davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

y unnatural father and a rofrac-
"A tory SON led TO the most inter-
4 = csting trial In Spanish history.
when King philip II 81 spain coa-
dcmncd ~ death his son. Don Carlos.
FOR treason In 1868. Don Carlos af-
%fcctiuus hccame alic1ntcd from his
father by his disappointing him of hif
promised match with the Princess
Elizabeth, a daughter ct Henry ~ Of
France aHd Catherine dc Modicl This
princess lett France with the inien-
tion OF being welded to Don Carlos,
but when she arrived the sol refused
CD We'd her. the futher stepped In ami
made her his own queen.
Naturally. such a termination
would lead ia an unhappy marriage,
but Il was proba nly the only way that
poor old Philip could cunuive ia or
der 20 placate the insult and niger
to his ncighhoring state. To further
anger his father Don Carlos tried 10
inveigic % Juan. a. son of Charles
Y, Into a scheme against his father,
but Don Juan timidly refused. and In
order to lngrntiutc himself more
firmly with Philip he revealed the
scheme to the King. Then "a further
a%ggrayate matters, Don Carlos wrote
n book entitled. "The Great and Mar
Vicious Expeditions OF King Don
Philip" In which he held his father
up 10 ridicule and finally engaHed IN
"a conspiracy with the rebels Ia the
Netherlands and was 10 have put
himself al their head.
when a delegation arrived from
Flanders on a secret mission To con
fer with Don Carlos. Count Egmont
and Count Horn were placed in
Prison, and IN searching the former
"a letter was discovered from Don
Carlos. This led To an entire cs-
arrangement between father and son
and philip determined upon the Int
tors arrest. lie was seized while In
his caskct and carried away ri his
papers.
philip called q council ana com
municatcd 90 thom what course had
been taken with Don carlos, content
ing himself with telling them ~ gen
cral that ne was determined 90 that
step ny motives OF the utmost import
anre. In the same style he addressed
himself 10 an the ambassadors and
promulgated the news Of his extra
ordinary proceedings w an his do
minions.
King Philip wrote letters to All the
princes Of Europe informing them oi
the reasonable actions 81 his son
Phihp did not judge non Carlos 81
any capital crime. as would be infer
fed from his letters. but the unfriend
illness OF his son weighed 30 heavill
upon him that he would not enter the
gates Of Madrid during tho who'll
time of Don Carlos confinement
Il Phiiip mustered mp ar the evfdcncI
that he could draw together 90 thi
state crime. and received from a.
quarters a variety of deposition.
which accused the prince of fpvurinl
the rebels of Flanders. fIe hon hell
what he called his our ~ con
science" He called "a hia assistanc,
several eminent doctors ~ divinitl
and questioned them as To what pun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Frank is a Grand
Little Separator


tAlamogordo News)
Frank siapiin, the well known
New Mexico newspaper man aud pol
itlelan. was IN Alamogordo SATURDAY
In the Interests Of the -ew state
paper which win FRY the fat aud
serve as official organ for the grand
Did party and which aspires TO sue
eeed the palmy days Of the New
Mexican as an exponent OF what is
best for the politicians.
He was busy as a ny trap visiting
the office holders Of the Republican
persuasion and succeeded In lining
them mp for something like a ave
hundred stack OF bucks Il the new
enterprise. Frank naturally talks
from the inside and when he told Of
All the nice things that could be-
done with the paper In the way Of
taking care Of its friends" and the
big dividends Il was bound to pay.
the boys Just had TO come across and
deliver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
NRiBIAN NIGHTS FIGURES.

INV hhAt NNN n FtAAiHttNi" 81"
"A Insured that Il would require
a a train of Ears 1000 miles
long to move the tremendous wheat
crop 81 1914. An amateur figure
SHARP took issue with this calcula'
tiun. Estimating the cars az sixty
feet each and containing 1000 bush
cls To- the oar. ne reached the conclu.
sion that tho crop would have to be
moro than FIX billion bushels Ia or
der t. verify the figures given. which
ne criticized with more or less sar-
cnsm. Except IN the little mistake
ct making the crop ten times greater
than the original expert had figured
the true figure at 1000 bushels 20
the sixty-fuot car being Gl6, zoe, 900
bushels instead Of ten times that
number. the criticism was well
founded.
Now. however, comes the severn
mcnt crop estimate aud places the
wheat crop yield at $780, oO. 600 bush
els.
Board at trade men estimate i,2oO
bushels to the car ana railroad men
estimate thirty-siX feet as the v
crasc length of "a grain car. with
these revised official figures ~ q
basis, % little calculation will result
in tho following ~utupendous %specula-
tlons ana perhaps the word specu'
intions b. used With unwilling ac-
curacy.
Figuring 80 feet ia the ear, there
would be In q mile. or 5.2SO feet, no,
counting the space occupied by tn
engine and caboose. it5 cars. omit
TING u negligible fraction. Each ear
holding l,2O0 bushels. il would re-
quire a solid train OF IA freight
ears. holding m aggregate Of 49,
400 bushels, 10 make up each mile
If this fanciful train starting uui Il
take the wheat crop to market. \
very simple process ~ long division
will show that II each mile takes az
1900 bushels II would require O
train 5.272 miles long, again ousittinr
an inconsiderable fraction. To- hau
100000, 600 bushels. This traif
would be solid. no space being al
lowed FOR engines and cabooses. u
actual traffic the train would, %
curse, stretch out over a distance
not far from an even G.0O0 miles
practically one-fourth the distanc.
around tho globe.
II this train should start iron
Kansas city for the Atlantic sea.
board. says the statistical shark q
the Kansas city Journal, only one
fourth uf 1t would have moved b.
the time tho first cars reached New
York. In order to get all the car
20 the cpast nj the same tine IN,
train would have to run in four sec
lions. and the last cars Of each sec
yards when the first cars rcachei
New York. FOR when they got ther
the rear cars would stnl be l.50I
miles away-that Is 20 say. rich
IN Kansas City. In order rcall.
10 40 all the cara there simultane
ously. the train would have 10 ruI
In 2.2O5 sections Of 100 cars each
since there are is7 ears Of thirty Isl
feet in length In each OF the 1850
miles, or 220.5Oo in all, and a 100
car train may be estimated to rcacl
a given point al a given time.
such speculatlons are 81 cours,
fanciful. but they give some idea a
the Uncomfortable magnitude OF a
wheat crop OF $50. 900. 600 bushei,
When ono begins To- compute a cor
crop estimated at 2.S6S. 100000 bush
els, he throws down the pencil 81
despair. This Is a big country an.
Il does things on a huge scale,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
The Grand Old Blue B aok'


tiiuuSton fO~tsl
The Georgia legislature has already
accomplished enough to save II from
the wrath Of the Crackers. no matter
what Il may do In the remaining days
Of the session. and So far AS we are
concerned the Georgia legislature
may indulge every form OF tomfool-
cry II wishes from now until adjourn
J ment without cyoking one rcbuka
from this corner.
The legislation We alludc TO was the
! passage Of a bill restoring the old
"Bluo Back Speller" 10 the public
school system OF Georgia. The bin as
originally introduced enough TO
make people happy. but an amend
naent which was adopted must have
main Georgla's cup 81 Joy bubble
over. This provision stipulated that
the book must also contain the pic
lures, stories. philosophy aud wisdom
which adorned the BACK PAGES of the
s%pcllor, including the boy In the apple
tree. In other words. u must be- IN
all respects the BLUE Back spelicr
OF old.
W. do not care what the educators
say ABOUT u. no spelling book has
ever been put together that oquallcd
the old Blue Back" II turned out
the best English spoilers the world
ever saw. and during is time It was
the most important textbook that was
used In the primary schools. We say
this because In the movement Of tho
people across the AlleRhenies. when
log school houses were the landmarks
along the trail. the Blue Back" in.
parted thousands Of children an ths
book learning they ever obtained The
children Of the pioneers learned tc
spell. cad and write from this book
and In addition to that Il impaired
useful lessons and good morals.
We nave often wondered why II
was that the blue Back spener" and
the McGuffey readers ever fell int,
disuse, unless through the enterpris,
OF ambitious authors and publishers
~ n time, they had no rivals. anc
there Is scarcely n m~lddio-aRcd mar
or woman In the United states VIII,
thinks even now that any books hav,
I%appearcd In later years that have OK
celled these old books Of half "a cen.
turn ago n We are 10 Judge books
by results. surely tho 'Blue Bacl
Speiler" has a record that no othel
book ~ It's class can equal. Noari,
all the Statesmen. thinkers. educator
and philosophers OF our unit GO
their FIRST mental nourishment from
its 3 II mas enriched the mind.
of millions whcFe It's competition
have sorved thousands For almost
century It had no rival nj all In III
sphere.
Just what influence this recall O.
the old speller by q great state ma!
have toward resurreoting Il for an
other national career remai.is 90 b.
seen. There are so many tender ant
hallowed memories OF the book tina
II would not require a great effort Il
arouse a sentiment In favor ~ rcslor
ing Il 20 tie old place. Its friends ar
legion. There are no Copyrights. an.
each state could publish Il on ls ow
account. and IL could be produced ia
9 cents a copy, where onco Il, cost 4
cents.
, We shall watch with Interest 10 se
just what Georgia has started In r.
calling the blue Rack speller." a
event Of such consequence win Ger
,sainly not be ignored by the countrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
The Joys of Living
IN a Live Community
1slner ciil En,erprIsel

tsilvcr city Enterpriae)
What with road tax, poll tax.
county tax, dog tax. city tax. auto
tax, s%prinklinr tax license tax and
band tax. 10 say nothing ~ church
tax. baseball dues and santa Rita
trip subscriptions. tho average silver
city business man is beginning to
think with job that life g. Just one
durn thing after another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

by tho
Second riddle.

aAN wants but little here below.
MI And yet No. often frets
A'A Because nobody seems 10 know
lie wants more than he gets.
o
~ THE MAYOR finds a way to
save that $4,000 Il year out OF "A city
treasury that's Hat broke, itti be nee
cssary To revise the record ny chang
Ing Fiz to Wiz.
q
WHAT EVER YOU DO Mayor.
don't Try to get along without the
Traffic squad.
MOVER evidently believes there IL
strength In union and the more
unions he "a get IN his union the
stronger he'll be.
.
IT'S HARD to see why Meyer OBJ
iects so. strongly To the Industrial
worScrs of the world. They favor
the same klnd Of bomb.
.
THE ODD THING about il II why
they should keep rc-nnding Patmont.
d
HUEltrA got an the family out of
Mexico except his goat. lie left Mat
Wi,h C%arbajal.
OUR IDEA of the limit IN the
whceze wanting 70 know who put the
talk m C~hautauqua.
.
It's our opinion that the NUT
Is wise enough To mention
who automatically put
The con into convention.
.
IntToius ing "DuH' Horric. Poet
Laureate Of THE IAtIler.
TAD. in The Gardner. H., Chronicle. }
The Elite ISarher shop
"Dun'' Horric
Who bows to al who enter In,
Aud as he gently snOothes II chin.
Gives ease and comfort To the skin
THIS Is THE PLACE To BRING
YOUR FACE.
Artistic Haircutting. shampoojEg and
Massaging.
o.
THE INVULNERABLE Mr.. Baca'i
county committee call abolishes th'
PROXY. a long established Republican
institution. But what ARE party insti'
~tutions between friends?
o
III TT NAY HELP to GRACE up th'
inVulneTAbility OF the man of destiny
q
SOME REPUBLICANS seem L
think this particular Man of Destiny
s,ar Is a lode star.
ONE THING SURE. The star d
climbing up the horizon.
nau ftta No.
QUOTING an authors own stun e
him Is not ftlr even in a court of law
But Msitrc Labori'H methods were al
ways original.
.
MADAME CAILLAUX IL takinI
notes on the trial. She really nigh
spare herself that effort and leave !
To the l4i reporters,
~ VIEW Of the fac, hat hi
friends thought ne should quit AM
his enemies proposed 90 ere him out
McDcrmott seems TO nave taken tn
aise course in %resignlng.
d
KING GEORGE clearly stands 70
the safety nrst'' principle. lie com
handed the BOYS To come In and con
Ter. aud then left the room.
%
The man with a crouch s. inclined 1
believe
That tho whole worlds going to pot
Hut the fellow too busy 90 fret or [
grisNv
Feels equally sure that it's not.
-Hirmingham Age-Hernld.
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

The French navy has built an artl-
ncial island 81 concrete at Toulon for
testing torpedoes and as an ammuni-
ton magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Phone .. Red Barn. an W copper
Q nrst-elaas hacks and earriasea
w. L. Trimhle q 90.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15

lector las penas Ilabian sido agregadas
desde el dia 1ro de Diciembre. Por
10 tanto sea
Resuelto, Que dichas Denas son In
iustas deben ser canceladas. Sea
Resuelto ademas. Queen oonside-
raci6n de la grave injusticia dicha
en- los hechos de arriba. nosotros, los
ciudadanos contribuyentes del Pre-
cinto No 10. y yecindad le prestare-
mos q la Camara de Concrete, en- San
ia Fe, toda asistencia dentro de nues.
tro poder, ambas moral v financiera,
para ayudar A .echar ,fuera a los tene-
dores de ofcina incompetentes aho-
ra en- poder, y le rogamos a dicha or
ganizaci6n que consiga un mandate
estorbando la oficina del collector
de colectar tales tasaciones exhorbi-
tantes como 1880 en- el peso, injusta-
mente Ievadas por dichos oticiaIes.
Nosottros shbstanciareInOs los he
chos de arriba en- cualquier tempo por
manifestos de las oficinas del ASSESSOR
y del collector.
JNo. c. EVANS,
Presidente
E. R. RICHApnS,
Secretario.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15
LA REsoLUcioN coNJUNrA DE
PRoHlHlcloN.
Introdncida en- Ia camara de Repre-
sentantes el pia 4 de DicIembre,
1911; Reintroducida eI Dia de
Aoosto, 1918; por 81 rlputado Rlch.
mond P. Hobson.

La siguiente es la resoluci6n con
junta introducida en- la camara de re-
presentantes por ell Diputado Hobsou,
proponiendo una enmienda la cons
tituci6n prohibiendo la venta, manu-
factura para vender, importation pa
ra vender exportaci6n para vender,
de bebidas comldas conteniendo al
cohol.
Por cuanto exacto eseudrifamiento
cientffico ha demostrado que ell alco-
hol es un veneno narcotico, destructi-
vo y degenerate al ORGANISING huma-
no, que su distribution como una
bebida Q contenido en- las comidas po-
ne una carga coIrtraria a la economic
sobre los bombros del pueblo, rebaja
a un grado muy baltic su posici6n de
promedio de caracter, por 10 lnismo
destruyendo los morales p1blicos y la
fIndacion de instituciones libres. infli-
je enfermedades Y muertes sobre CEN
tenares de millares de ciudadanos y
marchita con degeneration a sus nj
ios antes de nacer, amenazando la
futura integridad y la mera vida de la
naci0n: Por 10 tanto;
Resuelvase por el senado y camara
de representatives de los Estados Uni
dos de America en- congreso reunidos
(dos terceras parte de cada camara
concurriendo en- 10 mismo), Que 10 ST.
guiente sea propuesto como una en-
mienda la constitution, la cual de
bera ser valida a todos los intentos v
prop6sitos como una parte de la cons
tituci0n cuando ratiicada por las le-
gislaturas de tres uartas parties de
les Estados; Despues del iltimo ar
tfculo afiadase un articulo nuevo, CO.
mo sigue:
"Secci0n /. La venta, manufacture
para vender, Importation para vender,
exportaci6n transportation para ven
der, de bebidas conlidas conteniendo
alcohol estan para siempre prohibidas
en- los Estados Unidos y en- todo el e
rritorio bajo su jurisdiction.
Sec. 2. Ell congreso debera tener
poder para enforzar por medic de le-
gislacion prOpia los proyistos de este
artfcuIo."
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15
Ell GRAN JURADo REPoRTA EN-
TRINIDAD.

Trinidad, Colo, Enero s.-Candela-
rio zeni, quien ha estado detenido CO.
mo un presidiario militar desde la
muerte del Detective G. w. BeIcher
aqui ell dia 20 de Noviembre, fue sol
tado de la careel de ciudad hoy. La
orden para la Hbertau fue expedida
por ell Captain w. E, Smith, juez asis-
tente. Zeni fue nombrado por la con-
fesion de zancanelli del asesinato de
Belcher.
Ninguna acci6n ha sido tomada en-
zancalli por las autoridades civiIes.
James Bicuvaris conocido como Jim"
el Griego,' fue aquerelIado bajo ell
cargo de asesinar a Angus Alexander.
nn guardia de la nina, en- un reporte
del gran jurado del condado hecho pd.
blico hoy. Bicuyaris fue arrestado re-
cientemente mientras Sc hallaban en-
un hospital de Denver 81 gran iura-
do Sc prorog6 hasta el dia IL de Enc
no cuando consideration de la huelga
sera resumida.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15
Ell GENERAL WILL AcELE5Ro LA
NAVIDAD DE UNA MANERA Es-
PEclAL--coN 10 AJENo.


De una manera verdaderamente es-
pecial ceiebr6 ell General Francisco
Villa, ell dia de Navidad, en- Chihua-
hua. Los soldados, todos, recibieron
hermosos regalos, mientras los oficia-
les recibieron los hermosos edifcios,
antes propiedad de los que ayudaron
a Huerta. La casa del senior Luis Te-
rrazas, fue dada a M. Servfn; la de
Enrique Creel, fue dada a Manuel
Chao; la de Juan Creel, al General Tr'i-
nidad Rodriguez; la de Juan Terrazas
al General Toribio Ortega; la de Mar
tin Falomir al General Herrera; ell pa
lacio de las 'Lagrimas' del turco
Touche, fue dado al General Jose Ro-
driguez, mientras que ell suntuoso edi-
ficio, propiedad de Manuel Prieto, que
do como propiedad del General villa.
El General Villa obsequi6 vestidos
y zapatos a todos los pobres, los que
tom6 de la tienda de "El Nuevo Mum
do" confiscada a los Espafioles -Ge-
neroso general con 10 ajeno-"Con 10
que no cuesta Sc hace fiesta."-Feliz
Navidad.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15

| Pass Christian, Miss, Enero TO-
Aunque muy ocupado la mayor parte
del tempo con los asuntos del estado
eI Presidente Wilson Sc ha dado item
po para pasar momentos de placer du-
rante su vacation aqgt = ha respon-
dido yeintenas de cartas de nihos de
esta vecindad Els una de las muchas
cosas que eI presidente desearia ha-
Ger en- Washington, porque le place
mucho leer las cartas de los ninos, pc
ro Ie es impossible en- la Casa Blanca
debido q Ia presura de negocios inn
portantes.
Ningtna de las cartas Sc hace pd-
bIica, porque el presidente siempre lie
aconseja este al recipiente.
Pero como ell recibo de una carta
del presidente de los Estados Unidos
no es una ocurrencia de todos los
dias en- los suburbios y plazas 10 lar
go del golfo de la costa, information
acerca de las mismas ha salido q luz
en- varios modos,
III 10vencit0 Cecil Brown, de MtSsis-
sippi City, tiene dos cartas del presi-
dente, mas que ningunos otros 5oven-
citos.
Ell chico Brown unos cuantos dias
pasados estuvo parade en- Ell camino
ondeando una Bandera Americana y
par0 ell gran autom0bil.
"Quiero darle algunos dulces." le d.
10 Ell al presidente, Y quiero que Sc los
coma porque 70 mismo los hice."
El presidente totn6 la GAIA de dul-
ces hechos en- la casa, mientras que
81 jovencito Brown, ataviado en- su
iniforme militar. permaneci6 parade
con mucha vanidad mientras ell auto
nobil procedio. Cuando Ell presidente
con sus cartas importantes
e escribi6 al jovencito dandole las
sracias por ell regalo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15
UN INSPECTOR vENDRA A SAN
TIA FE a YER Ell NuEVo slTIo
PARA LA EsTAFETA.

FL Secretario Van Stone. de la Ca
mara de Concrete ha recibido una car
ia del Senador de los Estados Unidos
T. B, Catron dando noticias animado-
ras acerca de la nueva estafeta para
Santa Fe. El inspector quien vera los
sitios yendra aqui dentro de dos Sc
manas para yer cual es la locaci0n
mas favorable para ell edificio federal
de Santa Fe el cual cost3ra s295,000.
Ell scnador Catron tambien dice que
6l soportara el proyecto para que mas
arquitectos sean empleados por ell de-
partamento de la tesorerfa modo
que la estafeta para Santa Fe para
muchas otras ciudades del pals pue.
dan ser construidas sin t ener que es.
perarse muchos amos, La carta del
senador Catron es como sigue:
ST.. G. H. Van Stone, secretario de la
camara de Comercfo. Santa Fe, N.
M.
3 Caro- Sr.--Tengo su carta del dia "a
liltimo, la cual ha permanecido sin ser
contestada hasta la presente escritura
debido a la multitud de correspondent
cia que me ha venido como una llu-
via.
Noto las instrucciones dadas a us
ted por la comisi6n de fondos pdbli-
cos y utilidades de la camara de CO
mercio en- referencia mi soporte del
Proyecto del senado No. S06s, eI cuaI
es un proyecto autorizando la super
vision de la oficina del arquitecto de
emplear arqultectos de afuera con
ciertas limitaciones, etc. Este pro-
yecto no ha venido todavia q la aten-
cion del senado, pero usted puede es-
tar cierto que 70 lie dare mi mas en-
carecida atenci6n, como 10 hare a
cualquier cosa para ayudar en- La cons
truccion del edificio. piblico en- Santa
Fe, para el cual una apropiaci6n ha si-
do hecha va.
Para su information lie dire que es-
toy informado por ell secretario actuan-
tie del departamento de la tesorerfa
que el inspector escogido para exami-
mar sitios probabIemente estara en-
Santa Fe dentro de las siguientes dos
semanas para yer los sitios que han ST
do ofrecidos para el edlficio.
Muy yerdaderamente de vd.,
r. B. CATRoN.
49,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-01-15

asalto en- connection con la huelga de
mineros de Colorado fueron echados
de la plaza hoy por la I4iga de Contri-
buyentes del condado de Rontt. Lue-
90 la Iiga expidi6 una proclama anun-
ciando que cada minero en- 81 conda-
do debe halIar trabajo o salirse. Frank
GARNER, un organizador del estado de
los Trabajadores de Minas Unidos,
mand0 un telegrama al Presidente vii
SON. protestando en- contra de Ia ac-
ci6n de la liga
Los siete hombres estaban siendo
juzgados en- una corte aqul cuando una
delegation de la liga entr6 al cuarto
de La corte y saco a los acusados para
afuera, con un aviso que tenian que
salir de la plaza