davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Of CITY
Of BELGRADE Is
STIRRING SCENE
Greatest Free Spectacle Ever
Staged Is Capture of the
Balkan Capital by Invading
Hosts.
IA..oelaisd Pres. corr,,saaosue,i

Semlin. Hungary, Dec. Hit h.
not two months since shells were fall
Ing in this old Hungarian cts. but
the civilian population has already
settled back into the humdrum rou-
tine Of normal city life. some sold
iers are stiil IN the city. and an oc-
c%asional column OF prisoners IA
marched through the streets. but
apart from this there are only some
destroyed houses In the southeastern
section of the town and "a Few houses
Scared by %shrapnel bullets 20 remind
the inhabitants Of the stirring scenes
OF the early october days.
Perhaps never In the worlds his-
tors has ~ splendid a spectacle been
staged ree OF charge for civilian
spectators as was the taking Of Bel
grade. From their housetops the in
habitants Of Semlin could see every
move in the desperate undertaking
The broad river las in front Of them.
and on the other side, perched some
200 feet above the stream. rose the
kaiemegdan. the old Belgrade fort
ress with its white tower and ~ walls
dating from the days when the Turks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
REVIVAL OF WARSAW
BRINGS
MUCH DATA TO LIGHT

Berlin. Dee. u.s. The revival OF The
University Of Warsaw as % Polish lI-
f~tltuticn gives a contributor go the
Frdukturtcr Zcitung occasion tu tell
some facts about the Institution un-
der the Russian regime aud about Ecl-
cral educational Developments iu Rus
sian Poland He says that when the
Russians took fuil possession OF tho
country e century ago onIy 81 per Deut
Of the population were unable tu rUid
and write but through systc matte uD-
BleCi OF the schools ly the govern
.ment this percentage has nov risen
TO 90.
The University OF Warsaw. founded
IN 1916. existed tll 1880 as re- Polish
Institution - was then abolished uuf
WAS Teopened lu 1861 Oul' eight
years later however 30 was trans.
formed into "a RUSSIA Institution Rus
sian professors were gradually atp
pointed IN the place ui the Polish
ones ana an the lectures were uuall,
given 10 Russian By the end uf tu,
nineteenth century an the prutcasuIa
were Russian Polish youth avoided
the university more and more t'l uH.
alIN about 90 per cent of The student
came from Russia Itself especially
from the eastern sections Ten years
ago. during the so-cJllcd Euss.tr roN-
oiution. the Poles made energetic dee
mands for the restoration ol the iui-.
Nersity as o. Polish institution and th,
Russinn authorities showed az urst ul.
inclination to- comply; hut nothing.
came from THEN promises after 30 was.
seen that the revolutionary movement.
WAS losing its force
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

we're sim masters Of the city.
To their left and behind them WIRE
the Austre- Hungarian artillery posi-
lions, and on 60 the right the German
guns were hurting their proiectiles
agains, the Serbian capital The Aus
tro-Hungnrian regiments crossed the
river In plain view Of the naked eye.
aud u HALFWAY EuuU giess enabled
one to watch the Germans farther to-
ward the west, making thew bloody
struggle to cross over the GYPSY
island. The inhabitants could see
thinned battnliors OF Hungarians. ly-
Ing with their feet still IN the river
on the Belgrade side ~ h stream.
held In check by a murderous rifle
and machine gun fire from the old
wallis Of the Kalemegdan. They
could see damaged pontoons fun OF
dead men. floating down stream with
the swift current The heights south
ward from belgrade were ploughcd
by heavy ~projecties searching FOR the
Serbian artillery positions. serbian
guns were dropping their shrlii into
Semlin and TO the rear ~ the city.
trying vainly to find the guns that
were gradually hattering down the
d~efcnscp OF the Serbian capital. The
Austrian so point fivos," the l2-inch
mortars. were throwing entire houses
into the AR and making great c~raters
within the walls 81 sho Kalcmcgdan.
Finally. the last scene in the first
ace of the tragedy. the inhabitants
could see the German, Austrian and
Hungarian flags thrust out through
the auevtures In h top OF the still
undcstroyed white owe This was
early Ia the morning OF October 2,
when the united troops reached the
tower and q German soldier carved
his name into "a beam In the tower.
with tine date and hour and added
the title of the old Lutheran hymn,
"Nun danket allie Gott," Glow Praise
All our GoGD
Not uutil after the fighting had
passed beyond the crest CT the Avala
mountain. southwark of belgrade
was the curtain rung down on this
awful entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
TIKI NEW MEXICO rENIrEN-
TIARS.

|nERsoNAL animosisies, spite and
short pants politics caused a
= so-cailed nvesiisntion n the
New Mexico p~enitentlary BY a COM
mittee Of the house Of representatives
Of the last state legislature. The in
~vesflFatlon vas directed especially AZ
Warden John p. McManaA u re-
acted 80 violently that the kick came
near TO d~isrupsing the Republican
stare machine and ala actuaib threat
On Republican control OF The iower
housr o. the assembly. Even men
accustomed a. obey the party whip
on any and al occasions, no matter
how h%umiliatine. became Disguised
and publicly rebelled against any
further extension OF the persecution
The result Or his INVESTIGATION. MT
was to demonstrate to the legislature
and the state that the New Mexico
penitcntiary b. better managed. In.
better physical condition and that the
prisoners are better and more wisely
cared for than has ever been the case
before.
Beyond question an EFFORT viii be
made to make personal aud political
capital out OF a suit filed In district
court at Santa re in which an X
convict seeks to recover damages for
alleged mistreatment at the hands os
the warden. This WAS one Of the.
matters the ~so-cailed invcstisatlnr
committee OF the legislature had be-
fore H. No EFFORT was made u find
something In the case upon which TO.
hang a definite charge
Whatever its legal status. this case
viii fal OF any adverse elect upon
he political influence II Warden John
b McManus and viii do no damage
60 the party to which he belongs "a
will fail Of such effect Tor the simple
reason that the administration Nc
has given and is giving the
prison he sound, honest and in
teiligent. II Is modern and humane
The very odor of the place has
changed; or rather the old and sick
enins prison odor has disappeared
Literally the state prison mas the.
smell OF cleanliness; a cleanliness
that rams right through every detail.
OF the administration. physical imam
ciai and moral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
APPEAL FROM DECISION
OF GERMAN TRIBUNALS

CAssoclated Press correspondence
Berlin. Dec. Is.-Fraulc.n Huos-
gen and Frau Ahrend. the two Chris.
tian Scientists recently sentenced TO
prison tor being Responsible FOR tho
death Of two Berlin actresses nave
appealed from the Judgment OF tho
trial court. Local legal aufhurities.
however. predict "a cerlalq amtma-
ton Of the judgment. hasing their
view on opinions already handed
down by the imperial supreme court
Ia similar cases. ~ each OF these the
court held that The assumption of the
treatment ~ the patient and ihe fall-
ure TO call "A physician constitute
gross negligenee n SAID ia on,
case.
The trial court found tho negli-
scncs OF the accused 10 exist a the
fact that lac carried un ihc treatment
of the patient alone, although he.
knew the dangerous character uf the.
Illness aud must have known this ill-
ness required q proper treatment
and he could have tYIcseen that death
might possibly DE the result Of HE.
treatment In these circumstances
the court could assume without error
that the accused lost sight ~ the re-
CURED care and perception. aud es
peciaily that he dld not, as 'heulsr
proper consideration for he life
of his patient, and therefore acted
against duty and in a guilty manner
The provincial court OF Berlin de-
ClBred null and void "a contract with
a Christian Scientist, saying.
"Thc belief that a person O. able
by the power Of especial divine grace
70 heal the SICK, may exist in more or
less extended circ!es. But the az
sumption Of such a healing power IN
connection with it, exercise as q solrce
Of reyenuo h. repugnant 10 the gen
cral moral sense. al least of educated
the bearers of culture. and
can therefore not enjoy the protec-
ton Of The laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Vest Pocket ESSAYS

by GEORGE FITCH

SENATOR g. q very great man
~ who has hoen able 30 ggl q
4 y state Legislature by The neck
and choke a $500 a year call from
his country out % g.
Senators are very keen 0l hearing
aud sometimes con detect their
ccuntry's cali when 70 lint loud
enough 20 be heard beyond a very
small o In a hotel But after
thay have ono 10 Washington TO
toll IN the Capitol, they often get
Surprisingly deaf. You can call 20
q renator for three years ard max
50 much noise that the Statue ct
Columbia on top ot the Capitol viii
keep hos hands on her ears for
month"; 10 d time. but your senator
Will only report "a TIE President
thHt he has hoard no evidence n
d-isgdoCtiUn iu his state. Senatorial
work IS terribly hard on the ears
Senators a.c elected by lcgi.la-
lures and serve six wears unless
found ont sooner. There are only
two gcnators from zach state. bus
this hos Always been considered 20
great plenty. 10 takes som. logis-
laturos so long 10 elect two senator's
every six years TINT ttcy have bad
NJ time lcft in which 10 consider the
child labor question rnd the uni.
fora divorce law
4 senator a. supposed 20 act a1 q
regulator Tor the House Of Rc-Ye-
sentative. Each senator has about
f1rr and onc.half representative 70
regulate and the Job Is evidently q
yc-y scvcrc one. Tor only fifteen Of
the present senators have been able
20 hold Il for more than ten years.
when a senator goes TO Washing.
ton he becomes "a very important
parsonage and lives IN the lap ~
luxury. The government buys HIS
oiice furniture and letter paper and
soap and pqrfumcry and tooth.
brushes and BATH towels and hair
%restorer. and when he leaves tho
Capitol nj noon after a hard days
work. he finds some Captain Of In
dnstry waiting % take him down
town In q gasoline chariot and buy
him a cigar with a red. white and
blue belt around n. All this IL so
comfortable that most senators are
very much ayerse TO change They
want 10 remain just as they are for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

Some s'1tos select their senators
by primary vote and some leave the
Job 10 TIE corporations. American
corporations have now grown so
largo th9t a number ~ thom have
90 have individual acnator7 though
81 SIS also possible Tor several smaller
corporations 20 clnb together ana get
q senator which they c1n u.r turn
about Some corporations are so
tight vita their senators that they
viii not allow the people 10 use them
az an.
The Senate Is a solemn dolibera.
tive body and Is beautiful 10 watch.
Senators are very courteous 20 each
other except 70 those senators who
talk their way into the body. Talk
81 cheap and there Is nothing cheap
about the Senate. Take Il ali around
the job Is not what II once was a
plug hat and a pocket full OF checks
do not always cinch the election any
more. A candidate has 10 show roa.
sons why no should get 10 and then
has 10 turn right around and show
reasons why he shouldn't get out
Between these two a senator some
only has a chance 10 feel proud
and lofty Tor about one week out OF
the hftytw0,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

The Fair Island of Cyprus

80 VIRUS II n Of tho most
impoi trnt Islands IN the
Mpdftei tancan.N says o motto
given oft BY tho National Geographic
Society. which describes EnRland's
reported Offering TO the Greeks.
There are Just two islands In tho
broad inland ga larger than Cyprus,
and ticae are Sicily and Sardinia.
There are few Islands IN tho world
more rich IN historical associations,
and none. probably. more coveted by
powerful neighhors.
'Thc island lies 70 tho mouth OF a
rocket formed by Asia Minor and
Syria al the north end Of the Medl.
terranean. being about equally dis
tcnt from the mainland 10 the north
ana 10 the east. II has an area OF
s.5Sf square miles, or Is as large as
the States % Delaware and Rhode
Island combined. lis greatest length
IA 1ii miles and IT, greatest width
n sixty miles, while It's average
width Is more than thirty five miles.
A great part 81 tho island Is taken
up By two mountain ranges, one of
witch hlis much Of the southern and
central part. and the other OF which
itrciches along the northern coast.
The coast Of Asia Minor lies for
,y-six miles 10 the north. and that OF
syria between hfty and hfty.ive
miles to the east. Although nomi-
nally a possession OF the Ottoman
Empire up until the outbreak OF
hos.ilities between the Turks and tho
Allies. Cyprus has been administered
by Great Britain since 1878. and now
forms an integral part Of the British
empire. English occupation has
done much 20 improve the condi.
tions OF health on the island. as Il
has been n stimulus 10 commercial
development.
Tho mountains Of the island are
Wild and beautiful, and upon their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostrilS
Relieves Head Colds az Once.


n your uostriis are ClOsgCd aud
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh. just get r. small bottle of Ely
Cream Balm 10 any drug store. AppI,
"a little of this fragrant antl0eptio
cream into your n@ustrils and let n
penetrate through every air passage Of
your head. suothing aud healing the
intiamed. swollen mucous membrane
aud you get instant relief.
An how good % frols Your uos-
trils are open. your head b. clear, mo-
more hawkins, snunling, blowing 400
more headache, drypcss or struggling
for breath. Ely'E cream Balm i- just
uhat sufferers from head colds and
,atarrh need. lts a delight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

sides the forests arc stiii growing
that were famed ana pr.zod IN carly
Egyptian times. They also contain
the minoR OF copper, celebrated
among the ancients and still richly
productive. The highest altitude Is
attained by Mount Troodes, with a
summit 6.foS feet above sea level.
"The wonderful forests, IN tho
more than two thousand years OF ex-
ploitation that have passed over
them. have been almost entirely cut
away. These forests built the ships
81 Egypt. OF Greek-Syrian rulers. Of
Asia Minor cities. and Of Turks. and
ell that remains OF their once much.
heralded glory are the pine growths.
To-day the whole central plain 20
bare and treeless. and with the ex.
tinction OF the forests many disad-
vRntaEes Of climate have come upon
the Island, so that Cyprus OF the
present Is not the bright home for
men 80 bravely praised by the Greeks
Of classic times.
Tho population OF tao island n
estimated at 100000 Greeks and
Turks. The chief towns arc Nicosia,
the capital. with 1 5000 inhabitants.
the largest city. and Limasol and
larnaca. Most Of the people gain
their hvelihoeds by agriculture. The
methods employed are almost as
ancient as are traditions OF the
island. and the inhabitants are
sturdily opposed 10 innovation. The
olive. mulberry, grains, grapes and
other fruits. oil seeds. cotton and all
eorts of vegetables are grown. Ir.
rigaiion works have been under.
taken for The reclamation OF the soil.
SO fruitful OF old. and mt ny acres
have been brought back under Guilt.
walton. Great Britain administers
Cyprus through a high commits.
sioner. with the powers ~ a colonial
governor. "--PitfSbErg Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

-Meritol White Liniment II a
splendid application Tor Sore Throat,
Cold on the Lungs Group n Pains
In the Ches.. S8turate a piece Of
flannel cloth with the Linlment and
use an a plaster. II Is very peneirai-
ms, and effective. Prices De-, soc
ana 500. otwel, DRUG Co, exclusive
agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts who Is on Of the coun,ry's erea, mn.
thorihes on foreign affairs began his service In Congress vcnty-sevon
years z He hs recently issued a strong cndorsemen OF the candidacy Of
hts colleague. Senator John W. Weeks OF Massachusetts Tor the Presidency
He said, In part:
IA to presidential candidates. Massachusetts will be for Senator Weeks
Personally, 1 hall q al in my power for hin. have IA highest regard
Tor him. as well al the greatest confidence In his ubnty. his character, ana
his rength u purpose. which Is accompanied by sanity OF Judgment and
thorough good sense"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

them they viii slse the organization
the moral support h needs ana che
small financial support q reqalroN IN
assuming ne duties OF membership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

ever. hut unfortunately the hardness
Of hearing mentioned above compelp
most 81 tEcm % retire from ofico
by request after q few years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
WITT
 BUYS HOBBS HOTEL


 This week a deal was practically closed whereby the Hobbs Hotel passes to the ownership of W. T. Witt, chairman of the Board of Super vfsors, one of the leading citizens of Duncan. The % consideration was 1000.
 MT. Witt took possession of the hotel the early part of the week. He intends to secure person experienc- ed in the hotel business to manage the place for him, and he will do everything possible to make the hotel one of the best on the Southern Ma tional Highway.
 The sale of the hotel is one of the most important realty deals made in the town of Duncan in some time and figures gives one an excellent idea of the value of local real estate Duncan News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

The year 1914 has been the most extraordinary in the history of mod ern times. It Las witnessed the out break of the great European. war, a struggle so titanic that it makes all others look small.
 You live in momentous times, and you should not miss any of the tre- mendous events that are occurring. No other newspaper will inform you with the promptness and cheapness of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World. Moreover, a years subscription to it will take you far into our next Presidential campaign.
 THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 pa- pers. We offer this unequalled news paper and THE COPPER ERA to- gether for one year for SAYS.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.5O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

Last Dance
 The last dance ot the season to be
 given under the direction of the Mo
 renci Dancing Club, was held in the Club on last Saturday evening, and
 was as has been experienced at all the foregoing affairs, it was enjoyable. About forty couples were present and danced the entire program as well as numerous extras. A delicious lunch was served by the Club Cafe service during the evening and all the guests were seated at one time. Martins or chestra furnished excellent music and plenty of it-and the affair was con- sidered decided success.
 A final meeting of the executive committee was held this week and all obligations of the Dancing Club having been met, the secretary and treasurer reported balance of S3 .25 on hand. Future dances were dis cussed by the committees and after some deliberation it was unanimously agreed that the committee had car ried out the work imposed upon them and had done so well that an extra dance was enjoyed through their economical management. Since it is well known fact that very few clubs of this kind have ever closed the season not in debt, the committee decided to make this organization one to be remembered and keep this J ears club as standard. With this in mind there will be no more dances given under the direction of the Club and the committee adjourned well with their own work.
 It is said however, there will be several dances given during the next few months by few of the boys who are interested in keeping society mov- ing in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
CITY MANAGER oUsTED.

PHOENIX, Mar. 15-By a unan- imous vote the City Commission ad- opted a resolution removing Parish as city manager and thereafter named Robert Craig as his successor. Sub sequently Parish applied to the county court for an order staying the acts of the commission and a review of the proceedings which application will be disposed of tomorriw. Friends of Parish have begun circulation of peti- tions recalling Mayor Young and the other commissioners whose term of office extends beyond May first. Woods and Foley, whose terms ex- pire that date, are not included.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
COPPER

After a slight reaction in prices, the copper metal market is again firm. Electro1ytic is quoted tt IA 7-S cents, but small lots can still be ob- tained at IA 3-4 cents. Prime Lake is held at 15 3-8 cents.
 As the time approaches for booking contracts for second quarter deliv- eries,mo activity is anticipated and it would not be surprising to see prices advance strongly towards the end of the month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

The livestock industry of Arizona is today in splendid shape. The report of the Livestock Sanitary Board for 1914, recently submitted to the Ari- zona state legislature, shows about 3OO,OO0 head of cattle were shipped from the state during the year. The revenue from these heavy shipments were very large, as the prices for all kinds of livestock were the highest ever known and they are con tinually growing. In addition to cat tie, nearly 7,000 hogs were handled for points outside the state and the wool clip from 1,00O,000 sheep brought into Arizona a sum totalling over $1,90O,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
NEW FACTS CONCERNING THE ss, HISTORY OF THE EARTH.
Early Geologic History of Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain Discussed in Sur


 Gulf Coastal Plain Discussed in Sur
 Vey Report.
 New details are continually being added by geologists to the known history of the earth, including the de yelopment of plants and animals. However, that history, which is re- corded in the rocks, is still fragmen- tary, like badly mutilated book. One of the great defects in the record in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain Regions of this country is the absence of the latter part of the Gre taceous and the early part of the Eocene chapters perhaps to 10 mil lion years ago. A report recently is sued by the Geological Survey as Professional Paper 9O-J,, entitled l"The Cretaceous-Eocene Contact in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain, D l by L. w. Stephenson, discusses this missing part of the record and shows that the break must cover very long period of time. It is known that lat that time the continents were at least as large as and probably larger than they are now, and the oceans were accordingly smaller. Any rocks that were then formed in the sea seem to have been weathered and washed away.
 Hundreds of kinds of plants and animals that lived before and hun dreds that lived after this great period are known, but not one which lived during the period. Strange to say, few if any of the species which ex- isted before the unknown period lived through it. It is like play in which the places of one act remain the same as in the preceding but the characters are all new, and yet many of the new players resemble the old ones so much that one is compell- ed to admit that they are close rela- tives. In each of the States bordering the Atlantic Ocean, south of New York, and the Gulf of Mexico, are layers of rock which were formed before and after the period whose record is missing. In these layers are entombed sea shells of many kinds. but apparently not one species lived through from Cretaceous to Eocene time.
 A copy of the report may be obtain ed free on application to the director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.