done is between Bismarck and the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1914.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1914.
The large room over the City hall il
literally alive with chickens, ducks
turkeys and about all kinds of fowls
that one could imagine, Dlack, white
red, spotted, fullbloods, mongrels and
pretenders but Notwithstanding the
appearance of the exhibits to one not
familiar with the geneology of the hen
family the man who will do the judg.
ing VIM. A. Halbach of Waterford
Wis, says that he is greatly surprised
at the small number of poor birds and
greatly pleased with the large number
of splendid ones"
There are something over 500 of the
feathery tribe cackling and Growing
as though striving to attract attention
to their particular cage and from the
steady noise one might be led to be-
lieve that the entire hen family of the
county were holding an afternoon tea
and discussing the latest sensation of
the neighborhood.
Some of the larger out of the county
exhibitors are c. H. Arhens of Fargo
who is showing over 40 varieties, John
Wolf of Merrifeld, J. H. Lolita of
Wheatland and the Johnston Farming
and Stock Co. of Marion. Many of
the finest specimens are from Barnes
county and there are fully one hundred
more birds than were shown last sea-
son, besides there is without doubt a
much better showing in Barnes county
exhibits in point of quality.
One of the exhibits that should not
be overlooked comes from Moorhead
and Is offered by A. E. Paxton and
comprises about 40 large birds. This
as we'll as most of the other exhibits
will be taken to Fargo to the poultry
show which will open there on Friday.
The awards will be made this after
noon and the ribbons will probably be
In place this evening so that those
who wish to see the decisions of the |
Judge may do 81 Tomorrow after- .
noon at 2 o'clock there will be a regu-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
GETCHELL PRAIRIE,

| Helen Harper is ill with pleurisy
and bronchitis.
John White is attending the Norma
this term.
Roland White was quite sick last
week.
John Koch has enrolled as a pupil
in the Getchell school.
Okners of ice houses on the prairie
were busy putting up their summer
supply Of ice last week.
Miss Clara Baumeaz and friend
Miss Alma Jones were guests of Mrs.
VIM. Ronzheimer.
Hertha Zoeller was a guest of Mrs.
Fred Getchell Thursday and Friday.
The society and club met with Miss
Millie Getchell last Thursday.
VIM. Martin has been having quite a
serious time with threatened case of
blood poisoning on his face.
Frank Zoeller was guest at the
VIM. Ronzheimer home Tuesday.
Audrey Holcomb is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The young people of Virginia Ave-
nue. enjoyed a skating party on Mud
Lake Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James White
Wednesday.
Miss Gussie White visited with Miss
Mile Getchell Thursday and Friday. !
J. H. Whitcher is spending the
greater part of the week in town at
ending to business matters and en-
Dying the poultry show.
Until further notice Sunday school