davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

looked into his eyes and called upon
him to save them, as his prophet had
said he was able.
Thus. with the folk believing on the
god OF bis vision. the prophet prayed
also 90 the spirit OF the deity. ana the
rains came from the bills. and the rly-
er rose. aud the earth grew green.
When they had been saved aud their
stomachs were full the people went
away and left the prophet nlone with
his god and bis deserted shrine.
Yet always IN time OF trouble and
stress they remembered the god who
had saved them aud returned TO his
worship, 30 that in season other proph
cts Of him arose and erected a temple
ana taught the people TO bring cner.
ings at all times.
Thus the Image became the image OF
the tutclary deity &c the city nnd us
river. with other images 10 do him
homage and obey his commands.
Centuries passed, aud the god stlll
maintained his place. Ills priesthood
prosnercd; his temple was never empty.
And n day a drunken sailor wan.
dered into the temple 10 stare 40 the
heather wonders. and when he slipped
away the niche ~ the god was vacant
lie has gone on a journey" snld tho
terrified priests ana concealed the theft.
But the high priest sent severnl of his
chosen ncolyics throughout the world
20 seek for ana recover the imngn.
How shall we find hlmy' they asked
by n path OF death and des,ruc.
Hon was the answer.
80 they set out ana found the sailor
who had stolen II dead In a lane with
a knife between his shoulders. And
bis murderer they discovered in a Chi.
nose seaport gaping horribly at the
sky with a rope twisted tightly about
hl3 neck.
So the Image passed from hand 90
hond. always bringing with Il death,
until some sailor hid Il IN his chest,
and when he had been washed over,
side In a storm aud his effects were
distributed a captain bought the Idol
Sor q curio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

nlfhlnnd. nSF6ll ONE moro your
tcbcmea have foflear
not fAIltd. 1e Aaid IS 4 81.
NIT we nearly PASSED up what We wero
looking for no JON remember that
Idol that was n no chcatf"
Jcnn slorpqd Der nervous pacing Of
the 6oof aud nked her great tRwny
eyes on WIlkcns0n.
Harry she said huskily. 4 am
weary Of this
rsfnit . momcpt,' he pleaded.
"Whrn wont hack 70 The launch |
fnsnd that Dofr lad been quirins iho
tncit about that insac
And I suppose ho had got ~
NO ne didn't ono OF ihe sailors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Jhemaa Gallon and hI4 Little paunhfsr
his shoulder as be knelt. aud Che per.
fume q her broafhed into ids n~oatrils
ne Looked up lnuGhed and then or
dcrcd The box taken AFT
- wa dreaming" he nnId slowly.
THIN be- looked at her directly. aud
she saw the fame Ia his eyes.
''Nhg dream when things are com,
ing ftue1r she parted
4 wonder whether they VIII al come
true" 10 anid moodiiy and followed
tho chest art
Tho curious sailors set the box down
and waited. II WIS evident from tlself
attitudes that thay expected TO see
nothing less than great treasure. 9th.
c~rkFlae, why this costly expedition
hut Wilkers0n cd not start immcdl.
ntcly 70 cpe1 the chest It's very mp
neannce seemed 70 bewilder him. and
MS hands shook. IL was Jean Darnell
who stirred him q activity.
Now you've get H." she said impa-
fieuty, hurry and open ~ The other
inunch u chasing usg'
MlIkcra0n stared around aud picked
Up a marliuspike. He hogan 20 pry NJ
the ltck AIRS Darucil nneFgly gerked
% his shoulder.
Harry. you fool. here Il tho key
Hr t0ok the article sAo handed him
and nodded sure enough no assent.
ed I'VE have the key. Funny 4 had
f0frof faat"
WHb aome difficulty ne manared 20
clear the lock and Insert the key. II
turned with difficulty.
A mofsent Letter no had prled the ia
bzrk from - setting II rasf aud slime
and they were al staring al the sod
den contents.
Ihore was no sound except the trun-
ding d the swiftly revolving propel-
Der and the heavy breathing Of The
sailors
Hndbenly Wllkerson swuag round an.
ErlF aud ordefed everybody forward
Tfna he hegan hts slow soarch.
Ola Jackets almost dislntagnted by
che neiion az water. nalpy papers aud
various odds ana ends cane % hh
hand Tho pulp be carefully laid aside
a. being possibly what be was look
ina fcr.
I'm afraid the plans are gone" jean
whispered
I'VE must ind theml" be snaried nnd
went on with bis task.
Halfway down be cane upon a gro.
tesqne figure dripping with woody
o0lR. u ati1iy stared 10 az him as hs
held a.
IAN Idelr' laughed Mrs DarneiL
sgems nuilofa euro, well. 80 On.
ldela don't talk"
An hour nflerward Harry Wnkerson
10 his feet ind kicked tho scatter
"a uoufonls of the chest into the soup
The sdol relied AWAY pRd came 10
atop upright anainNt ne bulwafks,
Ienet & presented glazed. mysterious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

y was IN HIS chest that Thomas Gal.
lcp hA1 found 4 when seeking q safe
lroe % hide his prceious papers Ia
time Of mutuy and Ore
Now. a. last Il had fnIlen into the
hNnds % oao Of the seekers and he
took u 70 hlk little tencincnl room and
prnycd 70 4 and swore thur he would
return u to its proper place 10 tho tenn
pie.
lhere was no response from tho i'm.
aga but when tho Indian fell asleep
on bis rug TINT night IN tho alien Amer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

that Is to end out what wllkerson did
with what he got frUm your fnther's
chest"
Tho captain OF the other boat re-
caiyed hem witt \ god humorcd
grin and In answer to their Inquiries
pointed to the open box aud the urti.
eies scattered on the deck.
80 far as ! could make out" he
went on. there wasn't anything In the
Oh chest worth the trouble OF going
after. At any rate Mi. wiikcrson ind
the lady seemed disappointed aud put
outH
"Didnt they take anything do
mandod Ruth. peerine cuflously az the
moidy Sea chest.
mot q thing. so far as l could dis
cover" was the reply. "In fact, I
heard tho two Of tEem Kind Of quar-
reling. aud the lady wen on by her
self"
The three Of them stared down at
the memcntos Of ihe long pnst tnre
dy. aud then the captain suddenly eiac
ulaied. "Yes, there Is one thing miss.
ing"
What Is thatY' demanded John.
"An old Idol but I'm suro neither
Of them took A."
"But what became Of itT' John con
tlnnod, trying 70 coneaal his anxiety.
Maybe M o. the men picked Il up
for n curlo," the skipper snld apollo.
getlcaily. Everybody seemed to think
the I'D thine was worthless. ana you
know q ailor will grab % just that
kind Of thing. Better ask some ~ the
crew."
hw pomcnis later Dcsr had lenrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
cconunuod Next wednesday,
CRYING o mEI.p.
Lots of 10 In Albuquerque hut Daily
Growing less.

Growing less.
The kidneys often cry Tor help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more d%eilcately constructed;
Not N more important TO health.
h Kidneys are The filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. There can be-
no health where there ~ poisoned
blood.
BackaohO Is one OF the ~rrequen,
Indications Of kidney trouble.
II IL often the Kidneys cry for
help. Heed IL.
Read what Donn's Kidney Pulls
havc done for ovcrworkcd kidneys.
itvnd what Doan'B have done for
A~lauqucrq1e people.
u. l., Brown. 40 Second street.
Albuquerque. says: "On and on for
three or four years my back and
kidneys troubled me. My back was
very painful when I vas AZ work and
In tho morning the trouble bothered
me. ] had a duh. heavy ache across
my loins most Of the time. Now and
then ! felt sharp twlnges In my back
ana II wa hard for mo 90 straighten.
More than once I couldn't straight
en-. When I read about Doan'a Kid
ncy Pills, ! got "a box and began
using them. ! could see q great Inn
provement In a short time. The
pains were relieved and the kidney
secrotlons became NATURAL
Price soc, al all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brown had Foster-M llburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

there are millions In gold hidden In
the Master Key mine. and the plans
are concealed In that image.|
"when VIII you have themY' she
cried. trying 10 light against the mans
evil power
Tomorrow" he returned.
"EveR N Dorr and Ruthp-
He nodded grayely. She read the
message Ia bis eyes and s~huddered.
wilkcrson laughed Ho had won. lie
had conquered not only the woman ia
that moment. but himself.
lie was ready 20 do murder dellber.
stely. without a qualm. There had
been born In him another physical
t%hirst-the blood lust.
he lsft Immediately without meow.
ering bis plans. lie knew that tho
hnal victory would not DO won until
he could Oh Jean Dafnells soft and
avaricious palms with gllttering gold,
heaps Of gold, gold thatlmn over. that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
cnAPrER xNIi.

AIEF f1h 0NNa
The Guest Of Tho Hindu. =
ERlHAT night wllkerson sought
out Jean Darnoli. She re.
ceivei him In n manner that
1911 told him distinctly that she
was IN a towering rage. though she
was outwnrdiy calm.
Wllkerson paid no attention nppar.
snty 70 her blazing eyes nor 10 Der 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
ST. Louis GA

o o 5 o o . D o-s
2 0 0 o I l o "A
Sacrifice hits. Foster,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE.
War Shares Were Almost the Sole
Factors in Yesterdays Dealings.

New York. May 24.-War develop
ments and war shares were almost
the sole factors of today's stock mar
ket, the usual issues and considera-
tons being largely ignored. Italy's
entry into the conflict and Germany's
prompt espousaI of her principal ally's
cause, while exciting no surprise, gave
rise to diverse opinions regarding the
duration Of the struggle and its fur
Their effect on the material interests
of this country.
It was generally conceded that the
latest turn of events is bound to cur
tail shipments to the Teutonic and
Scandinavian countries, but this con-
dition, it is argued, will be partly
neutra1ized by an increase of exports
to Italy. That arrangements to the
latter end are under way was seen in
the better tone of foreign exchange on
Rome. Other markets for foreign re-
mittances also showed f1rner tenden-
cies.
Trading at the outset gave promise
of a continuance of the enthusiasm
which characterized last weeks later
dealings. War Specialties came to the
front with gains of one to three points
and less mercuriaI issues Joined to a
substantial extent Proft-taking and
more sober reflection of the foreign
situation, which caused the speculative
element to abstain from fresh com
mitments provoked a selling move
ment before midday, war stocks de-
Ginning to points, with Bethlehem
Steel as the chief element of weak
ness. In the final hour there were
gradual recoveries, which lifted the
list to q parity or slightly above last
weke's final prices. A sudden and IN
explained rise of 4 ga points in Col
orado Fuel was the only enlivening
feature.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to
$4,000 shares.
London's continued observance of
the religious holidays left this market
somewhat in doubt regarding latest
market operations at that center, but
some private purchases of our stand
ard shares for that account were re-
ported
Domestic news was favorable in the
main, including more equipment or
ders, advices of better business pros
poets in the west and southwest and
increased granger tonnage. Crop re-
ports, however. were again conflicting.
Bonds showed some irregularity, due
to selling of certain speculative issues.
Total sales, par value aggregated
81, 465, 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
BATTING AVERAGES.
Cobb, Luderus and kauff Leading the
Majors-Dike Leading Batter in Col
lege Baseball.

The old reliable Tyrus Cobb of Geor-
gia and Detroit has replaced NJ
Jacques Fourlier of Chicago at the
head of the American league batting
list. Hughie Jennings chief pet is hit
ting the ball for an even 400, while the
F'renchman has fallen back to 1892.
Crawford, Cobbs running mate, is also
up in the lead at .34S. Nap Lajoie still
continues to climb, and the last time
accounts were taken he was resting
comfortably at 1924. Eddie Collins, who
has been reported as not hitting up to
standard, has climbed beyond the 800
mark. Johnnie Collins is hitting for
.270. Ray Fisher is leading the league
pitchers, having six straight wins to
his credit out of six starts. Faber of
Chicago has the record which looks
next best on paper, of eight victories
and a single loss.
Luderus of Moran's Phils is at the
top of the National league list with
1896 to his credit. T. Clarke of Gin
cinnati is second with $40, and Good
of Chicago finishes the first three at
1856. Heinie Groh, who was leading
for a few weeks at the start, is now
dropping gradually behind. At present
his record stands at the $40 mark.
Rabbit Maranville has climbed above
800 in the past week and is now hit
ting the pill for 500 in 81 contests.
Pierce of Chicago is leading in pitch
ing honors with five victories and no
setbacks. Bill James of Boston has
won three games and has not yet suf-
fered defeat. Alexander of Philadel-
phia has won seven and lost two.
Benny KauR, last years leader in
the Federal, has again gone to the
front and is now 81 points ahead of
Westerzil, his nearest competitor.
Cooper of Brooklyn and Manager Lee
Magee of the same team make up the
quartette of Wards hired men who are
setting the pace in the outlaw organ
ization. Leslie Mann is still hitting
well, having registered $40 in IS games.
Prendergast of Chicago is leading the
pitchers with three wins and no losses
to his credit. Eddie Plank, now with
ST Louis, has won four out of the five
games allotted to him. Allen of Pitts
burgh. who had a perfect record up to
a week ago, has lost twice in the
meantime and is now well down the
line.
Dixie of Brown and Gerhardt of the
Army are the leading individual bat
tiers in college baseball, the former with
an average of .42S and the latter with
.426. Harte of Harvard fell back to
1897. Adams leads the Navy with $3.50
and Watt tops the list for Columbia
with .379.
The averages:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
PENN oARSMEN CAPTURE
TWO FEATURE EVENTS
In Annual American Rowing Associa-
ton Regatta.

The University of Pennsylvania eight
cared shell won two of the feature
races of the annual regatta of the
American Rowing association on the
Schuylkill river at Philadelphia Satur-
day. A heavy rain fell during most of
the time.
The Pennsyivanians beat the Union
Boat club of Boston by 1 1-2 lengths,
while Union crossed the line three feet
ahead of the Harvard university soph-
omore crew, the Crimson intercIass
champions in the first eight cared shell
race. An hour later the same Penn
sylvania crew won from Harvard and
Princeton in the junior collegiate
Fights race. covering the distance, one
mile $50 yards, in the same time in
each race, Gal 3-5.
John B. Kelly OF the Vesper Boat
club, Philadelphia, won from James B.
Aver of the Union Boat club, Boston,
in the first single SOULS, by a half
dozen lengths. Kelly established a new
record for the course, 1852 2-5, al
though he was favored by strong
current and wind.
Freshman eight cared shells - Won
by Syracuse university; University of
Pennsylvania second. Time, $50 3-5.
Two starters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
cHIP-CLA6BY CASE
PUZZLES RING FANS.
Many Hold Opinion at Variance With
That of Members of New York State
Boxing Commission.

The tongues of the boxing enthusi-
asts are still Wagging over the rather
unusual decision reached by the mem
bers of the New York state athletic
commission in the case of George Chip
and Jimmy Clabby. 1t will be remem-
bered that the boys were ordered out
Of the ring for not trying their best in
bout at the st. Nicholas A. c., New
York, and were later hailed before the
commission, which is supposed to reg
ulate the sport in that state.
Although found guilty of not giving
their best efforts, it was decided to
pay them off and suspend them for one
month. When the verdict was handed
down Jimmy Clabby declared that they
might give his end to charity. Chip
said the same, but decided to accept
the money after all.
In the opinion of many enthusiasts
the commission made a mistake They
believe that Billy Roche made a mis-
take in ordering the men from the
arena. It Goes not seem possible that
Clabby, a veteran of some 800 battles,
at who mthe finger of suspicion has
never been leveled. would jeopardize
his position in the ranks of the mid
dleweights by taking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
TWELVE ENTER FOR BULLETIN CUP
Y. M c. A. Five Mile Marathon Race Open Only Local
Runners Race VIII Start at 1890 O'Clock Monday
Morning Eighteen Enter Boys Two Mile Race
Judges VIII be Announced Later

The entry list for the 7. NJ. c. A.
five mile marathon race that will be
held Monday morning, May 81 is
steadily increasing and now twelve
runners have handed in their names
and it is expected many more will
enter before the list closes.
There are ten prizes this year with
The Bulletin cup the main prize. The
cup has been purchased and is now on
exhibition in Plau-Caddens window.
The entry list will close Saturday
night.
The main feature of the event this
year is the elimination of out of town
runners, this making it for only local
runners. This has already been
demonstrated to have stimulated
much interest. The entries to date
follow:
Alex Charnetski, Charles Roessler,
William Salzel, Harold Spicer, George
Macarthur, Carleton Fislze, John Nolan,
Jr., George James, Camille Hasereau,
G. Penpester, James M1leskf.
A two mile race for local boys under
16 years Of age will be run at $50
with appropriate prizes to the winners.
Already eighteen hopefuls have enter
ed. The entries follow.
Otto Chase, Thomas Whittridge
Arthur Burlingane. Marvin Hanna,
Elmer Mackenzie. Alfred Steinke, Ed
win SEWN Sven Didrickson, I. King,
Clio Stramese, Ben Convey, Eddie AS
sad, Linus Charnetski, William La
Rochelle Charles Peckewlys, Philip
Johnson, John F1lburn, Angus Nc
Donald.
The Judges and officials have not
yet been elected, but it is hoped to
have the same as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
OVER 1000 ENTRIES.
For Fortieth Annual Meet of Inter
collegiate Union of Amateur Ath-
ietes OF America.

New York, May 24-More than one
thousand entries have been received
for the fortieth annual meet of the
Intercollegiate Union of Amateur
Athletes of America. to be held at
Philadelphia on Friday and Satur-
day of this week,
Twenty odd colleges and UNIVERSE
ties of the east south and middle west
have entered teams, including Am
herst, Brown, Colby, Columbia, Cor
nell, Dartmouth, F'urdham, George
town, Harvard, Haverford, Massachu-
sets Tech, Lafayette, Michigan, New
York University, Pennsylvania State,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Syracuse,
Swarthmore, Yale. Johns Hopkins,
Maine and Bowdoin.
The entries of Georgetown un1ver-
sity were received after the date set
for the closing of the lists and have
been accepted conditiona1ly upon the
dcision of the executive committee of
the I. c. A. A A. A. which will meet
on Thursday to consider the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
Colleges
DEAFNEss CANNor BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inf1amed you have q rumb1ing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed deafness Is the
result, and unless the infiamma ton can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh. which is
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halfs Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonsti-
nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
After the Warrinra.

The Emeralds who were given such
a trouncing Sunday by the Norwich
Town Warriors wish to state that
they are far superior to the Norwich
Town boys and are willing to back up
that statement by challenging them
for a game Sunday, June 9Th. The
game to be played under the follow
ing rules.
1, To be played on the Fairgrounds;
2, To be called at 1 o'clock sharp, in
order not to interfere with the City
League; 3, No one but the same men
that played Sunday may play, but the
manager has the privilege of chang
ing the position of the men; 4, Each
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
YEsTkRDATs RESULTS.

KztEonai League.
New York-PftEshurgh postponed. rain.
Cfnc3nn ad Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds.
Brook1yu-St Louis postponed, rain
Federal League.
Baltimore l. St Louis Z.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh postponed, rain.
Newark l, Kansas City
Buffalo 5, Chicago l. GA inniugs.)
International League.
Rochester S. Providence 2.
Montreal 8, Jersey city l.
Newark S, Toronto g
MoFnIns Games
Newark 1. Toronto 4.
Jersey City s, Montreal s.
Richmond {, Buffalo 5.
New England League.
Lewiston 4. Lawrence 5.
Lynn g. Manchester o.
Lowell Z. Fitchburz s.
Worcester Il, Portland
Colonial League.
Hartford Taunton game postponed, rain.
Brockton 2; Springfield 1. 10 innings).1
College Results.
Tufts G. Holy Cross 0.
Bates II, Colby 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
Miracle Man Laid Up

Boston, May 24.-The worlds cham
pion Braves probably will be without
the guidance of Manager George T.
Stal1ings for some days. He was con-
fined to his room today with a COM
plant believed to be due to masto-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
GAMES scHEpULEU TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at New York
PfttSburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
American League.
BestCr ae 81 EouAA
New York al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Federal League.
Baltinnors At st. Louis
Newark at Knnsas City.
Brooklyn ct Pittsburgh.
BufHlo at Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
ST. Louis 4, Boston 8,

st. Louis Mo-, May 24-Lowder-
milk gave Boston only two hits today
and helped ST. Louis win, to 8. jan
win was benched in the sixth for dis
putting ConnoIly's decision on strikes.
Agnew, in rounding first in the sew
enth, collided with Gamer, forcing the
latter to retire with a wrenched arm.
Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
All! the inVisoratins Whit, of the Pine
Forest!

it's mucous ailments. 1t is this spirit
of newness and vigor from the health
giving piney forests brought back by
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. Antiseptic
and healing. Buy bottle today. All
druggists. 25c.
Rlsctr1osBftters q springztonic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
Tiser-crimson Game Called Of.

Princeton, n. J., May 24-Tha
Princeton-Harvard baseball gama
which was postponed because Of rain,
was again called off today on account
Of wet weather. 1t will be played to-
morrow.