davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
URGES AUSTRIAN COURT
TO ABANDON VIENNA

Rome. oct. t,ia Paris Oct. q.
n. M a deep impression has been
produced by report circulating IN
diplomatic circles here 20 the effect
that the Austrian government IN view
OF the present situation. Is urging hm-
peror Francis Joseph 10 transfer the
court aud seM of government either
TO Prague or Salisbury. II is INSERTED
that the emperor dsllkea the project
because of tho effect IL would pro-
duco throughout the empire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

were killed. eight severely Injured
ana several slightly hurt
IT Is reported from different
sources TINT the Bclgans already
have placed machine guns in church
towers Of Antwerp The siege OF that
city Ia making proercss.
The Germans have occupied Ma
lines and strict orders have been give
en- not 70 lombard the town 10 that
the cathedral may be spared
1T is officially announced from
Vienna that the attempt If the Ser
vians 10 cross the river Save has re-
suited lu failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
NEW EXPLOSIVE TO
BE TESTED BY NAVY

Washington oct "A special
naval board was named by Secretary
Daniels today to Investigate the merits
lof the system of attacking naval YES
sells by the explosion OF heavy charges
Iof nitroglyeerine or similar compounds
ION the outside of their amor The
house naval committee urged the in
Iquiry and at its request the basis of
the experiments will be the lsham
shell. the inventor Of which will be
invited to be present
Secretary Daniels explained that
there already had been number Of
tests OF this theory, but that an at
tempt TO settle the question had been
advised by Rear Admiral Straus. chief
Of the naval ordnance bureau
The tests probably will take place in
the lower Potomac as soon as the nee
essary hulks or caissons can be pre-
pared,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
BE SURE TO GET
REAL RFSIN0l

i yea want g ws fil d oczema.
pimp'es ~ either distressing skm
eruption. yoo win accept no "subsu
iute7 for heslnel Vntmen,s similar
"a name or appearance are Not "just
The same as Reslnah Although u
FEW unsefupalVus dealers may offer
them As or FOR Reanol. they are
often crudely made. 81 little heating
power, and Some may even Ne dam
kefons = use Every druseia keeps
genuine hesinol because doctors pre-
feribe It regularly. 80 IL you huy In
the original BLUE package you VIII
he safe from substitution. For sample
Tree. write 20 Dept. FIR, Resinol. Bal,
gilmore. Nd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
0LD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify Your blood by taking Hoods
sarsaparila. This medicine has been
and still is the peoples medicine be-
cause OF its reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment Of
the common diseases and ailments
seiofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite that tired feels
Ing. general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparlla has been tested
forty years Get II today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
AiilOPL NNfs tNNAI.U AnIE
IN SCotfINc SERVICE

London. oci Cs.ft ~ ma The
value ~ ihe serNWes rendered hvfi,-
lns whfhines operating m naval
ana military movements is shown hy
the following sistrment 4urd a..
n'Rhi ~ the official press tuteau
while tne fApcdtionam mice WAS
lelns meerd ahloaa vfaur patrol
20 the eastward % the srnm of Dos
Nsf was undertaken hy both atro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
Letters Introduced in Evidence.

dict, but was also overruled. The
defense then presented its case
Letters Introduced In Evidence.
The most interesting feature OF the
trial and the one upon which the
state based its case in the main against
the defendants, was the introduction
Of some twenty or twenty-five letters
several kilograms and notes, written
by Mrs. King to West, by West 10
Mrs King; by King. the murdered
man to West in which letters King
warned West to leave his wife alone
and stay away from his ranch. ana
by King to his wife when she was
visiting her relatives in Houston.
Tex. In the letters passing between
West and Mrs King, each declared
their love for the other while Mrs.
King In her letters to King, her hus-
band. likewise professed her love for
him. The letters from West to Mrs.
King We're taken from Kings body
after he was murdered, and the let
tiers Mrs King wrote to West were
taken from his person when he was
arrested, charged with the killing Of
King.
Introduced as exhibits in the trial
by the state were the rifle, with which
ii was alleged King was shot: bed
comfort with bullet holes in II, pieces
OF lath from the wall through which
II was alleged West fired the shot
which caused Kings death. and n
plat of the Three Circle ranch house
and its interior and furnishings.
the scene Of the killing
Throughout the trial West was lit
tie concerned, but Mrs. King showed
much emotion at times, especially
when the letters We're read and wit
nesses testified as to the finding Of
Kings body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
ADJOURNMENT BY
OCTOBER 10 IS
NOW PLANNED

thf MNHNlN~ JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAAtp WIRE
Washington Oct . - Conferences
among the leaders in congress with a
View 60 adjournment on October Is
continued to-day Democratic Leader
Underwood. of the house. conferred
with Senators Kern and smoot who
expressed the view that an adjourn
ment could be effected al the time
planned
Some of the southern democrats,
however are threatening vigorous
opposition to either adjournment or to
an agreement for three-d day reeesses
pending adjournment until some legis-
lation To relieve the cotton situation
had been passed ANY objection might
upset any three-day recess plan but
there Is said to be- ample majority in
beth houses to put through an adj
ionrnment resolution at any time.
President Wilson is stn consider
ing the plan Of calling a special ses-
sion of congress ON November I IN
event the present adjournment plan
is carried through The session. if
called would be 70 consider the gov
ernment ship purchase bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
FORTS At L|EGE
NOTMODERN|zED.
GERMANS ASSERT
Heavy Artillery Is Reported to
Have Smashed Cement and
Put Steel TurretS Out Of
Commission,

Liege Sept. H.. Surprise is often
expressed that SO much money and
effort are spent in getting plans Of
fortresses in time of peace. and that
yigilant efforts are made to prevent
espionage in fortified places when
general outlines and weak spots of a
fortress must be disclosed as soon as
70 serious attack Is launched against
II In time of war
A visit TO the battered and she'll
rent forts OF Liege under the guild
ance Of German artillery and engineer
officers, now engaged in restoring the
Belgian fortresses. indicates one
reason at least for this mystery. This
Is To prevent the enemy from learn
ing in advance the location Of the
gun turrets. Liege proved that these
urrets, despite the heaviest armor
and many feet of cement wall protec-
ton. are vulnerable to modern artil-
lery once their exact location is es-
tablishcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
MRS. KING FREE
ON INSTRUCTION
OF TRIAL COURT
Woman Charged With Murder
of Husband Is Acquitted
West Must Face Jury and
Take Chances for Life,
ESPECIAL osr.res TO .o.n,ss ,ovss.l,

Silver City, \. NJ. oct. Mrs.
Isabel King. charged jointly with
Augustus West with murder IN the
first degree on account of the shoot
ing Of George c, King. husband Of
the woman, al the Three Circle ranch
in the Mimbres valley, July p last,
was this afternoon acquitted on an
instructed verdict. The jury is vet
to decide the fate OF her co-defend-
ant, West
Following the Introduction Of all
testimony, c. w. Mcsherry. counsel
for Mrs. King. moved that the jury
be instructed TO return verdict of
not guilty as to Mrs. King, and coun-
sci for the prosecution concurred in
the action. Judge Colin Ncblett. who
presided at the trial thereupon gave
the instructions as moved and Mrs
King WAS again free woman.
Defendant u Dazed.
on the announcement of the YER
dict, Mrs. King seemed dazed, and
apparently could not realize that she
was free of the charge that has been
hanging over her. Immediately after
the rendition OF the verdict counsel
for West asked leave to reopen the
case in order to place Mrs. King on
the stand to testify in Vests behalf.
The request was granted and Mrs.
King was given time during recess
Of the court to compose herself
Upon taking the stand Mrs. King
gave testimony tending TO show that
the shooting of her husband by West
was in self-defense. and all efforts on
the part of the prosecuting attorneys
to shake her testimony were unavaii-
ing. The witness broke down under
cross-examination and wept bitterly
After giving her testimony Mrs
King left the court room with no
other statement than an expression
Of sincere thanks that she had been
set free. She win return to Houston.
Tex, with her brother, Jesse Irwin,
but so far has made no announce
ment of her plans for the future.
Hard Fought Case.
The trial was hard fought from the
beginning and during its entire ses-
sion the court room was crowded with
spectators. Neither the prosecution
nor the defense overlooked any legal
points that might help their case.
Following the completion OF the
states ease, counsel for Mrs. King
Attorney G. w. McSherry, asked for
an instructed verdict of not guilty.
arguing his motion before the court
at considerable length. Judge Neb-
lett presiding. overruled the motion.
Thereupon James S. Fielder. one of
the attorneys representing West.
likewise asked for an instructed YER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

Want a high grade empoye? OR
the better grade Of servants? Make
use OF the want columns OF the jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

2ff South First Street.
Attend the Model Dry Goods COM
panys bankrupt sale. Starts Satur-
day. oct. 3, at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

dict but was also overruled. The
defense then presented its case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
TRANSFERS or
REAL ESTATE

J u Anxers e, ut Ia Do,s ts,
ter. warranty a-~a. ttb. 10, !, slv,
,, ot FsIr,io~ adhl'ioa Sa /.
John naisaa to tf~ta q w.nw
aasras,y as-pd. tiS, 50. w. M
tt.ts~ts
= Thomas II as~a 10 carrie " Cha
a~aalas. arsa. tio. loss /. .. saxs
-. of kismath AdaltloH.
f,ix t,assn i.ame.F 10 10 kAasa
pssrioptnea, Go. aat Siaiz <sss
80. parts Ss lot. y Il y tass Il
Of Nichols Addition
Hen n Owens to t.asafd u Ovssa
warranty deed. i.t 5is. bisxt II; II
Mills Aaditioa.
i,ea n O~~ns Ia II, = dfsnas.
warranty deed. ioss IS. .is. .. nA
Aaattiaa No. 2,
Daa Msttuna,a o, ua 10 2 o
Means. warranty decd. ti.sss. ss
III Ety sEa. see, ssssse
William n waFdsh rs as alt
Msrimmonas, WARRANTY ssss. ~
,ns .. biesk . af watdca
f'aut nrei,snst1in G, al 10 isAS
kauic. warranty deed. iia. kt 4
block 6 at Lakeside Aiilslos
t'sai t,rritoassria 10 villa !
aoai-. warranty deed. iss, i@ !,
hiock 6 of Lakeside Aaattos
Alexander cb~yas TO Earl u s~
art. warranty drcd. tio: par Il W
s,to.s,
Archie ttenilno to May A. wIliss
decd. 80 'os hlass Y
Siehois Addition.
MARY A. wilkins 10 Iisssls D isss
bar. warranty decd. SO. lcs :, sss
Is. ~ Niehois Addition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Pedding Of Petitions
a Trade With Scores

PORTLAND. March s.--Petition
leddlers are swarmiax over Portland
and are working industriously
throughout the state. Chasing names
has developed into a regular business.
Those who promote measures have
realized that volunteer workers are
unsatisfactory and that IL results are
wanted the petition peddlers must be
paid.
As 1t b easier to meet people In the
city than in the country, the petit
tion peddlers are most active in Port
land. In the country 1t is dificult
to secure twenty signatures in q day.
whereas In Portland. II the measure
II popular. anyone can stand on .
street corner and round up forty to
sixty names in ten hours.
Hero are some of the petitions
which Portlanders are being asked to
sign by paid solicitors:
Recall petition against Mayor Al
bee and Commissioners Dick and
Brewster.
Non-partisan judiciary initiative
measure.
Measure to amend the state consti-
tuition and allow . $500 tax exemp-
tion.
Petition protesting against placing
on the ballot statewide prohibition
amendment to the state constitution.
Pledges to support a statewide
prohibition amendment and support
a prohibition ticket for state and
county.
Petition Of George E. Chamberlain
for United States senator. which was
started out yesterday.
Petitions for two dozen or more
candidates.
Later there win be q number Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

grounds tho pcs, Wrct to seise, a
site
The Eugene Excelsior piagl "'ll
j doubts Ito plan, aud IA nsw nfs'
proof building hopes la have pat :
suii q. ti0.0oo Within a year,
Thogr Ia general aratimunt srowiaa
that Oregon has gone too FAR la pro-
sTsssisc legislation that hanalsapa Ia
dustri-s.
Lane euuaty manufacturers meet
tuesday. March 10th. io consider a
stst. Industrial eanssatioa sna eoon'
~ .yhlbt.
A s.o.oUv osiiep buitaihk ~ill DO
erected at nak.r ritp fef Louis som'
mcrs of Portland,
Tn. Swedish Laihrraa church OF
Portland ~iil erect a hospital
Tn. EuE.a- Iron works ls piaa'
nlnE To begin tn. manufacture OF a
ior,ahie range for mohh,ain ANA mil
itary purposes,
o. 1. Clark Of Aarsha.,d viii erect
a thrc~ story apartment so ice tr-s.
Amang ssw brick huildiass for
1914 are a school house a, si'sofson
and a city hall a, woodtarn,
Corvallis Odd Fellows pias the
erection OF three story temple
Moiaiia IN To have a tss eco .i.e-
trio power plant.
Two eonere,. business builiinss
are going 10 bc buii, a, once In
tuxone,
vra,eh i'ros. OF Cottage Grove wlii
erect a new stors bulldinE
The attorney general Hustaiaa tho
injunction suit Of tn. Employers ne.
soriation against running th. state
printing oiiseo as \ closed shop. bat
holds tho state can pay The union
scale OF wages,
All sub-contraetors on tn. william. !
eiic Pacific are preparing to star,
work q, once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
In Europe Avoid Being . "Rich
Amerjcan''

In the March women's Home Com
panion. Albert Lee tells how an mex
pensive pilgrimage may be made to
Southern France along interesting by
ways. He drops the following hint:
Experience has convinced me that
outside Of the great cities. II ID al.
ways possible. even at the best hotel,
to secure room at moderate price
II you make . point Of impressing
firmly upon the proprietor's mind -
you enter that you are not q rich
American and that you want the
cheapest room he has"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

SALEM. Ore. March s,--The su-
preme court during the PAS, week hAA
again decided against Labor Commis-
sioner q. p. Hon In his effort to en-
force the ciEh, hour Law In all state
institutions.
woolen manufacturers at Cologne.
Germany. arc seeking to contract for
tho Oregon grown teasei and that in
dustry Is rsvivinS.
Catholic people at La Grandc are
planning . $4,000 cathedral.
Tho Milton box factory Ia being
enlarged TO 100000 capacity.
The new Southern Pacinc bridge
over Coos bay will coat 100000.
A logging company at Knappa will
extend its railroad three miles.
Eugene Fruit Growers association
has orders for $4,000 worth OF their
1914 product.
West Linn. Ciacksmas county. will
erect n $4,000 city hall.
North Bend school board IL plan
ming n new high school.
Springfield and Hood River have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Two Woait ii~ senator

Eias. Senator tieira Risx nesisss
al Colorado IL To have rival To- p
Iiticai honors, Mrs James J. hfsse
prominent In n~Hs.s soelrsy and W
known In Newport. ls 10 eonssss IN
Rabinson's seat In tn. state ssasis
tho coming election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Heard On The
,kCH.Sc,npas
by the Tattlcr.

Al I o'clock this afternoon the can.
dates for positions on the high school
baseball team meet to elect . captain
for the team. The result win BE- eth
er Paul Noel. Forest Peil or Glen
Garrett Judging from tho workouts
the boys are going TO have q rather
fast team this season.
These sunny days have developed q
tennis fever among the co-eds. which
eliminated today in decision to have
the tennis court laid out this evening.
Before the end Of the week regular
schedule will be arranged for inter
class contests.
II some OF the fair Seniors don't
"fiuke" In class this week II will be q
wonder. for their minds are nlled
with the all-absorbing problem OF
class dresses for Senior Day prob
lem that won't be solved for q few
days yet. rs no two can agree on the
color. material or style.
Miss Vera Cozad. Miss Golda Caid-
well. Miss Bessie Pickett and Miss
Marie Harpold are the ones who will
prepare and serve the prize luncheon
to be given next.Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

other petitions. for W. s. U'Ren 10 ex-
pected TO have his usual assortment
of proposed amendments. At pres
ent he is specializing on the $500
exemption measure. but he has inti-
mated that there are few others
which he will promote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

On an anti-Mormon democratic
ticket former Senator Fred T. Dubois
will be candidate for senator from
Idaho. He says he will oppose the
appointment Of more Mormons as post
masters by Postmaster General Burle-
son. Mr.. Dubois managed Champ
Clark's campaign for president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Co-eds Working Way

Seventy-hve women students are
working their way through the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. Some are work.
ing as Mattresses and dishwashers.
and others are employed as clerks and
stenographers. The poor girls rank
much higher In their studies than the
rich ones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

Specialized instruction In seed test
ing is to be given the boys and girls
who attend the public schools In Okla
toma- Robert H. Wilson. state super
intendent OF education. expects to add
several million dollars to the value
of the Oklahoma corn crop this year
by the innovation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

The development Of quicksilver
mines promises to make large de-
mands for cordwood and construction
timbers on the Tonto national forest.
Arizona.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

stock subscribed for eanncries.
Tho Wilbur ~ooica miila at staytoh
will bs enlarged and a warehouse and
mattress factory added,
1no Ey.rfsesh Food Products cont
pany at SGths Rim ~iil rnlarsv its
plan, 10 double capacity
The Rainier Mineral Soap factory
at 81. Hciens has made arrangements
to operate this year. s,aftlnx this
month.
Tho Hooker BASKET factory a, Hills'
boro will be enlarged and add line
of wicker chairs
kimbail cuitiyatora manufactured
ai tho Dallas are shipped east by tho
carload.
The people OF Turner voted To In.
stall y supply OF pure sprinx water
Til. Striking operatives la shingi-
mills in Oregon aud Washington ar-
being replaced by non-union men.
Tho state and federal commission
ers on development of the Dallas
water power project visited the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

Subscribe for the Herald, so cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Why It's Called Beaver State"

Industries rayto,is Ess
ucs u of Readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

All sub..ontraetors on the william.
ei,c Pacific are preparing to star,
work at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-20
SUGAR.

Sugar tariffs and "the price OF
sugar" has ever been a sweet morsel
for Democratic frothings Of mani.
ties and misinformation and ignor.
ance. In spite Of this country's his.
tory OF building up a great home
beet sugar industry and the plead
ings Of its experts and all they could
do our friends under the leadership
of Messrs. Wilson and Underwood
brushed them all aside and slapped
sugar on the free list to the meal.
culable injury Of the American In
dustrys Consequently as soon as the
great war broke out aud Europe's
great sugar supply sources in Rus
sia, Germany. France and Austria
were bottled up which furnished one.
third Of tie worlds supply, the Amer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-20
DEMOCRACY RESPONSIBLE.

One OF the greatest crimes perpc-
trated by the Underwood tariff was
the practical destruction of the sugar
industry. in the United States, the
cane growing producers Of the South
and the beet sugar manufacturers Of
the West and Northwest. This Is
brought alf the more clearly to mind
by the present ex;gcncy caused BIZ
the European war, which has shut
OFF the supply of foreign im%portations
and the price of sugar mounting up
wards. Under the stimulating eff
fects of the Republican protective
tariff the. United States was fast ap-
proaching the day when 1t would
have been aindependent as a sugar
producer. entirely free of its depend
ence on the foreign importer. 1t Is
no argument to say that the present
contingency was not anticipated. It
Is enough to know that 1t prevails,
and that the'stringency of the sugar
market would not have been entailea
had II sugar producers not been
practically driven out of the bust
ness by the ubiquitous Democratic
free trade measure.
One of the ~fallacics of Democrats
promise was that the Underwood bill
would reduce the cost of living. I'm,
der the Republican protective tariff.
which encouraged the extension OF
the n n and beet sugar industries,
the cost OF sugar to the consumer
was continually being lessened. In
time We would have produced enough
to meet the entire home consump-
ton. The Underwood bill not only
increased the price, hut blighted the
home industry, wiping out millions
of capital invested and finally bring
ing us 10 the present necessity OF de.
I pending on foreign production.
Contemplate the d to t / o n
wrought In one State, Louisiana.
Twenty large plants have already
been sold under the sheriT's hammer,
with no bidders except the creditors.
Three big planters have blown their
brains out, at the ends OF their wits
as we'll as strings. Some OF the ma.
l!chinery has ben shipped to other
countries. a whole plant being taken
on board to Venezuela the other day.
This blow has fallen on a State thu.
has unswervinely supported the Dem
pcratic party. and its political lead
!srs believed the promise of the Balti-
moro platform not to enact. a tariff
that would injure or destroy any
Legitimate industry" Is it any won
Ter that they have forsaken the par.
ty that destroyed them, and have
linked themselves up with the party
Of fostering influences and construcl
I've principles? The judgments OF
November will be swift and conclr-
sive.-Wheeling In~telligenccr.