davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
TEN-DAY SENTENCE
WAS LIFE TERM
FOR HIM
Hobo Prisoner in the City Jail
Dies After Serving One Day.
Nothing Known of His An
tecsdents.

= Memoranda found am0ng the =
D effects of the man down on tho =
. police books na G.. n. King, who =
= died IN the city illl last night, =
. indicated this afternoon that his =
. right name vas Currun Wchking Z
. and that Grace kciser.. Of =
. Springdalc. Arb, might put the =
D authorities In touch with his =
. family. The Inquest. conducted Z
. by Justice Mcclellan. brought 4
Q out the fnct that, while the man {
. was tubercular. II wa a rupture I
. ~ a blood vessel in his heart Z
= that caused death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

San Francisco. April i0.-A tunnel
which ~ being bored through mo
Twin peaks. In h southwestern part
OF san Francisco. cHved In today, In
jurlng twelve men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

3 FORECAST Tonight and
. sunday generally fair. slightly
, colder southeast portion tonight.
b with frost.
> ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
q for the "a hours ended at s
. o'clock this aiorBiDg.
= Maximnm-bS.
. Minimum-39.
3 RanRc-af.
= Al 3 O'ciock--53.
= Northeaa; winds.
. Partly cloudy.
, Trace Of rain.
y -~@--
. sacrifice IIit.
y she-Would you leave your
. home for me-
. Held leave n baseball game
. IN the ninth Inning with h
. score a tie.-Judge.
&c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

our Porch sadcs aad Refrlgerntors
are on the go. Can and see them
while the selection h. still complete.
The Kapplc Furniture company, next
to the tracks on East Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

Ahan IopcR. ~ years old. died iasl
nleht a. his home 1905 s1uth Bfosd-
way. Of pncumonin. The widow and
tpur children tarsive Tripiets were
born less than two months ago 20
Rr. ana Mrs. L9pcs bar 81 are row
dcua. Tho hsdy IA taken 70 Fred
croll0tf's undvEtsking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

i~3eainnlng Monday. April 18th. of
nees % I'm Albuquerque Gas. Electric
Light and Power company VIII be
open 10 the public from the hour OF
> a. m. TO 5 .. NJ. Instead of from
ssso a. m. 20 ssso .. m. ~ az present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
ROSE BUSHES-2-year-ol
plants, $3.50 per dozen.
Albuquerque Greenhouses.

Phone 3. red Barn. an West COP
per. for first class livery. W. l..
Trimbie 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
O CANNOT sEE

any better or more attractive looking
bread. cako n pie than We make.
and VIC know that you cannot buy any
that gives more satisfaction 20 tho
eater. We make II temptinsly de-
licious ana old and young alike en-
JOY II. ~ VIII pay you 10 buy your
bread and pastry here instead Of max
inE b yourself At any rate give us a
trial aud thut Will surely convince you.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

nrFald want. > lnes--S Illness
dimes. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Wants Salary Reduced.

Here is a man appointed to a per-
fectly good sS,OOO-a-year job, and now
he wants the salary reduced to $1,000.
Did you ever hear of such thing?
His wish probably will be gratified.
The request comes from a newly ap-
pointed magistrate who takes the
place of chief magistrate who re-
Gently died. The office of chief magis-
trate was abolished. but not the sal
airy, which is a thousand more than
the other magistrates. The new mag
istrate states his belief that the fail
ure to reduce the remuneration of
the office was due to an accident, and
he does not wish to take advantage OF
such a Misunderstanding to obtain ex-
ira compensation for doing the same
work as his colleagues. Therefore the
city must knock of the thousand from
his pay envelope.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

- NETHERLANDS newest scenic
railway opens for traffic this
summer. 1t runs from Brig
~ along the line Of the Furka post
road and traverses a little
known region of the Alps.
When the Simplon line was opened
in 1906 there was probably no other
city in the Rhone valley whicN gained
more through this achievement than
Brig. delightfully."- quaint community
at the junction of the Simplon and
Furka post routes A few years later,
in the summer of 1913, the completion
of the celebrated Lotschberg railway
added further to the Importance Of the
town
The Simplon railway forms the in
ternational highway between the Lake
of Geneva and the Rhone valley and
Italy. and the Loetschberg line, con-
Meeting with the Simplon at Brig, has
brought the Rhone valley and the
Bernese Overland in direct communi-
cation. There remained one other
Alpine pass. the Furka. which had no
train service. The Furka post road.
forty-two and one-half miles long,
runs from Brig to Andermatt, at the
foot of the Oberalap pass. From
Andermatt the Oberlap pass, practical
ly a continuation Of the Furka road
leads to Disentis, an ancient monastic
village with recently discovered radio
active mineral springs, distance Of
eighteen miles.
To cover this entire distance of
sixty and one-half miles requires a
diligence journey of one day between
Brig and Andermatt and four and one
half hours between Andermatt and
Disentis. fascinating drive for the
tourist who is fortunate enough to be
able to travel with leisure, but often
out of the question for those who are
somewhat pressed for time. The con-
struction of railway to form the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

brother Napoleon to call and he. too.
became a frequent visitor.
His arrival" Queen Desiree relat.
ed, made change in our plar for
the future. We had not known him
long when he said to us, In all we'll
managed households either the hus-
band or the wife must be the one to
yield. You. Joseph, have no decision
Of character. and neither has Desiree,
while Julie and / know very we'll what
we want. You will do much better.
then. to marry Julie As for Desiree,
she shall be my wife, And that was
the way l came to be betrothed to Ma
poleon."
Joseph did marry Julie Clary; but
after Napoleon's detection, Desiree,
from among many suitors, chose, not
unwisely. the rising young soldier, Ber-
nadotte.
Il wish Desiree happiness II she
marries Bernadotte," wrote Napoleon
from Egypt. "She deserves it."
She was playing an overture from
the opera when the news came that
she was queen. Il never touched my
harpsichord afterward." she confessed,
for thought that q queen should not
play badly"
. She lived to a good old age and
saw the third generation Of Berna-
dottes upon the throne Of Sweden
Youths Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

connecting link between Brig and
Disentis came ZIP for discussion a
number Of years ago and the construc-
ton of the line was started in 1911.
On June 80, 1914. the Inauguration OF
the first section between Brig and
Gletsch took place. but four weeks
later, when the railroad was actually
ready for regular traffic, the European
war broke out and In view of the new
cond' .ons it was decided that the line
should only be opened for the summer
season Of 1915.
Many Interesting Features.
The railway has steam traction 1t
is a narrow gauge line with rack and
pinion sections and possesses an
extraordinary number OF interesting
features from an engineering point of
view. There are over fifty viaducts.
bridges and galleries. seven tunnels
and Ave loop tunnels. The total
length OF the rack and pinion sections
is nineteen and one-half miles It is
estimated that the cost OF construc-
ton was over $7,600.000.
Those who take delight in explor-
ing districts situated of the beaten
path will be particularly pleased with
the trip along the Rhone from Brig to
Gletsch. as 1t traverses a part OF the
country which may be termed un-
known Switzerland
On leaving Brig. situated at an al.
titude of 2.215 feet, the Furka rail-
way first crosses a bridge over the
Rhone and almost Immediately reaches
the picturesque valley OF Matters. a
considerable part of which is at pres
emit occupied by Italian tunnel work
ers. On one Jank of the river runs the
Furka line and on the other the Sim
pion line. which presently enters into
the worlds longest tunnel OK
miles).
The first stopping place for express
trains is Morel. typical mountain
Village with an attractive church and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
oid Whom Napoleon Loved and Tilted
Afterward Became Mother
Of Royal Line.

Napoleon, greatest of modern con-
ouerors, made himself an emperor. and
made his brothers and two Of his mar
shals kings When his empire fell.
these subordinate sovereigns were
shaken from their thrones-an except
one. The throne Of Sweden. and that
alone, is still occupied by the dynasty
founded in Napoleon's day and by his
aid. Strangely enough-romantically.
n YOU will-this is the royal line
whose first king. Charles John, was
Napoleon's marshal. Bernadotte; and
whose first queen. Desiree. was Ma
poleon's earliest sweetheart. She was.
indeed, his betrothed. from whom he
sousht and obtained his release only
when he had fallen under the spell OF
the fascinating widow. Josephine de
BesnAarnais. with whose sophisticated
charms young Desirse Clary. NJ yet
llfteen. could not compete.
Il recent French writer. Jean Marie
lot. IN . little study Of Queen Desiree,
has related the story Of her three not.
NAle suitors and her marriage. Her
,fnAhae and brother were prosperous
m nerchants OF Narseilles. There
800 Donr AansAtsss, two married;
~ both vssy Drsety. unmarried ana
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

pheasants, rabbits. elk and deer.
California. since the establishment
Of its game farm, has distributed more
than 1000 wild turkeys. and 1874 eggs
of this species, and 5000 ringneck
pheasants. among its citizens for prop
agation purposes.
The New Jersey game farm at
Forked river is one Of the most In
teresting and best equipped in the
country. This farm Is under the
general supervision of Commissioner
Ernest Napier, and is rapidly proving
itself model The product of the first
year of this farm was 400 ringnecks,
400 bobwhite quail, IS wild tur-
keys, Canadian geese. 100 mallards
and 20 deer
Game breeding, however, is not con.
fined to state activities. individuals
and associations of sportsmen are do.
ing their share of the good work.
Game farming is urged by those In
terested in increasing the country's
supply because 1t admits Of forced
production. A few facts will show
how much greater that production
can be made per unit than 1t is in the
wild state.
Take the quail In the wild state
the hen lays usually from ten to eight
cen eggs in a season, while on the
New Jersey state game farm last year
46 eggs were laid by single hen. That
was a record, but rs is probably q
conservative estimate Of the produc
ton of the average hen quail in cap
tivity.
The hen is robbed of her eggs az
she lays them and they are placed I'M
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

cred a special delicacy b. common
seurs. In the Binnen and FiescnG
valleys-two mall side valley IN UNI
district-it used to be the custom o
keen cheeses of this kind for man!
years as sort of family heirloom
Specimens Of them, some dating oac.
to the seventeenth century. are SUE
shown in the city hall Of Ffesch.
Resort Of OberwaId.
At an altitude OF 4,497 feet the ~
sort Of Oberwald is reached.
the furthest point to which the fu'n
railway will run In winter. II 81
pected that Oberwald will later pu
the circle of Swiss winter resorts' =
its opportunities for skiing ste ~
ticularly favorable. J.
Gletsch is the present terminus
the Furka railway and the lunc'"'
OF the Furka and Grimsel post foa0''
The Grimsel, leading to MeirinseA
will In years to come also nave W
railway, but at present the oiiiseD''
still travels twice day IN eacn ci~
ton through that magnificent A'p'''
pass. ).
Gletsch. as its name implies =
near the Glacier of the Rhone' -
fact. the terminal face OF THIS lce y.
cade is but half an hours Walk !.ol'
the railway station. the path to'.o.
ing the milky stream all along re-.
I'D to it's source. hewn IN the p'''''
OF crystal. >.
The continuation OF the journe! y
Andermatt and Disent's. Wnlcn D's
of course, to be made by diligence :.
til the railroad is completed, toocn~
many spots which have classic fepu.
for their beauty as well as lor wv
historic associations. Realp, HWY n.
thai, Andermatt and further Oh d
quaint Grisons hamlets right 70 !,
sentis, all have some charm OF ~ =.
own which will help TO maze =.
Furka railway known as one
finest scenic railways In Sw'tsc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
8VTTZEE2LERl N[)'3
NEWEST SCENIC |
RAILWAY ID

Weather-beaten chalets whoso
brown color IS relieved bv the h,p,;.J
red of fnchsias. geraniums and c.r
lions which bloom on every viii.
ledge. The River Rhone has a,rs,s
assumed all the characteristics y,
rushing glacier torrent. A Gttle b;,,.
up 1t receives the tempestuous RIM.
winch PUSHES down through a soIit,,
vale Of the same name and from NJ.
on up to Gletsch the district ia kno,.
as the CONS valley.
me inhabitants of this section ~
or the sturdy peasant type. conser.
tive and obstinate in the highest a
gree. In the history OF their can,o,
they played an important role duri,,
the time Of the Reformation and as,,,
in 1899. when their natural seclusIu
enabled them 10 ward off the FrenA
invasion. Cardinal Matthew Scbinn,
the famous count-bishop of Sion v.
born In this district.
Picturesque CONS Valley,
Visitors to the Rhone valley An
generally interested in the remain
able water conduits, or "bisses,p N
they are called by the natives, which
are found in nearly every side waller
and by which water is conveyed from
considerable distance to tn, Villages
and pastures. BY means of these L..
rigatiOn channels the fields are ken
green even in the hottest summer
weather
Delightful woods fringe the extee
sive pastures, which are covered viii
soft, velvety grass on which natun
las lavishly strewn the prettiest 4
Alpine blossoms. But the natives 4
CONS have no time for sentimental
flower study. and men. women and
children toll hard in summer to gatha
their not overabundant >rop Of hay.
The dairy and cheese industries an
cultivated with great care, arL certain
varieties of CONS cheese are consid
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
LITTLE DESIREE

at home-little Desiree, accompanying
q sister-in-law-whose husband, in the
confusion Of those troublous times.
had been arrested-to the ONCE of the
representative. M. Albitte. to ask his
intercession, was by accident left for.
gotten in an anteroom, where she fell
asleep. After she was queen she told
her chamberlain the story.
Weakened by the sudden closing of
q door. she found herself alone in the
dusk. and strange man looking at
her in surprise. Much frightened, she
explained her situation, and her anxi.
ETY. about her brother, whom she
thought in immediate danger of the
guillotine. He treasured her, and of.
fered to escort her to her home. They
became good friends on the way and
she invited him to call. that her
mother might thank him for his kind.
ness, adding that she should like to be
able to tell her friends the name OF
the gentleman who had protected her
Very we'll: you may tell them that
my name Is Joseph Bonaparte," said
he. That Ia the way the Clarys and
the Bonapartes became acquainted.
Joseph called and soon became an
intimate friend Of the family: at the
end Of . few weeks he had proposed
to Desiree that he should marry her
- soon - she was sixteen, and she
had consented. Soon ho brought hid
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

OF public lands distributed among 30
counties and running in area from 12O.-
QO0 to $4,000 acres. Iowa. Washing
ton. Illinois and California are con-
spicuous among the states that are
establishing wild life sanctuaries in
practically every community or every
county within their confines. The first
named state has already set aside
refugees totaling more than 100000
acres In area.
A number Of states. by establishing
farms for the rearing of game in cap
tivity. have blazed the trail in the d.
rection Of breeding game birds In
captivity and subsequently liberating
them in the country that will afford
food and cover and thus increase the
supply of game. Among these states
are California, Delaware, Connects
cut. Iowa. Kentucky. Louisiana. Massa.
chusetts. Oregon, New Jersey. New
York. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
New York has two farms and third
has been provided for by legislative
action, but has not yet been actually
started. Massachusetts, has also sew
eral farms, and is carrying on valu
able experimental work.
Recently the American Game Pro
tective association sent blank to the
various states having game farms ask
ing Information as to their activities
The species of game bred on the vari
GUS farms were shown to include the
ringneck pheasant, wild turkey. Cali
fornia valley quail. Hungarian par
fridge. Mexican quail. our own bob
white. Canadian geese. mallard. black
and wood duck, golden and silver
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
A Jealous Nature.

"Jagsby says he signed the pledge
because he couldn't resist the pleas of
the fair sex. A delegation of temper
ance workers called on him at his Of
flee and he surrendered.
Just SO. 1 presume Mrs. Jagsby Is
delighted"
mot at all. She wanted him to quit
the delegation. and the thought that he
quit at the request of other women
makes her mad all over"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

/ NETHERLANDS newest scenic
railway opens for traffic this
\ summer. 1t runs from Brig
along the line of the Furka post
road and traYerses q little
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

Chile Is irrigating moro than 1900.
900 acres Of land. and has nearly -
many more available for irritation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

the protection from vermin that is az
forded when the chicks are hand
raised
Emphasis Is placed on the fact
that every game farm refuge. CLUB
and private preserve forms a valu-
able refuge for song and insectivor-
GUS birds as we'll as the game species.
When it is considered that the
country's crops are damaged yearly
to the extent Of s., 100000 Omitted
States department Of agriculture hg'
ures) by insects. of which our birds
are the most efficient destroyers. the
more game movement assumes an i'm
portant economic aspect.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

der domestic hens
for incu b a t ! o n.
Robbed Of the eggs.
the captive birds
keep on laying in an
endeavor to secure
enough for incuba-
ton.
The pheasant and
other game birds
can be treated the
same way, and the
percentage of the
brood brought to
maturity is much
greater owing to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

P 9 n n 8 y !.
" n la . I'M
der the d.
r e ctio n Of
an excellent
conservation
! commission.
Is probably
the leading
exponent Of
the larg 9
s a n c { uarY
idea. and is
now estab-
fishing ref
ugeS on l.
100000 acres
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

8 wsrf!n!!
I - Jane
~. the J
sirssvsddy
~ Che
a, sees.
8 htrod,'
+ iaetcana J
N oil
I 80 Raj
~ Elsa
4 iagsther
Ic.iupsni'
! In
E aftft p
1 iul9fefe
NV
|sNaig. .
| = Ieavel
| nd stat
E IA Els
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
10 TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE
AGENTS COMING THIS EVENING

One hundred and ten life insurance
agents will be in FL Paso this evening
for 80 minutes They viii make Up the
special party Of the American National
Life Insurance company. Of Galveston.
The life insurance agents Will be
headed by J. Frank Montgomery.
agency manager, and d. F. Collier. sec
rotary The agents have been selected
from the ones who have sold the most
business during the past year. They
are being taken to the California fairs
a the guests of the company
Upon their arrival here. the agents
and managers will be met by Robert B.
Patton, general agent for the company
in FL PasO, who will urge the entire
delegation To arrange to stop in FL
Paso a day when they return from the
fairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes
you sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist in towa-your drug
gist and everybOdy's druggist has no
ticed a great falling off in the sale OF
calomel- They all give the same rea-
son DOdsOn's Liver Tone is taking
;ts place.
"Calomel X dangerous and people
know it. while DOdson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results"
said prominent local druggist bod
sons Liver Tone IS personally guar
anteed by ever- dsuggis: who sells IT,
A large bottle costs 50 cents and il il
fails to give eas~ relieL in every case Of
liver sluggishness an constipation. you
have only 10 ask fol your money back.
DodsOn's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable Iemedy. harm
less to both children anc adults. Take
"a spoonful at night ard wake up feel
ing fine; no biliousness. sick headache
acid stomach or cOnstipated bowels. II
doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience all
the next day like violent calomeL Take
a dose Of calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak. sick and nauseated
Don't lose a days work. Take DOd-
sons Liver Tone instead anc feel fine,
full Of vigOr and ambition.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
SOME SARCASM.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Let The Herald be given a just
measure Of credit for the publication
of the article in regard to fewer
churches, not because agree or dis
agree with the writer, but because it
served as a stimuli for thought, and the
resultant molecular bOmbardment in
the brain cells of several men con-
strained them TO reply. which again
furnished The Herald's readers with
something besides Geographic brevities,
stock and grain quotations and flaring
headlines that precede accounts Of
patricides, matricides, fratricides. hOmi-
cides, infanticides. uXorcides and sui
cides.
A bargain sale Of glassware initiated
in filigree would not be needed by q
paper TO popularize itself with the peo-
pie in a city OF this size, IL IL adhered
a little less rigidly 20 the rules that
aim at big dividends to its stockhOld-
ers-
The news purveying syndicates are
now able to furnish the papers Of the
entire country with literary rot at a
price so low that. in view OF their
greed for gain, few papers are willing
10 accept for publication any article
not coming through the syndicate
channels and for which liberal payment
would have TO be made or might AZ
least be expected
However. there still remains the
editorial page" and a paper that lays
claim 10 prominence and Importance
should consider it a duty towards its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood.-that is. blood that is i'm
pure or impoverished, thin and pale
is responsible for more ailments than
anything else
It affects every organ and function
In some cases il causes catsrrh; in
others. dyspepsia; in others, rheuma-
tism: and in still others, weak, tired,
languid feelings and worse troubles
It is responsible for rundown con-
ditions, and is the most common cause
Of disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher OF the blood the
world has ever known. It has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors. increasing
the red-blood corpuscles. and building
up the whole system Get it today
Adv.