davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

/ Croats. Serbs, Slovaks. Moriaks, Bull.
garians, Italians, Armenians, Jews,
Gypsies (10O,000), Magyars, Germans,
and Rumanians. What can we ex-
pect or national unity from this mix
ture or tongues and nationalities un-
der government which IL unpopular
with most OF them? For what is the
individual contending? What may he
nope to reap as a reward, save death
and further subsection?
Or the outcome OF the gigantic
slaughter, we can only hazard the
possibilities. Among the plausible
probabilities are: that France will
endeavor to take back Alsace-Lor-
raine; that Servia will secure Bosnia
and Herzegovina as well as form
union with Montenegro: that these
lastnamed countries, aided by 1O0,-
600 seasoned Greek allies, and thou.
sands OF Roumanians, will alone be
able to hold Austria In check In the
Businesses of the Servian hills: that
Poland will seek this last favorable
opportunity to achieve It's freedom:
that Great Britain will permanently
cripple the German feet and thus de-
stroy for half century Germany's
naval competition; that Russia will
take part Of the adjacent Austrian
territory; and that there will arise
from Austria's ruin new Slavic
union Of small states. These loom up
only as possibilities. Meanwhile, Italy
has chosen wisely In electing to re-
main neutral IL possible
One thing seems Just now certain
the map Of Europe will be fundamen-
tally altered. Germany has bitten on
larger chunk than she can easily
| chew. Besides, she has alienated a
lot OF good feeling by disregarding
the neutrality Of Luxembourg, Bel
GUM. and Switzerland, and by in.
vading France before declaration OF
war. The neutrality OF Belgium was
guaranteed by the treaty OF 1864,
signed in London, and Germany's ut
ter disregard OF her obligation in this
matter has been the chief factor In
dragging unwilling England into the
war. thereby jeopardizing all of her
marine movements.
The frightful toll Of life and prop.
erty VIII set Europe back nearly
quarter OF century. Germany has
most to lose and seemed rashly will
Ing to risk ii. Her 40 years OF ire
mendous industrial advance il now To
be robbed OF its chief benefits. Never
was there waged so ruthlessly un-
Justifiable war as the present. and
no part OF the world will fail to be
harmed by its effects. We can be
reconcfled only by the meager con-
ndence that much peace must follow.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
Germany's War Chest

Out Of the Ave milliards OF francs,
the war indemnity paid by France to
Germany In 1871, 200.000,000 marks
In gold coins, mostly French, we're
put away as the nucleus of a ready
war chest. In little medieval-look-
ing watch tower, the julius Thurm
ing driving force Of the mightiest war
engine the world has ever seen. 1t is
ever increasing, for quietly and UNI
obtrusively 100000 marks In newly
minted gold coins are taken year by
year and added to the store. On the
first OF October each year since 1871
three ammunition wagons full OF
bright and glittering 20-mark pieces
chatter over the drawbridge and these
pieces are stored away In the steel
plate subterranean chambers Of the
Julius Thurm, ready at an instant's
notice TO furnish the sinews to the
man welding this force. This Is a
tremendous power In itself, for there
are now close to 500,000,000 marks
(&120, 000,000) In minted gold coinage
IN storage there. This provides the
necessary funds for the German army
for 10 calendar months.
The authorities have no necessity
to ask the country, warning politicians
lin this instance the reichstag--for
| money to start campaign. They
have got IL ready to hand Once war
is declared and started they will get
the rest IL they need IL
| This money Is under the sole con-
troll Of the military authorities. II
has often been declared a myth. |
know II to be fact. Notwithstand.
ing the financial straits Germany has
gone through at times. or may 20
through, this money will never be
touched. 1t is there for one purpose
only and that purpose is war. Need.
less to say, Il Is amply guarded.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
Had To He spry.

A stout woman was always In the
habit OF buying two seats when she
went to the theater, in order that she
could have plenty VI room. The other
afternoon she, as usual. bought two
seats at the box once, and, passing
inside. handed the two tickets to the
attendant.
Where is the party who IL going
to use the other ticket?' he asked.
I'm going to occupy both seats my
self" explained the woman.
I'D like to see you do it, said the
attendant, looking closely at the tick.
cts. The seats are on opposite sides
of the aisle"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
VI LEAST COST OF "A DIVORCE,
John. WOULD BE HEAVY ENOUGH

N Asks man who signs himself John Smith:
In your could working man any
u the least in obtaining divorce"
There an wsop society in that brought Inc
&has mail and turned to this column for disposition
The wsop view John Smith takes OF
that he looking ior cheap
or that he any such thought that divorces
being issued to highest bidder that the divorce lawyers
W. started cutting prices to increase their business
see John Smith poor working with eye on the divorce
and the other ON hand doubt to whether ne has
|locient fund.- to carry him through
DO you feel the wallop3
Divorce the thing and common has come 70
regarded by John Smith nothing more than matter OF
CENTS .
Maybe that divorce another thing that the
man not supposed have exclusively for the nch
Evidently financial mpossbi for him to reach those states
divorce il even cheaper Michigan and the matter one
~r1y and coldy if he CAN MEET THE MICHIGAN QUOTATION
BY the wsy-H THE SYSTEM RIGHT AND IF 1T IS PROPER TO
yER HOLY BONDS AS RECKLESSLY AS WE SEVER THEM WHY
oUID NAN OR WOMAN SEEKING DIVORCE BE REQUIRED TO
I'VE HONEY TO GET TT
Smith you set out by yourself figure the
~ 81 this divorce.
Forget about what you might pay and for temporary
'neny
These things hardly into the REAL cost
our divorce grinds greatest grst Saturdays
oo down to the county building Saturday find which judge
sarng the cases the crowd in the court room
We believe win dawn short while that the CoSI
thing that neither you nor we can begin to estimate
The bound be double ANY estimate that either OF the TWO
ncipal to divorce might put upon it.
n "a child may be party to it.
How are you going COST this child Of the divorced
How much has divorce COST society,"
Won world John Smith, couldn't
to pay COST unhoy civil practice which puts asunder
shame those whom God has Joined together
You want divorce John Smith you forgotten that
the woman wose until death do part
You want the and mayhap her child
fight the battle the Of the under the greatest
kadcaps you stand by the journey through
Tour grievance against the
N Maybe in reality it ought to be against yourself
b How hard have you the Of divorces
The heaviest divorce ide quite often paid in
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
ReprettabIe Mistake.

Deacon Skinner-Well, our pastor
received call to a church In Osh-
kosh and says he'll go there.
Deacon Grabber-Hugh! That's
what comes o. raising his salary last
year. He's saved up enough for rail-
road tickets.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
"AlI Out"

Flannigan and Rooney had spent a
couple OF hours wandering round the
exhibition lost In admiration.
There seemed nothing left to see.
which was distressing. Walking round
In search OF new joys they came upon
a door over which famed the one
word Exit"
What kind OF q beast would that
be?" asked Rooney.
And l can't tell yer, Rooney"
said Flanagan. but let's 60 inside
and see for onrselyesl.
They VENT
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
From Another Point of HiclD

II seems too bad that the crown
prince who got shot In Servia that
Sunday. TO start this war, was not
invited. instead, to go fishing.
A Cincinnati man measures 6S inches
around the waist. Jsst another who
has gone mostly to the front.
Incidentally, those owners Of side
walk gasoline pumps. ordered to move,
appear to be all primed for fight.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
Hardly Impartial.

Authors are prone to be a little
bit unfriendly.
How is 1t that never see you at
any of your confreres' first nights?"
WELL" replied the playwright;
I'll tell you. II the play is bad It
annoys me; and II it's good 1t annoys
me too"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
All Set.

do you think you have sufficient
counsel for my boy?"
rYes: We have spread-eagle ora
tor, a sob specialist, an insanity ex-
pert, and a little cuss who knows the
law, x we need any law."-Pittsburgh
Post
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
Thers,a Vet Tlmal

Her Father-You have been paying
attention to my daughter. You
haven't proposed yet?
His Lordship-Not yet, cir.
Her Nether--Now let us come right
down to business. What will you
take not to propose ?-Drooklyn Life.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

The systematic efforts by railroad
authorities to cut down the accident
list by suppressing trespassing on the
tracks Is bearing fruit
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

In one OF my items of last week II
appeared that the ladies' of the Meth
odist Episcopal church furnished din
ner for hungry husbands, instead OF
hungry hundreds.--Russell Cor, Bun.
ker Hill (Kan) Advertiser.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

A gigantic gas chandelier installed
In Atlanta sheds a glow Of more thar
lo,oOo-candle power from Is powerful
lamps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
BRIEF FILED IN TEST
on EXEMPTION LAW

Attorney Genera Frank " Clancy
has filed In the supreme court . brief
In the case Of Jose Maria Samosa, vs..
CeisO Lopez. the tax exemption case
recently brought In this county 10 test
the legality OF the 5000 exemption for
heads Of families. The brief was writ
ton by Assistant Attorney General Ira
l.. Grimshaw.
Mr. Grimshaw states That the curl
ous discovery has been made That IN
the county OF Mora, COR instance,
whore there are 2.249 taxpayers
there are i.ffG who pay ON a total
| cash assessed valuation of 5000 OF
less. lie added. One thousand four
hundred and n%incty-one persons claim
their exemption from taxation In that
county. And vi consider this "a rep
%rescnlative county Of the state
AIT. Grimshaw contends that 90 re-
lease tnree-hfths OF the taxpayers Of
a county from paying any at
all by the construction of the lower
courts view Of the meaning Of the
law With regard TO the s200 cNemp-
ton clause would be unjust and alb
surd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
TWO MORE CONyICTs
QUIT ROAD CAMP

Advices have been sent out 10 Of
Ulcers throughout the state by War
den J. b. McManus of the state peni-
Tertiary, of the escape from the road
camp AT san Marelal OF two more
prisoners who made their getaway
saturday night.
The men are Camille Gonzales, a
native 81 Mexico, AGED ~ years.
weighing 1873 pounds. five feet. three
inches tall. with black eyes and hair
and dark complexion. and Ricardo
Aiva, a native OF New Mexico, aged
SO years, weighing isi pounds, half
on inch less than five feet. brown
eyes. black hair and dark complies
ion. He has cut scars on his head
Gonzales was sentenced from Grant
county for five years for assault with
intent to murder and Alva was q N
fenced from five 90 six years from
colfax county Tor criminai assault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
PRISONERS WHO SEEK
TO OBTAIN PAROLE

The following notice has been is-
sued from the state ~penitentiary az
santa Re:
santa Re March 1. 1915
To All Concerned,
The following prisoners have made
application FOR parole. Action on
same win be taken az a meeting Of
the board OF peniirntiary commits
HiOners on March 10. 1914.
Francisco Mendel Grant county.
Jose Benge, Curry county
BERNARD neckham, Curry county
Ralph Delaney Quay county.
Thomas ConVay Lima county.
Felipe Garcia san Miguel connty.
Alfred w. King. snn Miguel county.
James Mitchell San Miguel county.
.. a. Morris soroFrp county
a. u, Moore. Chaves county.
Gabriel Anaya Guadalupe county,
Jnhn ElRntrhnrk colfnx county.
Harry X. Hood. CulfaN oonnty.
fellfpe nlarea coltx couneS.
w. y, MeniEer, Herhallllo county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
MANY LATE WITH THE
INCOME TAN RETURN

According 10 Internal Revenue Col
lcctor Carpenter there are a great
many people In New Mexico who have
failed TO obey the income tax law by
making thelf income returns by
March LIST. The collectors office was
a very busy place yesterday afternoon
and last night. and while the collector
declines 20 giyo out the number Of
rrtulns received. he did not hesitate
60 say that ne believed "A large num-
Der Of New Mexico citizens who have
Incomes OF $4,000 OF more had failed
to come across.
Judge Carpenter left today for
WaHhingtOn Tor "a consultation at
headquarters. While there ne will
take up the matter OF offices for the
internal revenue department FOR New
Mexico ana Arizona al Phoenix, which
has not yet been definitely settled.
The Offices wi lircmaln ut santa Fe
probably for several weeks 20 come.
New Rccctvcr Takes Charge.
Juan n. Vigil Of Taos today took
charge of the office % collector OF
public moneys IN the United states
land Office here, succeeding Behigno
G.. Hernandez, Republican. MF Her
nandex viii return ta his home In
TERRA Amarillo. Rio Arriba county,
20 make his home.
The State corporation commission
ISSUED certificates Of authority 20 the
International Life Insurance com
pany Of salt Lake and 10 the Kansas
Casualty me Insurance company OF
Wichita. Kan, allowing them 20 DO
business in New Mexico.
Charles H. Bishop. a pioneer citizen
Of Santa Re. father OF Carl Bishop.
the well known Insurance man. was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhnge
yesterday a 4 his home In this city aud
his recovery Il doubtful. This IL the
third stroke he has suffered.
Gnissieo Joius she snryr.'
The village OF Galisteo. one of the
mountain towns OF santa Re county.
has voted To exclude saloons. The
vote was 40 10 Is al n local option
election. This election. Il II said
among prohibition advocates here
Will serve 10 encourage other precincts
10 hold elections ana they believe the
entire county viii 80 dry" with the
possible exception 81 The capital city,
san sihrfiaI HANK Ia Igeopen.
stockholders Of the San Marcia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PROVISION MARKET

Chicago. March 3.-Whcat prices
hardened today IN sympathy with an
upturn ~ Liverpool and because OF
continued reports Of crop damage
west and southwest Of here. Com
plants OF winter Killing came chiefly
from Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas.
However, the injury has not been I'M
portnnt. and the crop as "a whole Is
entering spring with the best prom q
isc in many years. Quotations start
cd a shade 10 t-xMi -fc up. and made
n slight further gain. but then he
gan 20 react.
Activity by bulls lifted corn. The
advance. though. brought out much
commission selling ON resting orders.
The opening figures. which varied
from i-SC lower 20 q sixteenth. were
followed by a moderate rise all
around
oats. like other grains went high
vr. The principal buysig was for the
leading bah Interest IN corn. Strength
la the hog market carried provisions
upgrade. First anles we're : t-2e a.
i5e above last night. and there WA
"a subsequent further ascent.
Wheat-May. % SIS; July. So 6-s
corn-Msy. 81 -; July. &c SIS.
Oats-Mny, 90 f-2; July. 40 IA.
Pork-MRy s2f.s6; July. a2f.fB.
Lard-May, sio.57 Ia; July
~sf077f- 2.
Ribs-Mhy. tii.s7 la July. sii.SC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
cAIL ION nIps.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii be received for the
purchase OF Three Thousand Dollars
(%3.OOO.0O) Of the bonds Of school Dis
trict No. ., Ranches dc Atrisco. In the
county Of Bernaiillo, Now Mexico, 10
be issued upon the authority OF an
election duly called and held In said
school district on the 2ist day OF Feb
ruary, A. D., 1914; said election hav-
ing been called and held for the pur-
pose OF voting upon the question Of
the issue Of said bonds In pursuance
% and "a conformity with Section
ibf2 OF the Compiled Laws Of New
Mexico OF 1897 and Section II, Ar
ticie TX. OF the Constitution OF New
Mexico. and AZ which election Il was
decided that the Issue OF the bonds
aforesaid be made. said bonds are 10
be dated April ist. 1914, to be Of the
denomination Of Five Hundred Ns00)
Doilars each. 10 bear interest nc the
rate OF six per cent per aunum. pay
able semi-annually, running for a
period Of twenty years ana redeem
able after ten years. Both principal
and Interest payable AZ the office OF
the County Treasurer OF Bernalillo
County IN old Albuquerque. New
Mexico. The school board reserves
the rlrht 20 reject any and an bids.
The proposals. should be addressed
to NJ. Mandeli. County Treasurer ola
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Proposals
viii he publicly opened March 2Sth,
1914. nd 9 o'clock q. M.
~. MANDEfI.
County Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
LIGHT TRADING
IN WALL STREET
[By Leased Wire 10 EvenIne IIcrald.l

10y Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
New York. March s.-Trading dur
ing the morning was on almost as
small a basis as yesterday. The mar
ket SIN felt the effects OF the storm.
particularly IN the curtnilment % out
side business owing 10 the continued
interruption 81 wire communication.
There was no large quantity OF stocks
pressing for sale although the early
movement was downward. the small
decline was followed by a recovery.
py noon prices were restored to about
a level with yesterday close. Lon
don selling vas largely responsible for
the early reccssions. Bonds we're
steady.
The market closed steady. Realiz-
ing sales showed that n list was
vulnerable hut bcarlsh operations were
not aggressiveiy conducted and recess
sionE were small. Buying for tho
short account stopped the decline IN
New Haven
Price Of stocks advanced after
midday with a keen demand for
certain s%peclalties. Texas company
improved Ia. New HaEcH was
offered down 20 GO "a. rs decline
checked the general trend upward
New Haven made q new low record
ct So i-2 and the whole list went off
aiashtly. Canadian Pacific contin-
ued under b spell OF foreign sell
ing aud lost I "a IN all.
closing prices on the more import
ant stocks were:
Amnlgamated. 10 "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

bank. closed recently by the state
bank examiner. have determined TO
reopen the bank. according 20 infor-
nation received here by Travelling
Auditor Earnest. The president.
Frank Johnson. In understood to have
furnished all necessary capital to
make the bank a Thoroughly solid In
stitution,
p,athc 10 Take Exposition Pictures.
The New Mexico board of exposi-
ton commissioners for the san Diego
exposition have awardedH TO the la
nous Paihe Frcres. OF Pathe Weekly
fame. the exclusive contract for TAX
Ing the motion p%ictures which will be
Ia principal part Of ute states exhibit
AT the expoatioh. g ;our OF the en-
tire state will be mad by n capable
stan OF artists. The pictures will be
shown daily In the chapel OF the New
Mexico building.
Hughes Heads santa lie Club.
Hon. Levi a. Hugh es, one of It's
charter members. has beer chosen
president of the exclusive Santa re
club for the ensuing year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Today's Market Reports


ss.50n S.72k. mixed. SS.i5 mS.72h
heavy. $3.50 "a SIS. rough. $3.50 %
S.f5: pigs, $3.50 a. S.e6.
Cattle Receipts 1000. SLOW.
Bccves. s7.25ma.75; Texas steers.
fTiOMS.iO; western steers, 50 so o.
500. stockors and feeders. &5.50m
500; COWS and h%cifcrs, &3.G5a e.55;
calves. $1,000 1875.
Shccp-Rcceipts $4,000; steady.
Native. sass ass: western. Si.S5 q
$50; ye~ariings. $3.50 a30; lambs.
native, s6.S5uT.7s; western, SO 751
T.So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
TW|TCHELL SAYS
ARIZONA IS
BOOMING
Not Ralph +. But Waldo C.
Who Takes Rank with HIS
Distinguished Father as a
Booster.

Arizona Is going forward IN every
line OF development with a rapidly
and upon a scale that may properly
be- termed booming, said Waldo c.
Twitchei OF Phoenix this morning.
AIR. Twiicheii Ia here on business
mattera leaving this evening FOR a
shori stay In Las Vegas As a boos'
ter ne takes rank with hik diHtln-
suished father. Colonel Ralph Z.
Twitchcli, and Arizona needs but a
Few more like him 10 spread her fame
20 the four corners OF the earth. air
|Twitchell n successful miuinR ensi-
ncer. is now associated with his un-
Gle, Beecher Twitcheil, OF Phoenix.
In the development OF several large
tracts OF agricultural land IN the ella
river country. which ne says are pro.
sresslng nleely.
The Salt River valley said Mr..
Twitcheli. lis growing faster than
any other agricultural section Of the
United States. tie water supply /,
abundant; its climate, perfect. and
~ results In nearly every crop grown
on earth are certain. Phoenix.
iafseiy a. Il result % the prosperity
81 the valley. n growing rapidly and
10 undoubtedly the beat cts IN IN,
whole southwest The whole state.
q fact II goluE ahead In splendid
frshion. Mining - booming Al
Of the great mines are working three
shifts. ana there II much new devei-
opment. The season has been d
good pms on the range and both sheer
ana ca~iileerowera have a fine out.
look"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

SANTA Re. n. NJ Mnrch TO an
audience Of 1000 Catholic men la tho
Cathedral OF 81. Francis here sun
day night. Rev. Felix zumariaga ~
san Antonio. who with Rev. Antonio
Lopez. also OF the MuriAl Fathers Of
San Antonio. Texas. u conducting .
retreat here. a y his plnion of mod
.orn up-to-dnte feminine a~pparelThe
father pronounced many OF n mod
|crn feminine costumes immodcst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
FOR RENT Ranch.


FOR LBAsE-iG0 acres Of good land
within n mile % Willard, n. NJ,
so acres o level and under irrl-
cation from pumping plant. Good
ranch houses. Party with sufficient
funds to operate pump and pat la
crop can find bargain by writing or
calling on j. b. Herndon at state Ma
.tionnl bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

st. Paul, Mimi, March s,-Louis
W. Hiil. chairman OF the board OF di-
roctors OF the Great Northern rail-
way. was elected president of the
company, at a meeting OF the board
Of directors held this afternoon. He
viii retain the title Of chairman OF the
board eX Oificia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
WANTED-T0 BUY
FOR SALE--Reai Estate.

FOR SALE-iG0 acres IN sharpe
county. Arkansas. 80 acres In cultl-
walton; 20 IN clover and alfalfa, ~
acres young apple orchard; balance
In timber This land can all be cul-
uvated. Good woven wire fences;
new six-room frame dwelling. barn
and other buildings; live sprinH
and good cistern; one mile from
church and school; three miles from
"a 'iroad station. Price $500 small
e'-h payment and balance to suit
purchaser. Address n. 81 Br0yles,
Wilif0rd. Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Thomas Preston Bernaiiilo county.
JOHN II. McMANUS,
Superintendent.
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

There will be a meeting OF the
stockholders of the santa Fe Trail
publishing Co, ON the 18Th day OF
March. 1914, 1890 p. IN. at i0f North
Fourth street Tor the purpose of
electing officers and transaction OF any
other business hat may come before
the meeting. T. J. BRYANT.
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Money Market

New York March 3-Cali money.
steady. a-4H2 per cent.
Time loans firm: 60 days, 23-Aa
3 per cent. 90 days. Si-A per cent;
six months s1-2nss-f per cent.
Mercantile paper. 3-iNft-2 per
cent.
Bar silver. 81 3-fc.
Mexican dollars. t5c.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, steady