davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

IAnd This same impression was on the
decd
Tho cross-examininp counsel then
asked, "pid YOU. la january last, up-
ply To Cd person in London TO enEravc
Tor you the crest upon The rings pro-
duced, and also to cuprayc the name
Godkin' on the brooch q"
The answer very hcsltdtlngiy given
VISA: eyes. ] did"
The p%lainulf was committed boy the
Judge on "a charge at perjury to
which % charge ct forgery was suh-
scquently added.
The second trlai took place nj the
~asslzes. 40 Gloucester n was brief,
but damninE
An attorne, y clerk confessed 90
having taken the deed from dictation.
The brown paper with which the
prisoner had sworn formed tho wrap
per of tho Iced when he received IT,
ana was identified A. the seif-samc
piece NJ paper mat had covered the
seal when sent. the sclf-sumc seal
on which the tugrttnr had made his
nnlucky. or shall VIC say lucky mis-
take. The parchment, also 90 the
deed itself, was made from q process
that had only been known ten years
and so could not possibly have been
written ON by Sir HUGH exactly 90
years before.
Natinus startling errors nnd dis.
! crcpancies were found In the docu-
ment itself. The ink had received
it's antique appearance hy artificial.
means. th' wax WINS undoubtedly ncN
and % reference WAS made to- Sill
iUugh's vito uE The late Elizabeth
Howell whereas the lady va question
was alive and in food health az tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
orE MrNrR,L pr,rlorMr>r.

n HiNtNG and tranaporJat .u 1ro
INI lusouarJhly connected $50
49, section 90 min.tal-H,lfIug
.nuutrI ea0 h, rroperl developed
Huti DO s @1Dequofol. pru died. with
railroads 81 that supplies aud ,ulIr-
meni rln ho luIckl} ana ,hetpy cat-
rcd u ,ud .He products of th, mIurs
uton out. Tho mines hH.c nude che
building of unuy of oo~ railroads
rrs Die ana Oh. rr.lrou - Loo turn
hafe mad, possible The Developments
.f much IMMORAL bearing TERRITORY,
Ni.th"ugn railroad building In tbe
mining sections OF tho couutr, ha.
been going uu for man, years. 81
must continue far an indefinite per-
.nd
Tho need for railroads. ALTHOUGH
off great mportaur, even Go the rirh-
csi mime increases with decrease OF
the grade Of otc being produced nc-
fur, railroads are pros idcd ONLY mines
Tint produce very bi~gh-gradc ore cum
boz worked wing Co the high expense
OF getting tho products TO market
l;eh Wtuos, hot ls. miues yielding
hish--tpdc Ores, ore. u-nfuttunattlt
of uncertain nfc After th rich ores
have been worked ont the i,nncr ores
must bc mined o. the mine abandoned
HurIf .T..r.r ..a...t.Y..
ridcd Tho minos thoi weld large
tonnagcs uf moderate o. even low
efidc ore are what give pormancuro
Co "a mining district. but such mincs
canon exist unlofs provided with
ample facilities for handling and
shipping large tornases OF ore at "a
cost low enough Co. leave q profit.
Tho mntter OF transportation decides
the fate of ow-grldc properties. espe-
cioly where the ore cannot pe treated
on the spot
Thus the permanent do, elopmcnt
OF Ncw Meyico'a arcat known ore do
posts ol zinc. lead. copper. iron. SID.
vcr and gold rests almost wholly with
the providing of adequate n|onsport3-
tion. our mineral deposits arc al-
most wholly low srado ores what
they lack in concentration Be- made
mp in their enormous oytent. NothiuQ
but transportation is needed o.
place View M,Xico near tho top
among the metal producing states
In suit Lake Clty recently an or
Rnniztuun WAS formed. designed 60
bee Interstate in ,ts operations. and
having for rs object determination Or
Information concerning sectious of
the west, whore development is whit
ng ON transportato Tho work for
the present BIS iu the HANDS Of The
hoard OF g%o.crnor- OF the salt Lake
city Commercial club.
II might NOT Doe q bad 'iea Cor our
own Commeraini gub. at .ts meetlng
tonight. To- organize q bureau ON SLIM
lar lines, FOR the benefit of tlc un-
developed mining regions which SUR
round us Hul which need tuly trans
portation To- insure the uuyoycr.us
and production of untold wealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
Modes in Brief

Al the wash fabrics will be rough
or 'nuhbcd."
crepe viii be first in popularity.
Ratlnc and wolfe come % as close
seconds.
plain and solid collars win be pop
ular.
Tho Dresden ana Dolly Warden cf-
.fects viii Doe worn
Mateiassc and hrocadc effects are
.stiii good.
sheer crepe or wolfe with heavier
.ratiue threads viii be much worn.
Back In style is the old%-fashioned
mumle-cloth.
Cotton fouiards are serviceable and
promise 20 De fashionable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

time that the deed was supposed ID
hHVe beer written. The picture die.
closed in the first trial was found ID
De that % one John proyis. the eldesl
son OF a carpcnter and the p]risonei
was idcnuftd as Thomas Proyis. the
brother Of the person portrayed ID
the picture and ms such he was rec
ognizcd by his sister.
n was aiso proved that he had
been convicted of horse stealing. wiz,
desortion, perjury and now with for.
gerry.
No more testimony was given. moi
was u needed. ami for twenty year.
nothing more was heard OF John
Prove the bogus Sir Richard Hugh
Smyth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
Household HINTS
NrM nnllcrn, TnNor..

EAVOtS that proved "a u%oveiiy to
l me were used al "a party lately at
which / was "a guest They were m
the shape of butterflies, made OF
rather stin paper. the wings brightly
coiored. and bent back 20 iook 49, 81
they had jusg uilghted. ON the back
OF the body of zach was glued a za'AIl
hurdock, so they would stick 60 "i.y-
thing with which uhey happened TO
come in contact. The men used them
as h%outonniercs n the women dcc-
GRATED their hair and blcuses wif
them. Anyone who Be- an an upt WIN
% brush can paint really heautiid'
oucs, and the cost II almost noth-uf
hTe ycining Fan DE dom with gold
paint.-From Discoveries Dept,
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

A y oxcellcnt substitute Tor a hot
- water bottle ia q cloth bag filled
with heated shelIcd corn. The same
corn mag oe utilized Tor weeks and
viii be- found vastly preferable To tlie
ingged OF a nutiron OF henf!
sot pstonc when n Is sunering from
cold feet. Another point in the iaF"'
at shcllcd corr Is its long retention =
hcat.-From Discoveries Department
Good Household Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

~ understand" said the judge,
''that you stole the watch Of the doc
tor who had just written a prescrip-
ucn for you az the free ~dispensary
What have you to say "a this charge 3"
"Weil. Your honor said the rris-
oner 'lt is true, hut I found myself in
O hole. His prescription said % snoon-
ful every hour. ~ I had nn watch. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10

After "a hearty meal take Deans
Reguiets and assist your stomach
liver and bowels. Ecgulnts are a mild
laxative. 2bc nt an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-10
COLOC
hy the
second Fiddle.

I j rilE clever soung man Who wrote
Confessions Of an inCunstunt
= YOUNG Man. in tast weeks satur-
dnl EvcnIus Post. D. just sufficiently
Persistent %, can tell as a swell yarn
some 81 these days entitled. 'Ciarice's
Papa's Boot or How Mnudo's Illus
band Smashed Ny Face
o
TONIGHT is the nIaht. The Conn
merciai club is the place. Were going
Go start that national ADVERTISING cam
paign for Albuquerque tonight. no?
o
WE DON'T know how we cot Vcr-
gaia's remains. but they're here b.
the substance Of the Ranger captains
next morning statement to Governor
Colquitt.
THAT CAPTAIN ought 20 get a job
iu the diplomatic service.
MAILING rock salt 20 the cows is
making fairly practical use Of the
parcel post.
DOC. HAYNES always ala ave ad.
Nanccd ideas. anyhow.
d
NEXT THING he'll be mailing the
COWS 10 the salt,
Q
THE TRAFFIC. officer no longer
needs that mat. what he needs now
Is q wind shield.
.
a PHONOGRAPH In the class room
is SURF was TO keep 'em still.
o
A FEW MORE South American
revolutions ana our benevolent Roy-
eminent can save the expense OF one
John Barrett.
d
showing ON.
When stopping at "a grand hotel
The stincst man %unbends.
lie takes their stationery swell
And writes TO all his friends,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
when stopping at a grand hotel
on his vacation trip,
Who doesn't paste n bunch of vel
Low labels on his grip7
Denver Republican.
When stopping az "a grand hotel
For one short week 90 board,
Who doesn't tip without a yen
Twice what he can AFFORD
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram.
When stopping al a grand hotel
Just listen az their fun!
What humorist has Ger done we'll
Enough To- stop at one?
Houston Post.
When stopping at a grand hotel
Who doesn't put on style.
! And take 20 room with private "narth
For just a little while?
-Commercial-Appeal.
when stopping n n grand hotel
Now this Is honest dope
Il there "a he, or she as we'll.
Vito doesn't steal the soap
-Birmsngham Age-HeTald,
WHEN stopping az a grand hotel
How hard We all 40 work
To make q deep impression on
The unrcsponsiye clerk.
o
Revenge.
New Jersey now
Is taxing cats
10 sort OF seems
To us like that's
a start a. get
The old maids goat.
Just wait tul old maids
Get the vote.
judd Mortimer Lewis.
O
If THE boys on the Pecos keep ON
planting cantaloupes they'll have
those 400. geo, 900 Texas watermclons
hooking. Ike an American citizen in
Chihuahua.
THE CHICAGO POST announces "a
poem depicting Chichgo as & really IS.
There are such things as postal rcgu-
~lntions in this country. 4,
.
THERE ARE a lot OF worse things
than strained honey.
THERE'S strained oyster soup and
o
STRAINED humor
d
THE CRUELTY isn't all on Villa's
slide OF the border. The Fort Bliss
prisoners have To battle weekly.
d
LITTLE r. Pinkskin's safest pre-
scription this time of year II. Keep
'em on another month"
o.
EVEN the little angels an the new
~ O. t.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
ASK PRESIDENTS
AID FOR ROADS
Railway Heads Explain Re
ceiverships viii Occur I'm
less Burden Is Lightened.
MAY REOPEN RATE CASE
After White House Conference, Rail
road Men Set Their Complaint
Before |. c. c. Members.

AS the result of the visit yesterday OF
the delegation of railroad presidents
headed by Daniel Willard, of the Balti.
more and Ohio, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, II is said, at the earliest
practicable date will resume considera.
tion OF the advanced rate case.
The railroad heads after leaving the
White House went to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and there held a con-
ference of an hour and a half with Com
missioners Clements, McChord, Clark and
Daniels. Then the statement was author
lied that the railroad presidents would at
once carry into effect the suggestions re-
Gently made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
President willard said that no time
would be lost I'm beginning the work and
ne left with his associates on a mid
night train for New York to see that
everything will be in order to carry out
the plans decided upon. AS a starter
the railroads will prepare tariffs making
changes for services which are now be-
ing furnished to the public free.
The eight railroad presidents. repre-
senting all the carriers of the country,
who met President Wilson at the White
House yesterday afternoon. requested him
to do two things Immediately in an effort
to ameliorate the conditions which now
endamger the very existence of several
big lines They are:
First, that the President call the at
tention of the country to the pressing
necessity for support of railroad credit
by the cooperative and sympathetic ef-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

cent less for the past year than for 1913;
that gross earnings were o,o0o less,
while expenses and taxes were y6.Oooooo
more. The railroad executive said that
the obligations of the roads maturing
before the end Of 1915 total $o2o,Ooo0oo.
No direct mention was made OF an In
tent to seek a reopening Of the advance
rate case, nor did the committee speak
openly OF the need that the Federal Re-
serve Board adopt a more liberal atti-
tude toward acceptances Of short-time
railroad paper as a basis for emergency
and reserve currency.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
battle-ground in Galicia
Largest Austrian State
Province Has Population of More Than Eight
Million People and Has Figured in Other
Wars-Cities in Austria, France,
Prussia, and Germany in
The DAVIS Var NeWS.

! Galicia has recently figured prominently
in the war news BY reason OF the fighting
there between the Russians and the Aus
trfans. 1t is the largest province in Aus
tria. II is bounded on the nOr'h and east
by Russia and separated from Hungary
on the south by the Carpathian Noun
tains; on the west it is bounded by the
province OF Moravia and On the southeast
by the province Of BukOvina. Long win
tiers. with an abundant onOxiaI, short
, ard wet springs. hot summers and long
and steady autumns give It th.. severest
climate in Austria. Its princioal aSricrI-
tural products are bari v, oats. lye.
wheat, maize and legumIrpIs plants. and
its minerals are salt, Goa. petroleum. zinc
and sulphur. GaliCia mak"S nearly 40 per
cent Of the total production OF spirits in
tnstria. 1t also manufactures lumber
larsr sugar and clO;u. In 1910 the
province had a populati N Of S.O:1.12G. On
the fist partition OF POLAND in lII2. Galicia
came TO Austria: in I7aj WcS' GaliCia was
added to the district and thu fu;hy~ ad-
d.:ioE Of Cracow was ma lc in lSiG.
The National Geographic Society has
prepared the following facts concerning
other places that are figuring prominently
iT the news of the military operations in
Europe:
"BukOvina-A small Austrian province
in the extreme eastern part Of Austria
Hungary lying next to that part of Russia
which was formerly owned by Turkey. Its
area is +.0s5 square miles and its popula-
ton in 1910 was SOO.O99 Its Industries are
brewing, distillinG and milling. its agri-
cultural products wheat. maize, rye. oats.
barley, potatoes. fax and hemp. The Off
cial language Is German. The province
belonged originally to that part of Turkey
which is now in the possession Of Russia
1t was occupied by the Russians in 1863
and by the Austrians in 17T4 In 17T7 Tur-
key ceded the province 10 Austria. 1t
was Incorporated with Galicia in I7S6. but
was separated from it in 1S49
"Crecy-A northern French town on the
Maye. twelve miles north of Abbeville and
twelve miles from the sea, made famous
by the victory gained here by the English
over the French in August. 1916. Here
Tor the first time in Continental warfare
the English longbow proved its worth, and
after brief contest the French cross
0owmen. completely outmatched, were
driven back with enormous loss. After
several hours Of fighting the army of
France was practically annihilated.
st. Dizier-A town If Northeastern |
France, forty-five miles north Of north |
east OF Chamount by rail, fifty-five miles |
from the Lorraine boundary, and l20 |
miles east of Paris. on the Marne and |
he Haute-Marne Canal, with a popula- |
hon Of about 1900. II is an important |
ron center and has trade i'm grain and |
lumber. st. Dizier dates from the third |
century. II sustained a memorable siege /
against Charles V in 1874
"Breslau-The capital OF Prussian
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

Silesia, on the Oder. 20 mics from its
mouth and 202 miles from Berlin on the
railway to Vienna. The city is fifty
miles from Russian Poland Its popula-
tIon in 1910 was I'll. .&l ErcsIau is ex-
Ceedingly rich in fine monuments and
handsome fountains. The indust tries com
prise machinery and tools, railway and
tramway carriages. furnIture gold and
silver work. carpets, furs paper. musica
instruments. glass and china. Coal
sugar. cereals. spirits, petroleum and
timber are traded in extensively. Bres-
lau Is tn headquarters Of the Sixth
German army corps and contains large
garrison Of troops in peace times The
city came into the possession Of Fred
eTtck the Great in l7H. II was reCov-
cred aby the Austrians in l7J1 but was
regahled by Frederick in the same year.
and has since belonged 10 Prussia, al
though the French held it for a few days
In lNI and again in 1873
'Rawitsch-A Prussian town living
near the Silcsian frontier. thirty-seven
miles north OF Bresiau. ut the junction
OF railway to POsen and Li"gnitz Its
principal industry is mandatory of
snuff and cigars. 1t trades extensively
in grain, wool, cattle. hides and timber.
The town was founded duu!ng the Thirty
Years War and passed - Prussia at the
second partition OF Poland in 1873.
'Stargard-A German town in PrussIan
PomPrania, on the left 0ank OF the lima,
twenty miles east e Strttin with
population close TO 30.CO0 Its former
walls have been converted into prom
enades. The town has a market for cat
tie and horses. trade in Eraln. spirits
and raw produce. and manufactures
cigar. tobacco. wadding, stockings, linen
and woolen goods. II was captured dur
ing the Thirty Years War"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
FAST ARRIVING Home
Almost Every Train Brings Tourists
from Europe with Strange I'm
pressions of War.
GERMAN KINDNESS TOO LATE

washingtonians are still fltering ir
every day from the war zones Of Europe
They arrive on almost every train from
New York with strange impressions OF
the war-stricken countries to tell and
| hardships endured in getting away.
Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Cullen.
Of Columbia road. are expected to return
to Washington within a few days They
arrived in New York on the steamer
Lapland. They spent some time in Ger
many. and were there when the war
broke. In a letter to a friend in Wash
ington, postmarked New York, Miss
Margaret wrote:
THE kindness that we now hear the
Germans are extending to American
travellers has come too late to do that
nation any good"
Two public school teachers who ar
rived in Washington yesterday from Eu-
rope are Miss Mildred and Miss Mary
Dean.
Scott E. welker. of Pierce Mill road.
returned to Washington yesterday from
Europe with denials of alleged German
atrocities. Mr.. Welker declares that the
great anti-German feeling is due largely
to English reporters, who in interviews
from refugees used only the stories
against the TeutOns.
Miss Lillian and Miss Clara Burroughs
reached New York on the Mauretania
some days ago and are expected in
Washington this week
Mrs. Allan Lee Thurman, wife of the
Solicitor for the Department of Com
merce, arrived home yesterday from Eu-
rope, where she toured the Continent with
her Mr. and Mrg Edurip
of Cincinnati
Miss Agnes Harp, daughter Of Mrs
James Mcintosh, has returned to Wash
ington from Europe, where she had many
exciting experiences since she left Paris
at the opening of the war.
Mrs. Frank J. Whitehead. wife of al
well-known newspaper man. and daugh-
ter, Miss Dolly Whitehead, arrived in
Washington from Europe
Word has been received that Mrs. Frank
L. Freeman. who has spent the summer
in Europe sailed from Havre, France,
last Saturday for the United States.
George w. Moss has notified friends in
that he has obtained accom-
for himself. Mrs. Moss, and
Arthur Blanchard on the Franconie which |
will sail September Is.
jackson H. Ralston arrived In Wash |
ngton yesterday. He was IN the center |
of the war zone and spent several weeks |
England.
James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk OF the |
Treasury Department, who Is accom-
panying the RELIEF expedition as dis /
bursting ofilcer Of the funds appropriated |
Tor the relief Of Americans in Europe,
sent letter postmarked Rotterdam. In
which he describes the attitude Of the
English people - "grtmly determined.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
KAISER May
SEEK PEACE
CONTINUED FEoM FACE ONE

sponsibility before the world, for the con,
tinuance OF the struggle.
London, Sept. s.-The correspondent OF
London newspaper telegraphs as fol-
lows from Copenhagen today:
"A telegram sent by Emperor William
on September to President Wilson is
published here. In his message Emperor
William protested against the use Of
dum-dum bullets by. the English and
against the participation Of the Belgian
population in the war.
THE Kaiser stated that his generals in
certain cases have been prompt to punish
the Belgians. but he expressed his deep
regret at the destruction Of Louvain and
other interesting places"
The Times today published a dispatch
from its Washington correspondent that
is interesting in view of the news from
Berlin.
Referring to President Wilson's dec
laration TO refrain from participation in
the coming campaign and the deduction
drawn in some quarters that this was
because the President thinks an oppor-
tunity for mediation may shortly arise,
the correspondent says:
1T is doubtful whether there is any
thing in that reading"
He then adds:
Evidence. nevertheless. accumulates
that the German Ambassador and other
German agents are assiduously spread
ing reports about German readiness for
peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
SAYS FIRST PART OF GERMAN
LOAN IS ONE WILLARD MARKS

Copenhagen. Sept. S.-The first part OF
the German war loan is one milIiard Of
marks 100000 and. according to a
Berlin message. the savings banks, the
insurance companies and the govern
ment's insurance institute have cash
enough to issue the loan and place It on
German markets. Furthermore. the mes
sages states. Germany expects that i'm
mense war contributions will be made
20 cover all the war loans.
A correspondent Of the Bucharest
Gazette in Cologne states that the feel
ing in Bucharest greatly favors Russia
and suggests that the governments at
titude may be determined by the atti-
tude OF the population. Roumania has
90, 900 troops ready for war and, the
adds, Turkey and Greece
are enemies rather than the friends Of
Germany and Austria.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

fort OF the public and Of all governmental
authorities, and that the railroads be
relieved as far as possible Of further
immediate burdens involving additional
expense; and
Second. that the President urge a
practical recognition of the fact that an
emergency is upon the railroads which
requires. in the public interest, that they
have additional revenue and that the
appropriate governmental agencies seek
a way by which such additional rev.
enues may be properly and promptly
provided"
Notice was served that unless the
burden be lightened, the roads cannot
prevent a number of receiverships
The President was told that the oper-
ating revenues OF the roads was Is per
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

tributions through the American Red
Cross. which is the recognized govern
mental medium for such matters. Con-
tributiOns from the 100000 Daughters
throughout the country, many of whom
have already expressed willingness to
contribute, are to be sent to the treas
U:er general. who will turn the funds
over TO the Red Cross. 1t is estimated
that this action of the d A. R. will
bring in many thousands of dollars 10
the Red Cross fund for the European
sufferers.
Mrs. Story Immediately prepared a cir
cular letter after her interview with the
President. which she will send to every
State and chapter regent throughout the
country calling upon them TO rally the
Daughters to raise funds for the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
TO GIVE WAR" EXPERIENCES
Representative Ainey viii Address
National Press Club Friday.

Representative William D. Il. Ainsy,
who has been a delegate to the World
Peace Congress. and has just returned
from tour of Europe, Asia, and the
war zone, will tell about his experiences
before the National Press Club Friday
evening. Mr.. Ainey was the guest ii
men whose names figure in world history,
he visited Russia when the Russian
people were in the first throes Of prepa-
ration for the great struggle now involv-
ing Europe. he was in St Petersburg