davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
AMI KELLY
DEFEAT PROHIBITION

Magdalena, n. NJ. July THE
vets triumphed In the election held
In M~agdaieua ana Kelly yesterday.
surprising the pfohibitionists, who
had confidently counted ON "a dry
victory. In Mngdalena the tote was
a. for prohibition and ts2 against.
IN Kelly. SO for the drys ane t0i for
the vets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
The Metal Markets.

New York. July i-Cuppor steady.
spot $3.50 1895: sept. Si83Om
1872
Tin steady. spot S3l OOm 3i.2b;
sept. f~3t12H3t81
Iron quiet. unchanged.
London quotations:
Copper steady; spot. lGi, futures.
fGt t2s cd.
Tin steady. spot. fiiO les. futures,
Gii2 1F
iron. Cleveland warrants, sis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Money Market

Now YOfk. July I--NercaniIlc pa
per, 3a VA per cent.
Commercial bills. 2i.S5A,
Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars SO.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
call money firm, 90 per cent.
Time Loaf rs nrmer. go days. ga per
cent 80 days. ~ per cent. ELK
months, 81 az per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
M0RTUARY


Pneumonia caused the death today
Of iirs. Isabella De sayedra. wife of
Salvador Savedra, at her home. 1000
South broadway. -Four children, as
well as her husband. survive. The
body b. at Fred C%rollott's undertake
ing establishment, The funeral will
be held "a the crollott chapel Ar
rangements viii be announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
JOHNSON FAIIS TO SIGN
ron LANGFORD BOUT

London. july Jack Johnson,
the negro h-eavyweight pugilist. today
failed &C. keep his appointment at
the offices of q sporting paper here
where he Bas 60 sign articles FOR a
fight VIM sam L%angford, TO take
place In Cctober The promoters,
however, received an intimation thnt
he would arrive here tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

TOpekn, kas, July I-Lloyd Wait,
catcher for the Topeka Western
league baseball club. has been traded
Go the Sioux City club Of the Same
ieaguo, for G A. CLARK. pitcher. ac-
cording 90 an announcement oy Man
aRer Cooley OF the Topeka club today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

Kansas city, july i-HoRs-Re-
ocipis. e.ooo. 5c lower Bulk. ss.t5n
$3.50 heavy fs.35aS40: packers and
butchers. s. 20 mS40. liEht. SS.isq
N.s5; pias. &750N SOC.
cattle - Receipts, 1000: steauy.
Primo red steers. tSs0W9.s6. dressed
beef STEERS. S7.50ms .60. western
Steers EG.5oMS.a0; southern steers.
% s5"sa5. COWS, ff25a7.25; hel.-
er $500 300; stockers and iced
cas-. $3.50 a. Z so, bulls. s5.25mG.75,
. alyes. 50 90 $50.
sheep ~ Receipts. 5000. steady
T. mos. s. 2sas.soi yearlings, 50 90
HG5si wsthers, $3.50 WG0e. ewes.
tf2I $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

New York. july t--Representativc
stoeks moved with some uncertainty
to-day but q few Of the minor ISSUES
In the special group were higher.
Dealings were restricted, the PROBES
aioutl element showing little disposi-
tiou Co make ueW commitments ia
view 81 impending developments.
The close was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

tins attorney is Isaac Bnrth, Albu-
quctquc. NcN McXicu.
a. g. WALKER,
Clerk of the District Court. Horna-
lilo County. New Mexico.
Hy r X. u. MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
DR.. CHAS. A. FRANK

Special attention given 10 diseases of
the Nose. Throat and Lungs Dis
eases Of Women. Verereal Diseases,
and Nervous Disorders. Electricity,
spcndylo-thcrary ANA otheF mcdcrl
methods employed.
Cflce Hour; . Co ~ a. M; 2 "a 4
aud J Ia = y. M. phone 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Today's Market Reports
Closing stocks.

Amnlgamatcd. GS 2,
sugar. t0G.
Atchison. 9Sfs.
Northern Pacific. liOM
Reading. 1881.
Southern Pacific. SCI
Union Pacific. 1873
steel GoA
steel. preferred. l0gM
Chino copper. i0h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the state 81
New Mexico IN and FOR the County
Of Bernalilln.
Notice by Pnbiiratlnn.
No. $3.50
Florence Edmondson,
Plaintiff,
~.
william W. Edmundson.
Defendant
To William W. Edmuudson Defend
ant.
You are hereby notified that Flor
encc Edmondson, as plaintiff, has
filed "a complaint against YOU in the
District Court of Berullillo county.
New Mexico. the general object oi
which said complniut = Co procure
"A divorce frcm the marriage rola-
tion now existing between the said
plaintiff and yourself and hat un-
less you enter your appearance IN
said cause ON or before tho 9th day
of July. 1914, Judgment viii be REM
dcred In said ase against you by de
fault.
Tho name and address 81 tho plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
NorIcE on siIrnIrr-s SUE.

In the Distrigt Court of tho Second
judicial District of the State OF Sow
Mexico in aud for The County CO.
Hcruallllo.
The Consolidated Liquor Company n
Corporation, Plaintiff,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

. -" L
Corporation, Plaintiff.
rs.
y. Napolcohc. Defendant
By virtue of IN execution isrued out
Of BE- district court ct tho Second
judicial district OF the state of New
Mexico. in and for tho county of Be
ualillo. in the above entitled action.
wherein said plaintin recovered %
Judgment un the 18Th day OF January.
1910. against the said defendant Or
one hundred sixty-throe and 3l-i0u
G153.3D dollars. and which said OK
ecution was duly attcstcd tho 18th day
of June, 1914: have levied on inc
following described real ,st1t, belong
iHs 10 the said defendant, to-Wit;
A certain piece or parcel of land
Wing or being ia los Bltelas Precinct
No. . In the county Of HcrnalIllo. state
OF Ncw Mexico. more particularly Do
scrlhod az follows. to-wit;
Being fifty 600 feet wilde from
north Co south and one hundred
twenty-five G25) feet long from
east To west and bounded on the
south by land 90 Gregorio Ape
daca on the east by the road
known as the HurolIs road. ana
on the west by land off Grcguri9
AuodaCa.
Notice is hereby given That on FRI
day. the 10Th day of July, 1874. at 10
O'Clock in the morning of said day,
at the south Fourth street door ~ the
p~ostofico ot the city ~ Albuquerque,
county OF Bcrnaliuo. state OF New
Mexico. / viii sell the above described
property 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash 10 satisfy said Judgment. Inter-
est, and accrued costs.
JESUS ROMERO,
Shcrim Of Bornalilln Comfy. y NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
SAFE N SANE IN
ALBUQUERQUE BUT
NOT IN CID TOWN

old Albuquerque offers the DUKE
City its only worriment owe the
Fourth OF July. Albuquerque has
strict ordinances of the safe and sane
brand. out II IL said that a good deal
Of fireworks Is being sold in Old
Town.
No city ordinance forbids the sale
OF anything In the way Of %pyroteeh-
mics. u is sweeping and complete.
Under q "a man who strikes "a p1rlor
match on tho street and says Hoo
"A one ana the same time comes
close 10 fraCturing the regulation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

4 aeaEo, July I-Wheat-Iuy,
,Nt sept, 57&c.
'orn-July Gs@c; Sept. G5Ac.
pats-July 36hc. Sept. 35tkc.
Pork-Iuly, S2iG5. Sept. 820.i7.
Lard-July $1,000; Sept. ttOt 10.
Hibs-July. $3.50. sept. 8it.55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Vulcanizlng
BUSINESS CHANCES
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY To LOAN-On salaries,
household goods ana livestock with
gu removal Notes bought and sold.
Union Loan Co., room n. over First
National bank Phone 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

Phone .. Ged Earn. al w COPPER
FOR nrst-class hacks and carriages
W l.. Trimhle a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
FOR ~RENI-hooms.


FOR REMIT lady employed. nice
ly furnished room In modern home.
No other oomcr = no children
can sig y ith ST, phone 1926.
FOR RENT-Ftvc large rooms for
Hight housekeeping 10 one person
or In suite. Jlt 3 broadway.
FOR RENT-Latgc room with board.
f22 W. Marquette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY


HOTEL BRUNSWICK - HolhrooK,
Arizuan, 80 guest r0ums. modern;
tourists headquarters; daily road bull
lctius; guides furnished to points OF
interest. diui1g room In connoctionA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

Try a so-ccnt Herald want ud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Boarding Hoases.

~~NS
THE COTTAGE INN, tl2O North
Second street; Deliic Dooicy. prop.
Home cuokins n specially. Pleasant
a. oms with slcepink perrhes. Every
thing modern and lots uf shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
WANTED.
WANTED To BUY.


WANTED-To buy, soil or exchange
secondhand furniture. i22 West
Silver Ave. Phone 1865.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01


. FOR RENT. Z
. Store room. Central Ave, be- =
. tween Third and Fourth Sts. Z
. 4 rooms furnished. uCar r. n =
. shops. flf.00. large shade troos :
= 5-roein modern brick house. Z
= SO y Y We, S22.5O. water I
. paid Z
= iO-room house. Firm ana Mar =
= queite Ave; modera, $3.50. =
. s-room house. S51 SO. Finh =
. st.. modern. $1,000. Z
. f-room house, HighiHnds. $40 :
. f-room house; east Hazeldlnc Z
. avenue, modern, S2O.OO. Z
. FOR SALE. Z
. 6-ro0m house uu "a fine corH9r I
= near in al "a bargain; modern I
= with fine shade trees, FINE tawu Z
. etc. Z
= Broom house, perfectly mod I
= orn. fine shade and lawn rear :
. In. A bargain. Z
e All Kinds of terms,
. FIRE INSURANCE I
. MONEY To LOAN. 4
. DUNBAR's REAL ESTATE I
. OFFICE. I
= 229 Gold Ave. Corner Third ST. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
FOR RENT Houses.

For RENT Modern houses. Z TO s
rooms, furnished. W. 49, McMil-
lion. en- " Gold.
FOR RENT room furnished tent
cottage. zoos south Walter st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

Tho name ANA address Of thc plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

n. Y. TNNNUs. ". y.
Specialist iu
Eve. Ear, Nose and Threat.
Capital city Sank nnlding.
Phone 52-a SANTA Zee. y. N.
Lrts : um Europe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
TOBACCO CULTURE

in many tobacco states is best
prevented by crop rotations, and
J by doing away with the weeds
which are food for the worm.
C'can cultivation should be prac-
decd the summer before tobacco
is planted, thus making condi-
tons unfavorable for the egg
which matches the worm. This
is the advice of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture's investiga-
tors who estimate that the dam
age done by the worm amounts
to 100000 annually in Virginia
alone, and is also great in other
eastern States raising tobacco.
The Department has just issued
a bulletin (No. 78) on the subject
entitled The So-Called Tobacco
wire worm in Virginia"
The growing of crops Of cow
peas or crimson clover (preferab-
ly the former the year before
crops subject TO injury are plant
ed, is one of the most satisfactory
and practical means for controll-
ing the pest. Summer blowing
and thorough preparation of
weedy land are other means adj
vised. The eggs Of the pest are
deposited by moths in weeds
fields during July and August.
They hatch in a few days, re-
main over winter in the soil, and
finish their growth during June
or July of the following year.
They are in their most active
feeding stage when tobacco is
planted.
Injury to tobacco occurs when
this crop is planted on land that
was weedy during the previous
year. Crops planted on land
which has been under clean cul-
tivation are immune. The
weeds which have been found to
be the more common natural
food plants of the worms are the
buckhorn plantain, oxeye daisy,
stickwced, and whitetop. The
presence of these weeds in mead
ows accounts for injury to tobac-
co when planted on sod.
The worms when once estab-
lshcd in land where their natu-
raj food plants are abundant
have been found difficult to con-
troll. Various insecticides and
rcpellents have been tested, but
without satisfactory results.
Fall or winter p'owing has
been found to reduce injury, but
is only partially effective, as
some of the weeds remain alive
and furnish food for the larvae
until the tobacco or corn is
planted.
The moth from which the wire
worm is evolved is medium or
rather small in size and colored
brown, yellow, and white. Some
have metallic marks on the fore
wings which are comparatively
long and unusually narrow.
When raised, the fore wings are
rolled around the body and con-
ceal the hind wings, which are
folded beneath. This gives the
body the appearance of tiny
cylinder and accounts for the
term that is applied to it of
"close-wings." These moth fly
mostly on dark afternoons or
during the early part of the night.
They are more common in open
fields. When disturbed they
make short flights, rarely flying
more than a few rods at a time.
They usually alight head down
ward on the stems of plants, and
their color often harmonizes so
perfectly with their surroundings
that they can scarcely be seen.
They, therefore, seldom attract
attention unless some important
crop is attacked.
I..... AI.o ttarkc Corn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

Carpets and chairs are not so
valuable as boys and girls, Dust
is less to be desired than a blem-
ish on a child's character. Open
your doors and windows, make
the home attractive to the chill
dren, give them the pleasure
due them and they will be con-
tented and industrious, and
more than that, they will be so
much in love with home that it
will take strong attraction to
draw them hence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

only, but is likewise serious
pest to the corn crop. Injury has
been noted in many localities
where little tobacco is grown,
and it is probable that damage
to corn amounts to more than to
tobacco. AS with tobacco, in
jury is most severe when corn is
planted on land which has been
in weedy pasture or meadow pre-
viously, or when planted on land
which has not been under cult
walton for a number of years and
on which there has been rank
growth Of weeds. On such land
it is usually difficult to secure a
satisfactory stand Of corn, and
the yield is greatly reduced. In
central Virginia many fields un-
der observation were replanted
several times, and owing to the
lateness of the season when a
stand was secured the value to
the crop was decreased fully
one-third. Corn or tobacco plant
ed on newly-cleared land seldom
suffers injury. Since the species
of weeds which are the natural
feed plants of the insect do not
thrive in woodland, the larvae
are not present when the crop
is planted.
The larvae attack the young
corn near the surface of the
ground and burrow into the base
of the stalks, the outer portion
of the stalk being frequently
girdled. If the stalks are small
when attacked, they are either
killed or so stunted or dwarfcd
that they never fully outgrow
the injury, and produce little or
no grain. Much of the corn is
attacked just after the seed has
sprouted. The larvae frequent
ly burrow into the folded leaves
as the corn is coming through
the ground. AS the leaves un-
fold they show transverse rows
of holes. When the stalks reach
a height of foot or more COM
paratively little damage is done.
Several larvae are frequently
found about the roots of single
stalk, and as many as 22 have
been collected from single hill
of corn.
In wet weather injury is not
apt to be so severe, as the plants
are then more vigorous and the
weeds, which furnish suitable
food for the worms, more plen-
tiful. As with tobacco, corn is
attacked when the natural food
supply of the worms" is cut off,
The same methods of crop ro-
tation and clean cultivation are
recommended for corn as for
tobacco.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

. Gibbs-'I can't find aero
plane in this dictionary"
Dibbs-"Have you looked on
the fy leafF'-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-11
CHAPTER XII.
Mr.. spratt to the Rescue.

I'm which discover that the Code Ma
poleon Is by no means a negligible guam
tity.)
My dramatic appearance before the
military tribunal had been none too
soon. In accordance with the usual
procedure the court had convened at
six o'clock In the morning. In fact at
the moment OF my appearance with
the proof of Charles innocence the
judges were already preparing to re-
tire for the consideration Of their YER
dict; and that verdict could have been
of one nature alone
My proofs threw an entirely new
complexion upon the affair While in
sufficient to secure Charles immediate
acquittal, they were OF nature so
startling as they did,
three powers of Europe and unwilling
an International conspiracy--th an
adjournment was Immediately OBJ,
tanned. A week later. when the tri-
bunal reconvened, Charles was acquit-
ted with the merest formalities, his
sword restored to him. and, a little
subsequently, he received the coveted
legion of honor from the presidents
hand
He told me afterward that he had
never doubted the ultimate verdict OF
the court; what had driven him almost
to frenzy was his inability to learn
anything concerning me. OF my wild
flight to Corsica he had been kept in
complete ignorance.
OF this, and the ensuing death of the
chief conspirators. they say told the
presiding judge In detail But OF all
that have not the least remembrance.
A violent attack OF meningitis, the re-
suit OF the physical and mental dis
tress which had undergone, confined
me to my bed for weeks, during most
OF which period | was raving in de-
lirium. lived over again and again
those awful scenes in Corsica and
aboard the yacht; and ever seemed
hurrying to catch special train which
| just eluded me at every station on
each railroad line OF France.
When l opened my eyes at last to
consciousness they fell first upon
Charles mother. | was back In my
room In Clichy. and she was seated be-
side me. watching me with that anx.
ious and yet serene gaze which had
learned to know during those arduous
days after my first arrival there. When
she saw recognition in my eyes she
began to weep quietly. She bent down
and pressed her lips to my forehead.
Charles 2" was my first word.
"Hush" she said, smiling, and tip
toed softly out of the room. A moment
later she reappeared, Charles at her
side. He knelt beside my bed and
raised my fingers to his lips. He was
attired in his complete uniform; | un
derstood the meaning of that. There
was no need to ask the judges verdict
We were supremely happy during
those early days of my convalescence
when | could sit in my invalid chair
under the pergola in the gardens, in
baling strength with every breath o
the soft September airs. In those day,
we four, Charles and |, his mother an,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-11
chAPTER xI-consInued.

stopped over him and pressed my
lips 10 his forehead. I felt no longer
any revulsion from this pitiful human
being whose span was nearly run. !
could see BY the ashen pallor that
spread over bis face that the end was
almost come. II forgive you freely" !
answered
He smiled weakly. and. closing his
eyes, lay back. his hand still holding
mine In minute more he had sunk
into unconsciousness. sat there
long: lost all sense OF time; ! did
not even realize that the anchor was
weighed and that we were setting out
20 sea. nor did | hear the ominous
spiashes In the sea that marked the
burial o. the dead. / sat there til the
grasp suddenly relaxed and the eyes
opened. Then left the cabin forever
and went UP on the deck
looked around me at the waste OF
waters over which we were speeding
I saw the silent man at the wheel.
heard the wind creak through the cord
age. and In sudden outburat OF tears
A1htlu tFHvlt lawn was uttAAlH6 iu
the east. and down In my soul Too
long ! had been perplexed and harassed
by this nightmare Of circumstance;
now my thoughts turned from the dead
60 the living. from Leopold to my lover.
All the next day we raced northward
ecross the Mediterranean until. late in
the afternoon, land upheayed itself
across our bows, and / saw the wooded
promontory Of Bon Martin. with the
white houses or the village nestling
beneath the cliff But the helmsman
twisted his wheel and we yeered away.
running parallel with white beach
until we cast anchor not nifty yards
from low and desclate shore.
They had not spoken a word TO me.
these silent men. Whoever they were,
of whence they came. was never TO
learn, Now one Of them let down the
short rope ladder, and. standing on the
bottom step indicated that should
follow him.
Al first his actions alarmed me- Was
II his purpose to cast me into the blue
water? But a moment later | was re-.
assured by an unmistakable sign; he
wished me to mount upon his shout
ders 80 that he could wade ashore vita
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-11

me And In proof Of his intention, he
sprang into the sea. which did not
reach higher than hts armpits. Clearly
this was the edge Of shoal and.
doubtless, the yacht had put in here to
avoid notice.
With some misgiyings. obeyed,
and. elasplng me tightly, the sailor
waded ashore until he had deposited
me high and dry above the sweep OF
the waves. Then. with sweep OF his
cap. he was gone. and | stood upon the
beach watching him.
He waded back and clambered
aboard again. A moment later heard
khe creak OF the windlass, saw the an.
Choir rise heavily out OF the sea. There
was column OF black smoke at the
top OF the funnel, the yacht began to
back. swung around. and put out to sea
once more. ! watched her till she was
no more than speck upon the
horizon.
Then, as If in dream, started
along the beach in the direction OF Bon
Martin. AS | trod the soil OF France
again my heart leaped in my veins
with ecstasy. For in my dress, secure
! held my bonds and Leopold's comics
sion. And in my hand, / held the
money that he had left me. felt nc
shame in taking it: it would play its
part in releasing Charles and II was
all the reparation that Leopold coulC
make.
And this was Wednesday evening
should arrive days and days ahead o
necessity. For l could reach Paris b,
Friday morning, which left me thre,
whole days before the trial began.
After half mile of tramping owe
the clogging sands began to pass fish
ermen's cottages; then the whit
houses of the residents appeared
strung out under the cliff, and tl.e san
yielded to firm road. Not far ahea
of me ! saw little railway station
And. surest test OF civilization, a Ii
tile newsboy scampered along towar
me. crying the latest edition of til
Nice papers / stopped him and pu
sslased one, bidding him keep til