davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met M II o'clock
Debate resumed ou tolls x
ymption.
Considered agricultural apprO-
urlution bill
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Bills considered under require
ment OF unanimous consent.
Judiciary sub committee con-
tinued hearing Of impeachment
charges against Justin, Wri-ht ut
District o. Columbia supreme
court.
Delegation OF twenty members
ui Just Government league. a
Maryland sutrdgist organization,
uusugrvssfuily sought hearing on
suffrage before rules committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

Nashville, Tenn, May lS.-At its
final session today the Southern Bap-
list convention adopted resolutions
protesting against a representative ot
the Vatican beinE at the American
seat of government ana providing for
an exhibit at the Panama exposition
VA san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
RESERVE BANKS IN
ALL DISTRICT
ORGANIZE
Twelve Federal Institutions
Formally incorporated To-
day in as Many Financial
Centers of Nation.
[n, Lcnsed VIC 10 EycnIns neraId.l

New York. MAY iN.-The federal
reserve bank Of the second reserve
district. organized in accordance with
the new federal banking laws. was
formally launched a. the New York
clearing house today. when repre-
Heuiatives ~ Albany Syracuse, Buf-
falo and New York city national
banks were sworn IN as Incorporation
Of the new institution.
The federal banks OF the eleven
other reserve centers of the country,
with b keep On 81 san Francisco,
wcr" 'ucol ,ratsd today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
PANAMA PREPARING
FOR MORE BUSINESS

Panama, May A-Telephonc ana
telegraph facilities are being rapidly
extended in the republic OF Panama
. participation of "a greatly Increased
demand for lines of communication
when the canal IL opened. The dee
partment OF public works recently has
ordered 1900 miles of telephone and
telegraph wire, the larger part OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Ironing BOARD.

Cover an ordinary board with sew
oral thicknesscs OF cotton or flannel
Can old blanket IS best. whites a
Monitor reader, then add half "a roll
OF cotton batting; this with In
old sheet or 81 width 81 new cotton.
pinned tightly 90 the under side. This
makes n nrm soft, thick surface
that will be a JOY 20 the aundress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

Kansas City. Ma iS.-Ten bank
ors. representing ave banks for the
tonth district, organized here today.
The bank IL to be located In Kansas
CHS, The signers represented banks
lu omaha, Neb. Denver, Colo. Lin
coin, Neb.: Rawlins. Wyo.. and Mus
kugep. Okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
COLONEL SELLERS HAS
NEW OLD A MAP

Col d. r. y. sellers has hung up
IN his office e new map Of the Ma
tional old Trails highway. Il was
sent him by Judge J. ~. Love Of
Kansas city, president Of the Nation
al nld Trails association. siRce that
can't distribute copies. but ne has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18


According 10
her feelings.
everything In the
world was young
and joyful. and
full OF romance
and hope except
herself IL had
been yearp since
she sat here on
the old seat In
some way she felt
now that she was
akin to e. Il was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
OLD LOVE GAME BACK
ny o. r. BARTON.

Misc Caroline Kills sat alone In
the moonlight on the old stone bench
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

Is the only map the colonel a he
hung II In the office for the benefit
Of anyone who may need the informa-
ton Il furnishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

W. MORE M
KILLED IN AVIATION
COMPETITION TODAY
Inv leased Wire 70 Evening Herald

thy leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
Frankfort on the Main, Germany.
May lA-Another fatal accident &C
CURED today In connection with the
Prince Henry aviation competition,
which started yesterday at Darn
fadt Lieut. Rchede. who was dying
a~ u passenger with Lieut. Kobe. was
KILLED hen their munoplanc was
DHpsizcd by gustN winds Lieut..
Noihe was fatally Injured and died
from Internal injuries later boz the
day
CHM Gunner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

Chino Copper.
NeW York, Msy ls-Chino. 42N
, 1914-10-15
N. R. Greenfield for Judge.

Timber for a Judge Of any court should be Of particular mould
and that particular mould should be a ms who is perfectly normal
in all his natural observation of life. A Judge should be a man who
can see the good IS well as the bad, without a faulter, in both friend
and foe. He is often called upon to pass sentence on men he does
not like as well as upon men who might possibly be his personal
friends. The walk of a Judge is not all strewn with roses, often de-
priving him of many close friends. Upon the judgement of the law
in your case, or any case, depends the netting out of justice or injus.
tne. Judge n. h. Greenfield, who seeks the election of Judge for
the Second Judicial District, is a wellqualifed man. He has had
ample experience a well as a store-house of knowledge in law, aud
is a man who will hold the office with dignity and credit to the dis
trct. He is not out throwing mud on his opponent, nor is he drag
ging politics into his campaign, and we hope AMI expect each and
every Republican to support him, rs well as many Democrats, who
are impressed that be is the man for the place. We agree with Mr.
Greenfield that politics should not have the choosing of a Judge, as
a Judge on the bench must judge of men of all political faith, and
must in no way allow influence of party to effect his decision. 1t is
right and proper that Carbon county should have a home judge, and
we hope the time is not far distant when each county will be a judi
cal district of its own. We are honest in our endeavor to see Judge
Greenfield elected, and party lines should not effect you in making
your decision.
, 1914-10-15
E. NJ. TierneY for Treasurer.

K" M. Tierney, of Rawlins, for years master mechanic of the u
P and now connected with two or three Rawlins enterprises, also in
the stock business, is the Republican candidate for treasurer of Car
bon county. The position for which Mr. Tierney is running is an
office that needs a ma that understands money matters and who it
competent to handle the funds of the county in a capable manner
the same as he would handle his own money. Mr.. Tierney has been
a successful man in every respect, and a man who has the good will
of every person who knows him. In all his years of employing men
he has never allowed the influence of any society to dictate the EN-.
.ploy of one man over another.
In a county of $4,000 10000 valuation, we should look very
carefully to the fitness of the man. We should not trust a valuation
SO large to every man that wants a job, and the man that is elected
should be the man who is best fitted, You could hunt the county
over and you could not find a man better able or fitted than Mr.
1lerney. His election is of course assured, but this is printed to
show you that Mr.. Tierney is not as he has been painted by some
lie Is fair, honest, and has no horns. He has no intention of show.
ing any favors to any one or any party. His administration will be
like the one just closing, one that every one, both Republican and
Democrat, can look upon with pride. He hopes to conduct the Office
along strict business principles only.
, 1914-10-15
Call for Bids,

Calls for bids are hereby issued for
the construction Of a frame school
house, one room, 20x35 feet, accord
ing to specifications on file with the
clerk of District No. rs, for the said
district, and all bids must be in writ
ing, sealed, and in the hands of the
clerk not later than moor of the 8lst
day Of October. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Mrs. @ l. Cluff,
lO-le 20. Clerk Dist. No, 20.
, 1914-10-15
That Steamboat-Rawlins Road.

In another column W e art publishing a map aud an explanatory
article relative to The road to be built through by Eucampment TO
making a route from Denver to Rawlins, some rs to 100
miles shorter, aud one which will bring thousands of tourists and
others over through this country, via Denver going to the coast.
To build this the ballot will carry a one-min tax levy a d it
should be your duty to support this measure for the benefit it will
give the country. Study the map and the plans and see for yourself
what it will do and then see that you don't overlook to vote for it
Nov. Sd. We are reaching a stage when to delay the construction of
permanent roads means that we will loose out in the race for place
among the travel of the west.
, 1914-10-15
Will You Register?

You have one more OPP
portunity to register. The
judges of registration will
set two more days, Oct.
% and % at the town
hall. Register, or you can
not vote.
, 1914-10-15

The surprise given lis on Septem.
Der End by the pupils, patrons and
teachers of the Saratoga High school
was very much appreciated. The sur
prise was complete and seemed to be
lasting. We take this opportunity of
saying Thanks |" j. Frank Rose
, 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mowry, Mrs.
Chef Cluff and Mrs VIM. Ryan we're
in from South Spring creek yester.
day.
Judge Kuykendall left Saturday
for ~Tbermopolis, where he attended
the meeting of the Grand Eucamp.
ment and Grand Lodge, 10 OF.
Judge Tidball and his court steno.
grapber, George Patterson, have been
here for several days, on camp, igning
business They eft Tuesday morning
The Boston Braves took the Phila-
delphia American team to the clean
ing Of her life and for the next few
months the Braves will wave The
worlds pennant for the Nationals.
Four straights, that's going some.
Friday evening a dance was given
at the North Fork school house by
Miss Edna Wilson, and the muse
was furnished by Miss Alma Aims
worth aud Il. NJ. Greene. Refresh.
meuts were served at midnight. All
reported a good time.
Mrs Isaac Flood and daughter Ms
Weng, were 10 town Yesterday from
the ranch. Mrs. Flood informed us
that Mr. Flood this week completed
the enlargement and extension of the
Ryan Foreman ditch which is 81
miles long to where it reaches the
Flood ranch
Mrs. A. N. McMauis returned last
week from the hospital in Denver,
where she has been under treatment.
She is much improved and is looking
much better. Mr., McManis was down
from Brush creek Sunday, where he
is building a house on the Hunter,
Casteel & Hunter ranch.
Mrs. Emma Trull and s. e. Nc
Annuity of this place were married in
Rawlins last Thursday in the Metho-
dist parsonage. They left here in
the morning, returning the same ev-
ening. Mrs. Trull is late of Massa-
chusetts and is a sister of Mrs. Mary
j. S%tockwell. MI. McAnulty is a we'll
known old timer of this city.
, 1914-10-15
For County Superintendent Of Schools.

The time has been reached, when we need the very best possible
person obtainable in the Office of County Superintendent and in
recommending Miss Clara Purvis Of this place for the consideration
OF the voting public of this county, we do SO, knowing that she is
probably the best fitted person that has ever sought the Office in this
county. Her education and experience qualities her without doubt.
and her ability and interest in her work, and able management of
local matters she has been attached to here, during her residence, has
shown that she has the business qualifications which make her an
eminenty fitted woman. We recommend her without fear or favor,
or contradiction, that she is the best fitted woman in this county for
Oe place People who would allow personal feelings to interfere
win helr vote, should stop and consider that personal feeling 90
only to show the weakness of the human, and only the personal feel
ing of a few should not be considered in a question that confrouts
the education of children.
We call your attention to Judge Richard b. Scott, the Republi-
can candidate for Supreme Court Judge, whose picture we publish in
another column of this paper. No words of praise can do such a man
Justice IN urging him for reelection to the people of this state. He
is the peer of any that has ever aspired to the place.
John b Kendick says Zone neighbor white boy means more
to me than all the Greasers across the border" in speaking Of the
Wilson administration keeping cut of war with Mexico.
, 1914-10-15
Saratoga Chips

IA w AtOBhAto WAC ~ aS 49,
creek Saturday.
j. T. McAnulty was in town this
week from his ranch.
Geo. BRENNAN was in town from
Cedar creek yesterday.
Stewart McPhail was in from the
Sears ranch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames were in town
this week from Ten Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lee were over
from Pass creek this week.
Angus Campbell has been in town
this week from Pass creek.
E. S. Walck aud sou Lorenzo we're
in from the ranch Saturday.
VIM. Bunker was over from Pass
creek yesterday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hadsell are 10
town this week from Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan were in
town Saturday from the ranch.
c. Nj. Wilcox returned yesterday
morning from a trip up the country.
October 22ud and 23rd are the
other two days that you can register
Prof.. and Mrs. j. K. Rollman were
in town from Beaver creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Broadhurst
were in the city Monday from the
ranch.
Samuel Smith left this morning for
Florida, where he goes to spend the
winter.
d s. Richmond took MIR. and Mrs.
Cushing to the sale at Big creek Sat-
urday.
A girl baby came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Sowder Monday
evening.
Mrs. G. II. Barkhurst and son Ger
shum were in town from Brush creek
Saturday.
James j. Parr was down from En-
camPment this morning on a short
business trip.
Bert Peck returned from Salt Lake
a few days ago, where he has been
for the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz White left
Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge
session of the I.OO.F F.
John S~choonjans and John Quealy
we're over from Pass creek aud took
in the Big Creek Sale.
II makes no difference, whether you
vote at the primary OF not, but you
must register if you vote e.
Don't kick, if they won't let you
vote at election time. They can't help
it, if you didn't register.
p. D.. Canary came in on the train
Friday and is here this week looking
after his ranch interests.
r. W. Wood came down from the
ranch Tuesday and started threshing
again after the wet weather.
Jesse Barkhurst left Sunday morn
ing for Kellerton, Iowa, where he will
remain with his family this winter.
Mrs. Chas. Hansen and her mother
Mrs. Campbell were over from Pass
creek yesterday, doing some shop
ping.
We do not know whether 1t was the
bear meat or the wet weather that has
caused so much growing around
town.
Mrs. j.. F. Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 8 Crawford were entertained
at a nice dinner Friday by Mr.. and
Mrs. AiDsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson entert ined
Frank L. Houx and John Il. Ken.
drick and Mr.. and Mrs. Forney at
dinner Sunday.
The big sale at Big creek Friday
and Saturday was well attended and
everything sold. Had the weather
not been quite so wet there would
have been twice the crowd.
Two new sewing machines for sale
at the cheapest price you sver heard
oil, on monthly payments of 5 per
, 1914-10-15
No Orders After S P. M.
lO-ls29.

Owing to the early darkness and
severe weather of the winter season
we will take no orders for evening de-
livery after 5 p. m. All orders taken
after 5 O'Clock will be delivered after
9 the next morning.
, 1914-10-15

Two new sewing machines for sale
at the cheapest price you ever heard
OF, on monthly payments of 5 per
cent for cash. Hunter g. Laughlin.
l0.l5-lI 5.
, 1914-10-15
Pilon Mercantile Co.
10 lb.llb Saratoga Grocery Co.

The Conservatory Players, the first
number OF the Midway Lyceum Course
will be given in Saratoga Nov. 4, 1914.
This Company of players consists of
Mr. Badly Strang, tenor, imperson-
ator aud bag-pipe specialist; Miss
Margaret Siewers, coutralto, reader
and pianist; Edwsrd Coleman, instru-
mental soloist and baritone, and Miss
Dot Ray Trott, soprano, violinist and
pianist,
Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Three
for 81 or 35c for one. These burners
were sold by the agent, j. A. Rhone,
this last spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
TARIFF FAvoRa FRENCH.

The people Of Brittany, France, are
looking forward to very prosperous
year due to the large fruit crops now
assured them and to the excellent mar
ket afforded them by the lowering of
the import duties to the United States.
The American consul at Nantes,
France, has the following to say in an
official report:
The splendid condition Of crops
throughout western France is causing
much e1ation in agricultural and can
ming circles. The yield of fruits prom
ises to be especially large. Trees
blossomed early and growing condi-
tons generally have been ideal.
Gamers are making preparations
for an active season, and unless there
is an unexpected setback Brittany can
be expected to send its usual large
contributions of fruit, vegetables, and
dairy products to Paris and to the
United States and England. At present
only the pea outlook is discouraging.
and an advance in prices of that COM
modify has been predicted owing to
an apparent scarcity of that article.
Peas, haricots, verts, and sardines, 1t
is generally known, are Brittany's
principal exports to the United States.
Many other products are exported
to America by the cannerfes of this
section, but they are gathered from
other parts OF the republic, prominent
among which may be mentioned the
and the French prune. The
Gamers are anticipating increased de-
mands from the United States in many
lines because of the favorable tariff,
and preparations have been made ac-
cordingly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Mexico's Ancient Civilizations
Remarkable Ruins Of Chichen liza, the Holy
City, Of the Mayas I'll

passed from the minds OF men, their
former existence forgotten. Probably
the largest. and certainly the most
significant Of the ruined cities which
the Spanish conquerors found on their
arrival In Yucutan was Chichen liza,
around which even in its desolation
there still cluster thousand tradi-
tions of former sanctity and splendor.
The name is Maya. and means The
mouth Of the wells OF the Itzas.'
ITO visit the ancient city now, one
Jolts for fifteen long and weary miles
in q two-wheeled cart drawn by three
mules over the toughest kind Of q
highway imaginable. Finally, when it
seems that the limit Of physical en-
durance has been reached, the cart
suddenly lurches around sharp turn
in the road and as II by magic the
lofty Castillo flashes into view, tow
ering high above the plain and the
rest Of the city.
This imposing structure, the high
est in Yucutan, rises 7S feet above
the plain. The pyramid on which the
temple stands is 1876 feet long and
covers about an acre Of ground. II
is made OF nine terraces Of faced
masonry, each terrace deliberately
paneled to relieve the monotony Of
effect. Up the center of each OF It's
four sides rises a stairway thirty
seven feet wide. These stairways
have massive stone balustrades, carv-
ed to represent serpents. the heads
being at the bases Of the stairways
and thanking them.
The Castillo would seem to have
been the center of the ancient city,
and probably It's chief sanctuary. To
the north lies the Sacred Cenote
(welD and the causews-y leading to 1t.
On the east is vast group Of build
ings. colonnades, courts, and pyra-
mids. '"The city OF a thousand col
umns," as some one has picturesquely
decribed 1t. Due west is the group Of
structures known as the ball court.
To the south for half a mile or more,
scattered through the jungle, are pyra-
mids, courts, temples and palaces. The
central location OF the Castillo with
reference to all OF these, as we'll as
its great size and commanding height,
argue strongly that 1t was the chief
sanctuary of the holy city. In another
structure. the house Of the Tigers"
are found the remnants OF several
beautiful mural paintings. One of
these represents an attack by an
enemy on large city, splendidly exc
cuted. and presents perhaps the most
remarkable piece Of aboriginal paint
ing known to be in existence, The
total area covered by the ruins has
been estimated at ten square miles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

tinues. therefore. we hold that either
the valuation OF public service cor
porations should be made on the
same basis as that OF other property,
as Is sthe practice in a few states. or
that .thes explorations should be taxed
at the true rate imposed upon other
property, as is the practice in Wis
consin. Better still would be the
eradication OF the evil OF undervalua-
ton OF property by the local asses
sors as is now attempted In Kansas.
Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico;
but this must necessarily be q work
OF time, and in the interim public
service corporations are entitled to
fair play"
The report OF the committee Is well
worth careful and serious considera-
ton by tax administrators in the sew
eral states and by legislators In at
tempts to equitably distribute the
necessary tax burden OF government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Oriental Problem Tn.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July 6.-Responsi-
bilities of educators for the solution
of the oriental problem was to be one
of the important subjects discus ed at
the meetings of the National Educa.
ton association which today opened
its annual convention here. Promi.
nent educators from all sections Of
the country were present at today's
opening session. DR.. Sidney L. Gulick
was to be the speaker on the oriental
problem. He advocates instruction in
to biographies. histories and other
text books. such material as will give
American children and youth more
correct ideas as to Asiatfc peoples,
and develop in this way a proper
attitude of respect ane good will. De-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
omeI.Is 90 on Tidal.

SuSsAbO w VT ssSoss
L'ANSE, Mich, July with more
than dozen attorneys on hand to
represent state and defense, the trial
OF Charles H. Meyer. president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. Guy
Miller, J. C. Lowney and William
Mills, members of the national execu,
tive council, together with thirty-one
other officials and members OF the
federation on charges Of conspiracy,
was scheduled to start this afternoon
before Judge Patrick II. OBrien Of
Calumet, in the Baraga county circuit
court. The trial is the direct outcome
OF the grand jury investigation Of al
legged violence by strikers in the re-
cent labor war In the Michigan cop
per country.
Under the Michigan law, the offense
charged against the labor leaders con-
stitntes misdemeanor, not felony.
Meyer and his associates are directly
charged with conspiracy to prevent
the operation OF mines by violence or
other means. The trial here estab-
fishes a precedent, inasmuch as
charges OF similar nature never be-
fore have been lodged against any
labor organization or its officials.
Rumors were widely circulated in the
court room just before the start Of
the trial that the prosecution would
move for change of venue, on the
ground that it would be impossible to
secure conviction against the fedora
ton officials in Baraga county. There
was no confirmation, both Special
Prosecutor George E. Nichols, in
charge Of the prosecution, and AS
sistant Deputy General L. w. Carr,
appointed by the state to aid Nichols,
refusing to discuss the report.
One change OF venue already has
been made in the case, Judge O'Brien
ordering a transfer from Houghton
county to Baraga on motion of the
defense attorneys several month ago.
Judge o. N. Hilton of Denver, chief
counsel OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, is directing the defense OF