davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

A RoxfMATELY ss.ooo.ooo
IN pounds Of copper has been
4 peiacd IN transit 10 European
countries since the outbreak Of tho
war. OF this total England bought
io.0t7.2s0 pounds and released g.
sss.Ooo pounds: the fate OF the re-
mhindcr stiil hangs in the balance.
and has been the subject Of much
diplomatic discussion FOR the past few
months
When the war hrcke out there was
q considerable tonnage OF copper on
lts way across the Atlantic. much Of
ID bound for German manufacturers
through Rotterdam. These vessels
were seized "a they entered the Eng-
iish channel and the copper removed.
The protests Of the shippers which
then arose finally resulted In an
agreement Of sale between Henry Il.
Merton a Co, representing the Brit
ish government as purchaser. and
the individual shippers. The price
agreed upon was ass 5s.. which AZ the
time was figured 10 net the produc-
era ~ cents. T. O. b. New York. This
transaction tool place about four
months ago, but payment has been
rendered only within the past week
and hen producers learned that
warehouse charges had been deduct
ed. The shippers naturally protested.
as the net price agreed upon-l2
cents a pound-would not be realized
with this deduction enforced. Much
II not all OF the copper involved had
been sold at II cents n pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

lam e. Cummings. was deferred as
he wns seriously IN al the time Judge
Hoilikter pronounced Judgment.
Notice OF appeal 70 the United
Btate0 circuit court OF appeals was
Immediately given by the attorneys
Tor convicted men. The court nxed
President Patterson's bond nj $4,000
ana the remaining defendants' bonds
AZ 5000 each. A. o o as possible
thereafter. the reeord Of the case. the
most voluminous ever nied IN the To-
cal courts. was placed In the hands
~ the upper courts.
Arguments were submitted In Oc-
tober 6, Z and s, 1914, 10 Justice
William Day, OF the United states.
supreme court, and District Judges
Sanford, Of Tennessee and Cochran,
Of Kentucky.
The estimated cost OF the ease Ia
conscrvativciy fixed at 100000 OF
which fi00, goo was borne By the gov-
eminent and 5000. 900 by the Nation
al Cash Register company. Some Of
the best known legal talent In this
country wns engaged to defend the
indicted officials. The list Of counsel
included. Lawrence n. Maxwell, Of
Cincinnati: John 3. Miller. OF Chi
cage. John r. Wilson, OF Columbus.
John A. Mcmahon. OF Dayton. o.. and
others who never appeared In the
courtroom but were at work for
months in every state In the union.
Another big item was the main
tenance Of the defendants during
their stay In Cincinnati for the trial
a whole door was engaged al a lead
ing hotel during the three months OF
the trial and for Ave days each week
the business Of the National Cash
Register company was conducted In
these quarters. Clerks, s~tenograpn-
crs and other help were kept here.
Special trains bore the defendants
back and forth between Cincinnati
and Dayton on Friday nights and
Monday mornings.
The governments Gaze was han
died by District Attorney sherman T.
Mcpherson and his assistants. Ed
ward Moulinicr. and special assistants
TO tho Attorney General. q. r.. Harri-
son Of Columbus and John Lott OF
Tim, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
History of National Cash
Register Anti Trust Case

The defendants In the National
Cash Register case who were indict-
ed BY a federal grand jury at Cincin-
natl three years q numbered thirty
msn. including the president, John
II. Patterson, and twenty-nine other
officials or former officials and de-
partmontai heads OF the National
cash Register company ~ Dayton. @.
Twenty-nine were convicted by a jury
in the United states district court.
and twenty-seyon, including President
Patterson were sentenced each to
serve approximately q years time In
Ohio jails. The verdict was one OF
the most sweeping ever given under
the criminal section of the sherman
The indictment was reported 10
United states District Judge Howard
Hollister on February %. 1919, nam
Ing all thirty men as Joint defend
ants In an alleged conspiracy 10 crush
competition by a warfare on compet-
lt0rs. In violation of the federal law,
All Of the defendants came to GIN
cinnatl Immediately and gave bond
Tor their appearance In court. The
trial was begun on November 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
SWAT THE ROOSTER
AND SAVE THE EGGS

To the now universally known slo-
gan Of swat the NY the agricultur-
al college has added another. "swat
the rooster on the |supposition that
timely separation OF the male birds
from the female will result In "a sav-
ing In < losses. The press eXten-
sion bulletin Of the college has the
following TO say about L.
II Is estimated that more than one
third OF the egg losses during the hot
month"; could be prevented by the
timely separation Of the male birds
from the females. The time To- sep
nrate them is as soon as the hatch
ing season Is over
II has heen proven conclusively
the presence OF the male birds
tends 20 decrease rather than In
crease egg production: due to the
fact that the hens produce better
when not worried.
II the male bird is not wanted
longer FOR q breeder ne should be- dis
posed Of az once. as he is an oNpcuHe
To the amount of his feed % proc
duces nothing; therefore from the
standpoint 81 economy the rooster
should go and give his feed % room
TO the laying hen.
There are several methods 81 dis
posing 81 the surplus males. lu sume
states the commission men SGT apart
"a day on which they viii pay the
same price for roosters as for hens.
as an additional iuduccment FOR The
farmer 10 produce infertllo eggs. Au-
other way 81 %disposing of the sufpIut
males Is by he simple operation ol
cHppniziup. This. however must Toe
done when the birds are young and
therefore does not help very mater
ally ia Kidding the farm of h ma.
ture cocks. In many cases the mal"'
may be sold al 90 nominal price O.
some ncighhor who rants To- intro
duce new blood into his flock.
The reason for desiring To- secure
infertilc eggs for the market Dr. that
the infcrtilc eggs car be- Kept Ia @
wholesome condition for "a muct
longer period of time than can the
| fertile eggs. lufcrtile eggs can Do
Kept for several months when held
at e. moderate temperature. This oil
course. h. a decided advantage Whet
eggs are 20 be shipped "a considerable
distance,
In the fertile egg the lille embry,
starts to develop iu MAN. cases bee.
fore il leaves the hens body bod
aud II allowed Ia sit in the sun. uI
even in "a arm room, development
will continue. Il is from IN" fcrtll'
eggs that the great mass OF bad an'
| d~ctcriorated eggs, known aH heated
eggs, blood rings, and many of IN
rots. ievelop with the eradication
% fertile eggs during The hot summer
months the whole problem of heato'
ogps would he solved. surely this b
not "A difficult condition to hrini
about II each one would do his part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

started, Thcse win have a dIsplacc-
ment OF $1,000 tons each and arma-
ment equal to that of the Pcnnayi-
vania.
The cruising radius OF tho Penn
~sylvanla will be considerably In
creased by the fact hat she will be
equipped for oil fuel exclusively ana
VIII have n capacity OF 2sS22 tons OF
feel oil. The Queen Elizabeth has a
canacity OF t.e0o tons of oil because
90 her high speed requirements.
From her enormous main battery
the PENNSYLVANIA win be able 10 huri,
with the pressure % a single firing
lever. ~ tons ~ steel on either
broadside. In addition she Will carry
n secondary battery OF twenty-five
5-inch rifles for defense against tor
pcdo boats. She win be fitted also
with four submerged 2i-inch torpedo
tubes and her ships company WI be
composed Of So officers. S6s blue
Jackets and "a marines. The ship
measures Sos feet over all aud ~
feet beam. and her mean draft II es
feet 80 inches. almost the limit IN
size for the Panama canal and pres
ent navy dry docks. There are only n
few docks In the world which can
receive her and she could not enter
many busy harbors except under
most favorable conditions OF tide aud
wind.
when completed the Pennsylvania
viii have cost the government more
than i3,000.000. She will be ready
for commission. under contract. by
February IS. 1915. Her keel was
laid October "a. 1918.
The enormous size Of the new ship
and the startling rapidity with which
battlcship construction had devel-
oped, even before the great war, is
indicated by comparison OF the
Pennsylvania with the British battle
ship Dreadnaught. first OF the all-big-
gun ships In any navy. The Dread
naught was estimated for IN 1907.
She was designed to displace ~, 300
tons but actually u considerably
larger. In b main battery are ten
i2-inch guns with "a hroudside fire
Of ak guns. and her trial speed was
2i2 knots.
Tho Pennsylvania will b, equipped
with turbine engines. AS are The Ok
lahoma. the Queen Elizabeth and al
OF The newest English, German and
Japanese battle craft. The Nevada
will be operated by -reciprocating en-
gines while the California. of the a.
000 class. will be driven by electricity.
one Of the other two American bat
tieships Of the California class will
have turbine engines and h other
rec%iprocGtinE. In line with the navy
departments policy Of not entirely
abandoning the reciprocating type
until n thoroughly satisfactory ma
rine turbine is found. II the expert
ment ON the California with electric
drive. current 20 be generated by
steam turbines running at high speed
Ia successful. the engine problem may
be solved. II already has proved sat
isfactory In a navy collier and the eN-
pertinent with the California only
needs 20 determine whether IL Is
equally efficient In high power plants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

1913. Il continued for almost three
months. the verdict Of guilty oeing
returned by the jury on February ~.
President Patterson was sentenced
10 pay g.. 900 nile and serve n year
In the Miami Jail.
The following were sentenced to
costs and one year imprisonment at
Miami, Montgomery or Warren
coulty jails.
Edward A. Deeds. William +. Bip-
pus, william u. Muzzy, William
Plum, Robot Patterson, Thomas j.
Watson. Joseph ~. Rogers, Alexan-
der G. Harmed, FREDERICK =. High,
pliny Ewes. A. A. wentz. George r..
M,Srgon. Mont l.. LRsley, Earl q.
Wilson, Alex NJ. Sinclair, John j.
Range, NJ. O.. Keith, J. G.. Laird, w.
". Howe, T., II. Epperson, Charles r.
Walbslsy, Charles 4. Snyder, Myer
y. Jacobs. ana walter cool, while j.
u. Hayward aud A. A. Thomas receive
ed sentences uf nine months.
Tho case Of one Of the men lndict-
ed, Edgar Park. 81 New York, was
dismissed. while the sentence of an
other, George G. Edgter was suspend
cd. The sentence OF the third. Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
HIDDrN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Albuquerque Citizen Can AZ
ford Ia Ignore,

DANGER SIGNAL 40. / comes
from the kidney seCretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys eXcrete a clear
amber fluid. Weak kidneys send out
a thin. pale and foamy. or "a thick,
red, ill-smeliing urine, fun OF sedi-
ment and Irregular 81 passage.
DANGER SIGNAL 40. . comes
from the back. Back pains, dun ana
heavy. or sharp and acute, suggest
weak kidneys and a. you OF the
danger OF dropsy, gravel and Brights
disease. In that case Doan's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thou
sands, Hero Is n statement 81 a
grateful user;
Mrs. T.. y. Hood. eleven miles from
Moriorty. y. NJ, says: ~ have heard
enough said about Doan's kidney
Piils by one Of my relatives 20 con
,ince me that this remedy ~ OF great
value. Several years ago when ] was
visiting this person, he told me he
had used Doan's Kidney pills, His
trouble was pain In the back and
other distressing ailments, caused .1y
his kidneys falling 20 do their work
as they should. Doan's Kidney pins
benefited him so much that / know
They are q fine kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-geI
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same nat
Mrs. Hood had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
20 INDICTMENTS ON
FILE AGAINST LATE
PRESIDENT OF BANK

Carrizozo. y. NJ. March ie.-In
checking up the indictments sprlnsins
from the failure OF the First state
bank az Las Cruces. now on ME In the
once Of District Attorney Hamilton
~ his headquarters here, h Ia shown
that twenty-five true bills were re-
turned nfainst Turner n. Hardin
smith the president OF the defunct
institution. Three OF these indict-
ments charge perjury for nllegcd
swearing 90 the bank statements on
june 30. and December 81, 1919. ana
the statement Of June 30. 1914. OF
n eleven found against him charg-
Ing embcz1lcment, one alleges the
taking OF $4,000 on June 40. 1914;
n alleges 2t,iSO on June Is. an.
oiher on b same date alleges $500,
one on June 20 alleges tt.Gs2.i6 and
tl'io'.f7 respectively, while on De.
cember ) he II charged with having
AZ three different times wrongully
applied to his use the sums OF
.s2'S29.t0. N75 and S45.67a4O. Two
other oils, In which no dates H. al.
leged' charge the taking of 5000
each Tho total Of the ombezzic-
ment charges amounts to %SST.82aa7.
There are elahf indictments bending
against smith on a charge Of recciy.
Ing deposits knowing the institution
10 be insolvent one OF these was on
April s, 1914, and ailescs That $4,000
was received FOR deposit from n. r.
y. Fraser. the remaining seven bills
ollcse the date az December y, 1914.
and are FOR the following amounts.
$50 from -. a.. Foster; S22.t5 from 60.
u. Preston. 50 from y. w. williams.
SO from g NJ Poole; $40 from Mrs
Amelia Jarrai; si2.50 from Iacoby a
Son; f16.5b from las cruces Lighi
company, making a total OF S2.iG7.gn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

~iRsracy tcss mlrht have shut them
out. but Ne do know that nearlf
iwo thousand acres q san Joaquin
valley soil viii bloom into valuable
orchards under their skilfuI hands,
that the products Of these acres win
enhance their ability 20 buy other
workers products; that they VIII az
ford profits to transportation men. 70
commission men and 20 merchants
that everybody will be In some mcas-
ore better on on Of their Inc
dasfry; and that. finally. in a scner.
asien or two. the state win acquire a
number Of good citizens. educated In
the public schools. loyal 10 the gov
eminent and American through and
through.
And those are results which rcs..
seem worth while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Embroidery Industry
Swept Away as Effect of War

the Lake OF Constance. II grew
up around the mountain cell OF "a
learned Irish mqnk. ST. Gallcn, who,
taken sick here Ina the seventh ceu-
fury while on a pilgrimage 10 Rome,
Quilt him a cell 1 900 feet up the
mountain side. anu. upon his recovery.
vowed TO devote his life 10 the o n
version OF the mountain tribes.
Around his cell there has grown up
a city of more than 10000. which
bears his name, and which is known
to the dry-goods buyers Of all coun-
AN abbey was built. and ius irish
distinguished throughout
Europe for their devotion to learn
ing. here made "A safe retreat Tor their
studies. Centuries before the Rcnals-
snnce, the monks Of 81. Galleu stud
led both Greek and Latin. n pains
sakingly copied many OF the ancient
tCXts. These manuscripts are still
preserved in the library Of II, Gail
ana they form "A priceless nucleus OF
its collections.
Considerable American capital has
been attracted 20 this onergetic it,
tie manufacturing city. Some ~ the
great factories, with their sources OF
highly intricate, almost intelligent
machines. are entirely owned by
American manufacturers, who regu'
larry visit their plants. ana make
preparations for New York's seasona
supplies. The American consulate a.
-. Gall Is a very busy Office, and .
has to do almost solely with IN. I'm.
oroiderios ana the machine-emhroid
cred laces Of 81. Gan and Of the sur
rounding villages FOR American COT
SUMPTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

Washington. D.. C., March i7.-Tae
effect OF the war on the Swiss city OF
81. Gall. from whence heretofore has
come 50 much Of the embroidered
muslin used IN America, Is told In a
statement prepared By the National
Geographic society. 10 reads
Among the innumerable cities and
towns which haye oeen ruined By the
war. Is 81. Gall, In neutral sWltzer-
land. II has seen lis trade Of cen-
turtles growth swept away by a struE-
gle Ia which IFS people ave no in
81. Can Is "A town % n in
dustry aad that for the export trade.
II IL a world-famous center for the
manufacture OF machino-omDroidor-
cd white goods. and its ware have
found sale owe the whole earth. IL
has done an annual trade la these ar
iicleH with America of between six
and seyen million dollars a year. IT,
also, had heavy business with the
countries OF Europe. South America
aad those OF the orient. Since the
outbreak Of the war. It's export routes
have been closed, while some Of It's
largest customers have been forced
by their war expenditures To- stop all
purchase OF foreign-made Injuries
1.-THE town has grown wealthy
through the centuries. and II has con-
tinually developed its one Industry.
built many factories, large s7d small
where an Important percentage of the
embroidered white goods OF the world
are worked. and through an the
n~elRhhOrhOOd around the city, the
same industry has round development
as "a home Industry. In which hand
machines are used.
'St. Gall pcrches high up on "A
mountain shoulder. considerably back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
THE COURTS AND THE PRESS.

JUDGE orrin n. Carter of the Iiii-
nois supreme court was fair 10
N. both the courts and the press in
his address 10 the Chicago Press club.
lie said:
AN honest. independent and in
%tcllisent court VIII win It's way 10
public confidence. in spite OF news
paper paragraphs, however pointed
may be their wit or satire. and It's
dignity will suner less by passing
them unnoticed than by a%rraigning
the perpetrators. trying them in a
summary way and Furnishing them by
the judgment Of the offended party. "
And he quoted the language Of the
Illinois supreme court as follows;
Respect 20 courts cannot be COM
PEELED: IL Is the voluntary tribute OF
the public to worth. virtue and In
telllgence; and whilst they are found
upon the judgment seat. so long and
no longer will they re.ain the public
confidence.
Power to punish for contempt Is,
at best. an arbitrary. power. and
should be exercised on the preserve
tive principle only, and rot on the
vindictive. II is not a Jewel OF the
court. 20 be admired and priced, but
rod. rather. and most potent when
rarely used"
The attitude 90 judge Carter and
that Of some judge who. narrow
mindedly. aims to compel respect by
frequent citations for contempt. II the
difference between a big man and a
little man-both being On the bench.
judge Carter Is big enough, and
judge enough. TO know that the news
paper which falsely accuses an up-
right Judge loses In h play for pub
Die approval; and that respect ~ the
voluntary tribute Of the public 10
worth. virtue and inteliisence-and
that while these are on tho judgment
seat. $50 long and no longer" will
courts retain the public confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

y interesting commentary on
"A the Hteraoy test and how Il e.
4 = viewed In some sections II
found ln the following editorial from
the Los Angeles Examiner;
A colony u Jews-fourteen nmi-
lies Ia all-is on the way from Paies-
tine 20 his state.
These Jews are all olive growers
From father TO son for generations
they and their forbears have culii-
waited the olive tree ana prepared
olives AND olive oil for the markets
WI DO not know whether these
Jews can read or write or rot. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
ROCK ISLAND FARMERS
GRADING UP STOCK

Rock Island. s. N, March 10
Since the opening OF b now low
rates TO- Texas points many local
farmers have awaited themselves 81
The opportunity 10 shin IN %thoruush-
bred or high grade stock tor grading
up their hcrds and droyos The latest
to dn this be- Asn Horn. who has Just
received two fine Durog Jersey pigs
from o. Texas grower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

All the copper producing mines In
the Lake Superior copper region are
again working fan time. This will
IN an estimated Increase In
OF from 1000 900 10 $500, 600
pounds OF copper. The effect Of this
additional output win not be felt un-
IA April. and possibly not then. cal
and Hecla and All her subsiliar-
les were the last mines to return 10
normal working time. following the
az the beginning Of the Europ-
can "a Wolverine ana Mohawk
kept up FUN time AN through the
slump. Baltic. Champion and Trl-
mountain went on half time and Just
a few weeks ago resumed full time
quincy has been working fun time,
but operating three shafts only. other
smaller mines worked full Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

Tungsten IL al present largely used
In the manufacture Of metal fila
ment lamps. but Il Il not 50 generally
known that u enters into nanny other
Industrial processes. sodium tung-
states are used commercially for de-
.colorizing acetio acid and aoetates
which have been prepared from pyro-
.ligneous soils, The principal con
sumption of tungsten IN recent ySars
has boen for the manufacture ~ hish
speed tool nteels and for making
hardened steel for naval purposes.
. ungsten In a pure state n Obtained
from three distinct ores. which are
known a. scheeii,e, bubnefite and
Nolframlle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-29

tarium from her hotel suffering from
nervous prostratiOn on January 10.
Snyder reached town Thursday morn.
ing. The nurse says his greeting was
of the most affectionate sort They
have one child with a sister of Mrs,
Snyder now at local hotel and are
said to have two other children with
Snyder's parents in Pittsburgh.
Snyder is As years of age He is
well known to Texas oil men with
whom he had been operating from
headquarters here. No explanation of
his act is found other than that he is
said to have been drinking heavily re-
Gently.
Snyder did not regain consciousness
Thursday.
His father is said to reside at 514
Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-29
Classification.

She found her dearest girl chum in
tears. The situation was unexpected.
being rather common and vulgar. But
the patrician girl was sympathetic
enough to inquire, just as any other
girl might: why, dear, what on
earth Is the natter" Men are all
liars'" sobbed the broken hearted one.
"Oh, don't say that!" protested the
other. That's too broaS a generaliza-
ton" well, l suppose there are some
good, honest fellows who are not. But
al! the really nice mon are!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-29
The Letter Of the Law.

Dorothy had been told that she
should never use the expression Il
bet" Tut should say 81 think" or Il
presume One snowy day as she was
standing at the window watching some
boys who were coasting downhill, she
Trned to her grandmother. and. with
:he advice fresh in her mind, said
Grandma, presume ten cents those
boys viii fall and break their necks."
Have you a mouse or a room. you
wish to rent? 1t will cost but thirty
cents to rent it-try the want ads.