davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
HIMSELF.

r. LECTION days are near AZ hand
There are many signs h a tht
- campaign Of next year viii
open early and lines are beginning 10
be gathered up ana frightened here
and there Candidates are beginning
10 appear and newspapers are begin
ming 10 receive hints. direct and in
direct hat support for this man or
that would be appreciated.
The oid-time partisan newspaper.
whatever its faith, was accustomed
20 get firmly and enthusiastically be-
hind every candidate Of its party. re-
gardless 81 everything but the candi-
dates regularity n was expected
10 bring out the candidate for Of
fice. sing bis praises and back him
Ia win--sometimes with the promise
OF a postomce Job in the distant fu-
ture: but more often with no promise
az all.
Times have changed cn the
most partisan Of party newspapers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
PL0TTERS TO FREE
SALAZAR TOMORROW

santa Fc 49, NJ, Dra % T"mor-
row. n,.ur. Judge John O. Pulluoh,
Wll u,gIu tnr uIal at th" nlir-rd Gene
.pirltoI, geo itrc General Ju.o Nuyh
Salalar from the EcruaIlllo count.
JaIi over % yoIr aro. Salalur was bee
inns held Goo auaWcr "a charge uI per
jury. CO.'S whi.u he recently was tried
and acquitted The general wt|l nc e
witness Ir fnr .tHc
IN, official ttio OF tho case Is tine
United states W.. Attorr,N Ell'go
uuoa and District Attorney 49, g..
We'll. of Albuquerque State Game
and FiHh Warden Trinidad o. do Raca
ct santa ro. Nonico Aloudo, Carlos
AImiIo. PoriIUu Snycdra ClIlps Per
Clio rUy,drIp and telr.tno ptcr'
,alils Pedro AlcNtu. ucreused
The |uiI,umrut brought against dee.
IruduH.a state. that carlos ArmiI'
was flc iaIl,r 90 the Albuquerque lHl.
aud ho l- charged with permitting
s|Gl1saI coil ru be- opened Hvlosiiu,
Dt.ro aud Mau.eo Amanda are charged
with ssaistiu- The transportation Dos
motor Go % place of conccJlWeut The
defendants. .ud others tu tho grand
jury unknown are charged with con.
spIruul iu 'iu'ltien of the statutrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
a,vr nm huprEs roYs.

e~VF FIND ouf.cives with less
NN/ and less Of patience for those
Wv sombre persons who would
take the jos out Of Christmas and rob
the wonder season Of rs mystery ana
charm Tor little people. Just now a
number Of learned persons ere via
oronsly urz,ng parents TO cease siN-
ior their children toys al Cnristmas
time and to give In the place OF them
good books and useful gifts" one
wonders II such persons-ana espe-
chill, such women-hnVe ever known
sha, marvel OF pure happiness, the
mile hoy or little girl who cfeeps
with sleep-crowded eyes o. wonder to
The Christmas tree. or TO the stocking
decked mantle where Santa Claus has
been. surely not. for all argument
must fall down before that happi-
ness.
A shoe through which the toes pro-
trude mean little in the WY OF
serious discomfort TO the average
child: but a toyiess Christmas Is a
tragedy which words are powerles'
To describe and the depths Of which
oniy the child who has known ons
can understand. So much for use
less gins As for good books W.
doubt II there are better books or evei
will be than those In which childhood
delights al Christmas time. stop fol
q ii,tle and think back 20 your chile
days and compare a bit with laiei
years and later books the rleasur'
derived from Peter Rabbit and hi
associates and immediate SUCCESSORS
Rather than this useless sermon
ling and twittter about 'harmiu
child influences" let ~ thank Coo
that we are able to give our oniidrei
toys and picture books and christina
mystery and that w ave the abili''
20 work q little harder. II necessary
In order aloo TO give them shoe
without holes ~ the toes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
rnE KnIs KRINGLE COMPANY.

r. n. CHARLES r. LrKENs SUI
p~erintendent ~ the Children's
Home society. hos launched
tho Kris Krlngle Company. bnliinit-
ed. for h purpose OF serving as In
termediary between Santa Claus ana
such Of New Mexico's children as have
no parents or relatives 60 50 serve
them. Dr. Lukens wants letters from
such children. OF from their friends
giving details Of the actaai conditions
and needs. He proposes 10 find a
means 10 supply wherever there BE- a
need. The new company - n o.
which the general public will gladls
take stock and which merits every
bit q the support and hearty
prevail n is liz 10 receive.
Dr. Lukens D. .sneciaily dcsiroHe
as we understnnd 4 knowiug the
needs OF crippled chhdren-uniortu-
nate little ones who sre threatened
with useless ~ handicapped lives
and who may perhaps be- saved oy a
little attention In early days.
There il an impression boz the mind
Of Dr.. Lukens and or o;ler men who
have given thought to the matter
that there are enough Of such unfor'
tunate children in Sew Mexico 10 jus'
tiiy an organized statewide move
ment for their relief Christmas is q
good time 10 find out about thos'
things.
II you know of "a child who Is hkel'
10 be overlooked by Santa Glars q
Christmas; or IL u know of "a Grip
pied child who lacks attention, ie.
Or. Lukens know the details. In do
ing this small part you will pe takin'
a hand In furthering a new and I'm
potiant work for New Mexico child
hood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
|COLOC
By the
Second Fiddle.

IKE OF OUR valued subscribers
quit yesterday because he said
~ We assaulted Germany in the.
the same day Tor the same reason.
q
YoU SIMPLY can't please all the
beiligcrents.
BESIDES We have a subscriber who
Is a Turk.
81
THESE ARE THE DAYS when one
thanks Providence for old Constant
Render.
FORD. Ford. Ford,
The boys are writing.
Many. many Times each day,
u stands out iu al the hctds
And pops up between the leads
It's the way ne made the
Blooming business pay.
-
DIAMOND EMBROIDERY is veiy
popular his season tu relieve the
seasons sombor fashion effects. The
relief is most effective at Mother
end OF the battle front: but Fathe;
j. In serious dauger of haFtns las iint
OF communication cut
GENERAL RUMOH gcts more ace
7 tion ont OF his forces thar % Other
OF thc lea icrs n Europe
"DENVIR EEGINa Go uust booze
b.4Nffu. utusr old nDH.Tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

no longer finds itself welded to the
fortunes Of any individual candidate
for oiicc. The mere ninelng OF a
candidates hat into the political ring
no longer causes the average news
paper to throw an exultant ut The
newspaper has become more Import
ant In the average community han Is
the average candidate; aud the news
papers space IL - much, aud gen.
orally considered more a valuable
commodity than is the candidates.
prospective public service.
A. an example OF the new and
busincss-Mkc attitude % even the
most partisan newspaper n reads
with pleasure the following from the
robustly Democratic Carlsbad Cur
rnt. under the simple headins. An
nouncements;
Under this head. daring the
comlng months before the Demo-
.rtIc primaries, will be carried
the nouncemcu % all who
wish to present their names to
The voters az the primaries or in
the general election election IN
November. This will. OF course.
necessitate the use OF these col
umns for from SIX to ten
months and at the regular ad-
vertiaing rates will be worth all
that Is asked for the servico which
for the offices will be as follows.
For all county officers. $1,000
For all district officers 1890
In the event hat a write-Lp Is
desired by the candidate. moro
than a brief statement written by
the editor. IN. candidate or a
/ friend may write more extensive
notice and Il will be charged for
/ at h rate Of ten cents per line.
, Thus is a simple matter OF businea
clearly and cleanly presented. tn
oandidate. II ne SO desires. may pro
{ cure a simple announcement. without
= trimmings, al a fiat rate set forth.
a ne wishes to go before h people q
: an especially equipped savior Of n
nation. he can goat the line rat
2 We congratulate the Carlsbad Curre'
on its notably business-iike and sens
. bic opening Of the 1915 campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

II HERE Is not. Il Is said, a very
good market just now Tor the
II products Of the fiction writer
products OF the fiction writer's pen.
pen. The demand Is not materially
reduced. but prices are. The author
receives less. This may OF may not
account for the fact that many nc-
ton writer's are now writing crtti'
cism-criticism of everything. from
fiction itself 10 coast defense by run
about submersibles. The change
may be "A mere coincidence. with
the two facts wholly unrelated. but.
In any event, the public at large ~
losing little and, no doubt, gaining a
little. II IS learning, at least, what
and how some Of It's popular writer's
think.
Octave Thanct, otherwise Miss
Alice French, for instance, turns
from short story writing Ions
enough to tell her public something
about her opinion OF the wider lie
for women. In the N,r York Times.
she says. in substance, that There rs
Il disposition on womonB part 10
mistake continental m for sonti'
ment. She deployc5 that. and she
observes
Arc tho women In the clubs Of
10 dag as good women as thelr
mothcrs2 They think they are bet.
ter but aye they! In thoir ad'
vauced views some are advocating
radical changes en- the institutions ut
home and marriage. While the great
majority OF our wumeu age opposed
TO such havoc making doctrines. tho
majority Is less to-day than II was
Yesterday, and even among the most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
7s.cExr SILVER MARKET

producers Of silver are to
realize a share of the benefits
u arising from the European wac
Is evidenced by the healthy advance
IN price during November. ON the
first OF the month silver vas selling
at fsA cents per fine ounce at New
York and 24isd per standard ounce
at London To-day IL II selling at 56a
cents Ia New York aud 20 l-isd in
London A further marked advance
il expected and the prediction Of IS
cent silver la the very near fi'urc
doe, not seem ss much Of a pipe
dream as b did several weeks ago.
These lacts are Of coustderariy
more importance 70 New Mexico than
the average man appreciates \ high
price for silver will mean rc3pcninG
of a number Of old mining districts
which have been idle for years. 81,
wili mean further important deyei"l
ment in new districts and il will mean
greater profit Tor operating mines the
ores of which carry silver values.
The cause Of 5he recent rise n the
price of silver is said to be the dis
coyery that London silver stocks We're
far below what had been credited 90
nat enter. A. a result Of an ac-
counting q was found that actual
! stocks fell below t750.oeo. when BE-
was generally believed that @ti.aoo10o
the mount. This resulted m %
neral laying in OF stocks for coin
aec requirements and the price swift
81 rose to 25d while the chief uc.
tor In the upward rise was due tu
London's buying Go nn up silver rc-
serves. other foreign governments. in
making large purchases. were also iu-
strlmeutal Boo advancing tho price
a large trader in silver in Sow
Yora has the following Co offer un
the outlook Tor silver
While il is probably "a mr cry to the
RECOMMENDATION OF silver. something OF
the kind, under some !c-s alarminl
name. has been suggested ns probable
when the impoverished nations of Eu-
lrope start in io adjust their nance.
and heir circulating media alter tho
war Germany especially, aUd Ems.
land and France TO a less extent have
at present q mass ol paper money
with small gold backing While th'
war IN Ia progress this c%urreue} is u..
eeptcd without question. bar uu con.
]clusIou 81 the conflict d. is predicted
there viii be- demand for t m'ic AIDE
lquate security.
Gold will DE demanded in interim
.ltonaI commerce and 20 settle torc,gi
idcbts. aud silver men believe tina
some scheme will be found to bsci
the paper currency with % silver sc
curity. somewhat as our silver ccrtiii
Gates are based on silver dollars.
demand for silver for this purporf
should the plan ever be- adopted
would play AN important part in rails
ing the market price % the metal.
AZ the present practically the onl'
silver mines In active operation ar
those a; Cobalt. Ontario, and az TO
nopah, New. the rest % the world
producuon coming principally as
lh~y-produet from the eitotrolytic cop
per refineries. The silver values 81
cupoer ore occur principally in IA
CA mates, usually neal the suffa-'
nnd decrease In the suiphide ores O
greater depth. 80 that no SUI stantia
,ijNcgceHes seem likely from eNisiih
) eoLper mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
sw11,000,000 IS
POSTAL DEFICIT,
SAYS BURlES0N
War Costs Service $21,000,-
900; Expansion and I'm
provement Continued Re-
gardless of Lack of Funds.

tBy Evchihg Herald Leased Wirel
Washington, Dec. li-Postmaster
General Burieson's annuai report
made public yesterday say the Europ-
can war has cost the ncrican postal
service ~S21.0OO.000 but that
les 81 administration y reduced
the audited deficit to % little moro than
100000 for the fiscal year which
ended last June. Considerations ~
service. the report says. were placed
above all othcrs and Notwithstanding
adverse reNenue con htions. expansion
and Improvement uf postal facilities
continued. Had 10 not been for ccon-
omlcal reorganization begun before
the war started and continued since.
the postmaster general say the aud
itcd deficit would have been az least
$4,000. 900. Of the total deHcit, how
ever. his analysis Of the departments
finances declares that all but "a ht.le
more than $500. 0O0 was the result of
increases Of postal salaries and addi-
tional railway mail pay required by
law.
CHIEF among recommendations to
congress ure a renewal OF previous
proposals for a change from he
weight to the space basis Of liking pay
to the railroads for carrying mail. a
renewal ~ recommendation for gov
eminent ownership uf telegraphs ana
telephones. removal OF the % pound
limit on FIRST class mail. u the adop-
tioa of more liberal iimita ions on the
weight and insurance of parcel post
| packages.
Tho greatest expansion in tse post
office, the report shows, was in The
parcel post. Statistics gathered from
nDy principal postufiCcs show 30 io
bc hall of atl the portal business and
that more han 3 billion parcels are
being transported every year helor,
the parcel post w1s cetablishcd not
moro thaa ouc-fourth that number
were handled The amount 81 posi.
age collected from that source APP.
preached 100000 during the hrs
Fifteen days of october 90 his year
alone.
While the war has crippled me
money order system 30 has doomed th'
postal savings bhnls The 1umber %
"d,pc.iiors and the o icrositc,
exceeded any year the bank
were established. More than "a hal
million dopusiturs were ON the book
az the end Of june. 1918. a palm 90
thirty-nvc per cent fur the year am
they had on deposit nearly $4,000. 0u'
a gain uf more shau hfiy per cent Tn
increases ln dcuu.I.E u -um" elite
Wus remarkable The, Increased
Sew YORK. tt9 per cent rrilgepor
conn. tN5 per cent lrouhlSu. 10
{ per cent. Patterson. fcg r,r orlt. Jci
esu tHty ice uar cent u.tro|' 90
per rent. other r..I'- showed r3lr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Zancna Pound Guilty.

Santa Fo. 81. NJ. Dec ii.-Joscph
Zanolla Of Gallup yesterday was
found gsilty Of selling liquor 10 an
Indian. The verdict. a scaled one.
had been handed down Friday.
The case against Elfego haca and
others, for conspiracy, will begin to-
morrow before Jldge Pollock In the
FEDERAL court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Madison. WIS
Jan, I, 1913

NJ D. Reynolds say1;-
This is TO certify that ! have been
q great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years ]
have been obliged 10 use crutches q
great part OF the lime. Having used
three hsxes OF the Mcritol Rheumn-
tism Powders, ! have thrown away
the crutches and am now almost iully
recovered. II certainly a done won
ders for me and 1 heartily recommend
II. NJ. ID. REYNOLDS
Otwell Drug Co, agents. Prices,
zoe and 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

when baby suffers with eczema
or some itching skin trouble, use
Doun's ointment \ little of u goes
"a long way ana u In safe for children.
soc "a box ~ an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Views OF The Press
A Woman On Women

trincs OF frank speaking. My gen,
Grafton cannot feel thgt leveling all
tile outer Qualifications OF reserve IL
going TO help defend the citadel OF
virtue. nor that trying 20 know as
much as possible about vice and
telling all We know IS COINS 10 make
us purer and purer. No nation can
be great IL is women are not noble
and ~high.minded. as we'll as pure, \
small pattern OF a woman Ia like n
little barking dog, always under h
wheels. All the devotion. all the
self.sacr.nce In the world cannot
make "a good mother out OF n fool.
THIS rs, in effect. OF cnIrse. a plea
&c women 20 use their emotions less
and their brains more Whether II
f. a needed admonition or timely. II
is for the women themselves % say.
Miss French, however, has no doubt
about IL. Sentiment IS n beauti-
fuI and precious thing" says
SHE Scutimcnta'ity is neither
beautiful nor prrC' Gus, although al
ways posing as both. and there Ia
hardly any vice So dangerous. We.
in our Hp~ntimcntality, accuse society
Of every injury which Is done To IL.
We ,ringe at the thought OF hang
iug the most abominable mu dercr.
our pity concerns itself
with almost every class Of su fering
heman being. except the taxpayer.
who really seems to need II most "
There Is common sense In this state
mcut enough TO make a good many
OF as rejoice that Miss French has
interrupted her storytelling long
enough 10 make Il. regardless Of the
cause Inspiring it-Boise Sunday
TyylfgI NgUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

d total OF 5Ui The losses since tho
beginning OF the war are G.51a killed
1856 wounded l,a8 m. Using q total
OF -I.i,I.
NrIgnd.or General Kuatrhnul Bee re-
poricl Wounded aud three lieutenant
,]ulul,Is nave bo,I killed
The canadians have lost TWO .il'ri
Md IWtlf. o % wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Do You Read Labels?

DOMESTIC science teachers n
Food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws of most states compel
food manufacturers TO print the
ingredients of their products on
the label, and this enables con-
umers to distinguish healthful
foods from those which may be
de1eterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar,
derived from grapes. DR.. Priceis
Cream Baking Powder is a type of
the highest grade. tt is pure and
healthful beyond any question.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral acid
salt. Most physicians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter OF the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the contents
Include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

THESE ARE THE DAYS when one
thanks Providence for old Constant
Render.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

rONE OF OUR European noses go
likely to 20 Co protest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

r. n. CHARLES r. LrKENs fu-
%perintendent ~ the Children's
Home society. has launched
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

motor trip from Washington to Boston,
where they expect to spend the sum
mer They are now at Tuxedo Park,
n. Y, where they will remain several
days.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Barnard will
leave Washington on Tuesday for Mari
mer months with her father. Mr.. Cassel.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter will
close their Washington residence, Mon
day. and open their @ summer M home at
oompanied by Miss Hegeman. who will
occupy her own cottage near by.
-
Senator and Mrs. Francis Newlends
will leave town Tuesday for their home
at Reno New, where they VIII spend
the summer.
Miss Nancy Gordon Jones has returned
to Washington after spending several
days in Ellicott city, Md, as the guest
of Mrs. Games Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
expect to open their home near San
Francisco about the middle OF June.
Mrs. Miller will remain all summer. but
Mr.. Miller will return to Washington
after a stay of several weeks
Mr., and MRS. Miller are dliolls lHooo
who have entertained in compliment to
the distinguished Pan-American AMER .,. visitors ns
Tuesday evening having been one Of the
most delightful events OF the week
The last meeting Of the season was
held by the Winnie Davis Chapter, u.
d. c., Wednesday afternoon. at the
residence of Miss Pauline Jones.
Tho following members were present:
Miss Pansie c. Wilson. Miss Virginia
Griffith, Miss Alice Theobald. Miss
Marguerite Terrett. Miss Mary Key
Compton, Miss Kate Du Bose. Miss
Helen Griffith. Miss Asha Wells. Mrs.
Walter H. Thrall, Miss Catherine Bowie,
Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Lena wilkins.
Miss Pauline Jones' Miss Roslyn Evans.
Mrs f. j. Vann. Mrs. Harry B. Gauss,
and Mrs. Buchanan.
William D. West, accompanied by
Mrs. West. Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph and Chris. ]. Gockeler, left Wash
ington this afternoon on his yacht for
a fishing trip to Colonial Beach. The
party will return Monday night.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
STEEL ENGRAVERS
IN SESSION HERE

Seventeen representatives Of the
"aristocracy Of the labor world" who
receive more compensation than any
other skilled workers. are meeting to-
day in Eagles Hall. They are the men
who engrave steel dies for currency
bank notes and securities. and who
have banded together as the Steel Plate
Transferers' Association of America.
There are onl yeighty OF their craft in
the United States.
At the mornings session Albert J.
Berres, of the American Federation of
Labor, as the personal representative of
President Samuel Gompers, addressed
the delegates. Immediately thereafter
the convention began the consideration
their craft.
After adjournment OF the morning
session the delegates visited the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving as the
guests of Director Joseph Ralph. To-
night the local branch Of the associa-
ton will be host at banquet In honor
Of the visitors.
At the morning session. committees
were appointed. Including:
Credentials-Rudolph Bender. Daniel
Stewart, Robert Plowman. and Frank
Prender, Walter Hutchinson. Alfred
R. Gould. and Daniel F.. Caughlan.
Finance and officers reports-John A.
Mooney. Walter Doxon, Fred Daubney.
and Frank d. Tichenor. Grievances
and appeals-George Dant, Frank D.
Tichenor, Walter Hutchinson. John
Prender, and H. w. Hoagland.