davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-16
9ic Nusitdten Der al|=
glo-franS0ltl0eu W}il.
ltar0en=Nnletbc.
9r. Stramers @arnung an aQe
patriotii9en Siirger frlaiien.

reno oes nad)lten Sabrcs tribe.
9ie &omniiiion ioll 6crrn g2obe
flnr genad)t bnbeil oab bic arebit-
Gnleibe i'm Sale ibrer Nealiiicrrng
cbenio pie fiir lebcn an0creu 9lrtifeI,
0en ,Sranfreid) uno 8roBbritannicn
aus glmerifo einfiibren, aud) 3Sonb3
fiir Die @nlmfpo1ousfilbr bercititeI.
len peroe.
Or. 6crnmer's gp2cll.
9biInbcIpbio. t6 Sept =
Or =. 5. @eramer hat an icOct
3tpeig oe9 Gcllti6onlcrifuiliibcn 9ta.
tionolblln0cs bic folgcn0c Wabnng
crlaiien:
Ser fiuItcrc GinfluB III uuIercln
nationalcn &ebcn lit Der 0elOtrnit a.
peien. Tie anglp-omcriforiidc Som-
bination Der 8cl6intcrc len, Die pou
cincm (cil Der unglo-amc. ifunllAclt
Grciie, Die pon ibr foltrodicrt miro,
Die tatfrdftige llrtcritiibilng fin0ct,
TIT a!lca, mas in ibrer Wadt licQt,
nidlt mir @roBbritannieu nit @affcit
uno 0tlinition 3ll luteritiitcn, ion.
bern lie hat iidl olld) porgcuommen,
itnicr fricoIi6es 9ano als @lnoc5gc-
noiien Gnglaabs in einen &rieg 5it
treiben Iic cigcntlihcn treiben6cn
ardfte Der perbinlOcten anglo-aneri-
foniihen @elbintcreIicn baben es iett
barailf abgeiehcn, Elm li6tsipiiroigeS
&ontplott 3ltr 9erallbitng bes ameri-
fnniifen @plfes I'M ieine griparniIie
Die in elltem 8lauben bon linn in IT'LL
icren @anfen bcponicrt iinb, Die in
Sruit5 unb 9ebensnerli6erlnas &c
ieQid,aften lmb in l1iiereu 6onbs fiir
bciniidcn @ebrau6 ongcIcgt linb, 5lt
Id)nlicben.
Sic ipollen Gnqlaio 5lIr6ortiesimg
bes &ricges, 6en cs iett 5i,r 9eibcbol.
tlmq Der Serrid)aft iiber bas Wfccr,
pie fiir Die aontroQe iiber ben Son-
Del Scr gan5en @elt fiir olc ,5clic
fiibrt, bebilflidl iein.
Sd forbere nIlc patriotiihcn nmcri-
foniihen @iirger alif, 9ei6liiiie in je-
Der amerifaniihen 8cicllif)oft pocr
Gereinigung an5ltnebmen, oic III.
rcn 9(bibeu Dor 6ieicm lnputrio-
tiihen ltnb probritiihen 8lnn ous-
briifen, un0 ernitlid) OH ben TrG-
ii6clttcn Der Ser. Staatcn un6 ocm
StantsiefrctGr 81 nppcqieren. Oicic
Gcrihnorltng ab3IlDebrcn Is lit
6ieS einc @crid)iporlma. oic 0as ono
rifaniId)c @olf INN bnS @el6 bcrauben
niiroc, init bcIicn Silfc oacin Is olc
natiirlifcn SiIfsauc0cu nnierc@ Cont
bcs crtfpifeln, rnfcrc ISn6ritricn pcr.
mcbrcii lui6 lliercn ciacncn 9ftaIan6-
bnnbel ousochncn, unicrc @fittcl iiir
15nlanotrunsportotion lln0 n1icre
9onbpirtidoft itiiten fam.
Sd eriu6c icoen nliiridltigeu 9lnc-
rifoner, bel icben sSinon3inititut, in
Dem or 8clo beponicrt hot, qeqcn 0ic
@ertpenoung ieines @eloes iiir sic
norgeidloqcnc onglo-fronsoiiide 9ln-
leibe 5u proteItiercn.
s. 5. Scramcr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-16
Gin neuer Salfan=SnnO
NIT Serbien, 6rie6enz
lano nnb &nmdnieu
als GlitOern.
@crbiinbcte baben grpfe Srnppen.
maiien an RnmGniens @ren5c
angebanft.
@eisernng Der Snrflaiinng ppn
transporter fir Snrfei Der
8rnno.
8riten beiflngnnbmen einen amerif.
nnb einen bGniidjen 9nmpfer.
8cnf redlnet ans, oaf mod /, ,093, ,250
GniIen i'm Selos iteben.
2iberale acknowledgement Der 9nmn
bnbe @ertagnug bis Nonember
geseitiet.
@Gtcrflen Nifplans ipfl 100000 ppli.
tiife 8efansene amneitiert baben.
! Saris melbet Jprtietnng Der Ir.
tilIeriefGmpfc an Srunt i'm
@eiten.
Saris melbet Sprtietnng Der Gr.
tillcriefGmpfc an Srunt i'm
@elten.

Serlin, 16. Sept. (nber 3on-
bon $50 ndm.) Die Ginnabme Der
rmiiiihen Stabt Tinsf, ettua 100
Ieilen 6itlidl BON Brett 2itupsf,
iuurbe bents BON .Sanptanartier be.
famnt sesebem.
9onoon, 16. Sept 8leih5ei-
tig nit 9oro ait6eners optinliittihen
9emcrfingen im britiiben Sber'
hoilie iiber Ore giinitige Gage Der riti'
iii6en slrnleen, Die inner groBere
9eeigung 5nr @iebermifnabme Der
Sffeniipe 5eigen, fonrmen gtu6rid.
tcn bon oielcn Yunften Der Trot1t i'm
Often. 0anad oriifen Die &uiien
nift MIR fortipdbreno nif Die Deter.
reiher in 8oli5ien, ionoerit balter
ouh oen 9lnitrrm Der Seitti6en i'm
mittleren Tolcn mlf. Die Hulien
pcriihern ailh, bab lie Die Ginoring'
linae bel Sipicrtipann 5uritdgepor-
fen hoben, mo- Die belttihe &apallerie
bic 8ubn nad petersburg lrno Wil-
no olIrd'f]nitten bat.
Die ocutihe 9atterie bdlt nod oert
@riidcnfopf bel Guenabnrg, obgleid)
Die 9hiiien bort tpeiteres Sorbringef,
perbiitet baben.
Cine 3obliing Der 8efangenen Der
Huiien hat eraebeu. baB JIG mebr ge-
nonnen als pcrloren baben.
SSn Gnalonb bofft man, bof, 2oro
Sithener feline imporiiftiee @orous-
Iagc mnd)tc, als er crflGrte, ooB Die
Seutihen ibren letter 9ulsen pcr.
id1oilen babcn. Sier beiBt es, boB
Sinoenburgs Tororingen an &roft
perIoren hat, pGhrenb Wadcnien per-
filht. Die Sd)picrigfeiten an iiber-
pinocn, Die ihm Die Siumpfeeaenb be-
reitet, uno p1brenb cs oen Sciterrei-
f)ern nidt eelingt. in Sali5icn miebcr
Die Sbcrhano 81 gciuinnen.
Die @alfanlage bat ibre &egelimg
nod nidt criabren. Die britiihc
Ireiie betrohtct oieSaltimg Snlga'
riens nit gleugitIid)feit. Ter Wot'
DIETER Guardian crfldrt, @ulgarie'ts
3ielc biIoen oen @egcnitnno nermebr'
Ter 9eiorgniiie i'm Eager Der Nlliier'
ten.
Snma ipieber in llngnabe.
9onoon. t6. Sept. Heiiters
@urenu erf1brt bon icinem 8ertre'
ter. in 9etrograo, oab Die riiiiiide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

washington, ID. c.. March "a
Europe has still today one utterly
peaceful people. n people peaceful in
action. IN intent. ana OF peacefui con-
temptation" says a Bulletin Just e.
sued By the National Geographic So
ciety at Washington. According 60
press dispatches. this a. is the only
such race. but. then, Il In one Of the
most peculiar peoples In the worlds
histoTy-thc gypsies
Entering into the iife OF all n
lions under the sun. yet a part Of no
single one; mingling themselves with
IN the highest civilizations. yet inlet
tered: pilgrims upon an eternal wan
der-path. yet forever true to the ties
OF racial blood and TO customs whosc
origin Rnd Significance fave been
fully forgotten. the gypsy l. tho most
mysterious OF all the strange elements
of f0lkdom.
"whence they come has never been
settled TO a certainty. All manner OF
fables have been spun TO explain their
origin. Since they first appeared up
on the stage OF Europe In the middle
ages, they have been identified with
the lost tribes OF Israel, the mixed
multitude hat followed Moses out OF
|azgypt. the canaanltes. the Amorites.
the saracens and the Egyptians. Some
have held them TO be the children OF
Cain, and others have decided that
they we're the children OF the wander
ing Jew and Interiors OF the restless
curse OF their father.
The sypsics. themselves, have
never professed to know who they
were or whore they came from, but
they have shown great readiness to
accept the conclusions on this subject
OF the people among whom they lived.
II was not until the growth 81 COM
parative philoiogy and the chance in
vestigation OF the gypsies' tongue In
the beginning OF the last century, that
scientists concluded the gypsies to be
n wandering iow-caste tribe from
northern India. Their language near
81 resembles Sanscrit. the foundation
tongue 81 all our western languages
Which has held itself purest In indian
sources.
This language they have wonder
fully preserved In the face OF over
mastering cultures and eternal wan
dering. This has not been accom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
4 CHANCE ron a TRADE.


Uncle Sam mas 81 chance
right nov TO make a first
class decker Ia real estate -
the opinion Of q California news
paper, the san Bernardino Times
Index. which favors he purchase Of
lower California for any price In rea-
son up to s25.OOO.OOO. and, falling the
ability Of the boss trader "a find any
one competent to take the money, the
annexation OF the peninsula. without
the rormaiity Of acquiring a quit
claim deed. and trusting 10 the future
TO clear up the title. This newspaper
says,
"Carranza sends out the report that
VIA has agreed q sell Lower CALI
%fornia for sa5. 900. 900. n he shall be
recognized as president. We do not
think much OF the condition. but
would like TO see the deal made.
Rajn California IL a splendid part Of
Mexico II we cannot have Il all. and
Of particular value TO California on
account u water rights m the Inn
perial valley.
president Wilson Is willing to give
f, Colombia $4,000. 900 for that little
strip OF the canal one and II made
COLOMBIA and the rest OF the ada
cen, states richer bv the building Of
the canal.
away back In 1887 secretary Sc
ward paid $1,000. 900 Tor Alaska, and
that marveionsiy rich province pro-
duced over tf2 eoO, 900 in lsi4
m Uncle sam could buy the penln-
-..am.wa - aos aa0 noo n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
FREEDOM IN COLLARS
AND SLEEVE


Does this talk about long sleeves
and high collars mean that We can
not enjoy the freedom that We had
last summer" some one asks. Wo-
me- have enjoyed thu freedom of the
collarless gown so long that they do
not welcome any style which curtails
this comfortable way Of dressing. The
answer IL r%eassUring. Early Ia the
winter there were the high collars
buttoning from the top OF the collar
under the chin, straight down the
front Of the waist, but In Paris tnis
style has been discarded. Word
comes that the way the Partisan WOO
men are wearing the high collar now
is 10 leave II as high as as II has been
In the back and sides, but II Is cut
away under the chin, where 81 ~ IN
comfortable 10 wear 80 high. The v
shape neck Is 30 popular that there u
as much freedom for the neck az
ever: the only difference Is that there
is a greater variety In the styles.
Most OF the designers are showlns
both the long and the short sleeves
The three-quarter Is n Of the mos
favored lengths. but there N such 4
variety that M has many lengths e
choose from and be strictly In the
style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23


three years. Noiaw % thlh Kind can
b. iealna thoroughly In three yeasa
We worried along with the old read
graft system for twenty years before
we found a too rottan 10 be tolerated
longer. Tho mex two years.
however. will give she present SYSTEM
an opportunity for a thorough try
out An Of these coanty road boards
are 10 BE- ro-anpoihiaa and thare n a
lno opportunity for recslfylns amy
mistakes In Selection which may have
been made. Also between now and
the next legislature a vast mount o.
road work nov under way will have
been cumplstna and We wili be- ani,
results thrFefrom. These results
may be expected 20 open the eyes
and broaden the views Of soma Of our
people An sosno o. our counties a. 40
what state highway $uiiding and
maiasenance really mean IN the way
OF labor saving ana production. Al
ANY rate the present system win have
been thoroughly n fairly tried and
we will know better what we want to
90 with our road law and better how
20 do Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Me.l. IIe nId. pIdn,t Heg

tANAANH AhA'N'f''f
The armory bill. a~ppropriating W.
500 for an armory at Gallup, present
ed in the senate By senator Page, was
passed at h closing hours OF the
legislature and is among the hfty OF
sixty bills that the governor has 10
consider before Friday noon OF TINS
week. We don't see why Governor
McDonald would not he willing to give
Us this little mite for our " use
and hope he does not veto u. we
don't particularly see sny use Tor a
militia, because we have a good po-
lice force ia Gallup and also al tho
mines, but we do need that arnofy
building. and therefore lets get the
militia. because We can not have the
building without the militia. nut az
ter the building is once up, we do not
believe that either n OF u repre-
sentatlves would pass a law at the
next session To have the building torn
down and moved away, even II they
loved the people and worked as hard
for them as did the representative
this session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

pllshed by literature or by n close
corporation. The EypHios have no 1T
craturc, and their language II an un-
written one, while they, themselves,
nre scattered IN small bands over the
whole face OF the earth, scattered
even moro widely than the jew. The
sypsy calls himself 'rJm.' meaning
man, the man OF all men. His wife
n 'romni'; his folk-li IL 'romnipen'.
and hts language Is 'romnnf. Every
one not Of his ace ONE under the
generic term OF gentle
"Gypsy4foik present the strangcat
problems known to %philolosy and eth
biography. An elementary. nomadic
folk peraisting Tor centuries in the
midst Of complex civilizations. they
have retained their physical charac-
teristics. their tribal rules and Gus.
toms reminiscent OF their far-dIstant.
extra European past. their highly in
iiected language. and their thousand
years OF fever for rowing. They are
absolutely singular and without close
parallel among the peoples OF the
earth.
"G-ypsy-reiigion and gypsy aspira-
ton may be summed up In W. lines
from the works Of the German poet,
Goethe.
To give room for wandering 4 Il
That the world was made 80 vide.
This folk entered Europe by way Of
Coastantinople In the twelfth CEN
fury. and %oycrfowed into the northern
Balkans, Hungary, Central and West
or Europe. England. and, thence. TO
North and South America. The Eng
lish called them Egyptians. after their
supposed origin. whence the name
gypsy They reached Germany In
aoout i4i7 and England about 1900.
At FIRST they were treated kindly by
the western nations. but their strange
ness, Their unconyentionality. their
iight-hngered ways. their pronenoss
for fortune-telling. necromancy. black
magic. and their unwilNngness FOR
work In all forms soon called down
upon them bitter persecution In Ger
many. England, France and the
Netherlands. In the Balkans. Rus
STA. Hungary and Poland. they were
weil-trosted. and they are found in
tfese countries In great numbers to-
day. II Ia estimated that Europe has
more Than 100000 gypsies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

tion committee that spent the peoples
morey In an cndeavor to c~orro3orate
the charges made by the Floor
walker Of the senate. instead Of i'm
p~srtially MAILING "a thorough Inquiry
ito the true causes Of the insolvency
q the First State bank az Las Cruces,
ne responsibility for the
ment OF a banking institution rests
upon persons who are not stockhOld-
crs or directors therein.
In the opinion ~ the committee. no
responsibility attaches 10 one who h.
a director la a bank TO which he has
givs his note for 1000 Of ~ cap
itol stock. and VINO has never attend
ed a meeting OF STOCKHOLDERS or d.
r%cctors. although he may have been
such managing officer for more than
a year. He is not liable 90 the pa
IRONS OF the institution. who have de-
losited their money IN IL. under tho
Impression that the capital stock OF
Tn rank has been paid I'm cash "a
stead OF "a note TO oe paid by virtue OF
becoming the attorney for the re-
| ceiVer OF the insolyent bank.
The depositors In the First state
bank OF Tucumcari have not YET re-
ceiyed "A dividend, although that inc
siItuti5n failed about the first Of p'-
tojer, 1913, and are naturally more
inter es,cd In knowing whether or not
tho attorney for iUs receiver has been
! collecting any of the assets while ne
he's been paying his note In legal ser
vices. than they are in knowing who
Is responsible for the failure of the
First state bank Of Las Cruces. While
the attorney for the lopsided commit
tee was writing It's report, We feel tha'
Il would have been nothing hut faii
for him to haye also prepared an
( opinion as TO causes OF the failure col
the First State bank Of Tucumcari
and the reasons for It's having no as
sets. Notwithstanding the fact that he
was one of rs most ardent partisans
as well as is attorney and n Of tt'
directors. Yea. verify, peanut poll
%ticinns work in devious ways, the.f
purposes TO achieyc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
No Rest for the Weary.
(Springer StockmanD

And since the Legislature has adj
journod We may expect to see cardi-
dates bobbing up now and then Tor
state. district and county offices. Al
most the whole bunch Is TO be elected
next year In New Mexico when we
elect a congressman and vote Tor
president OF the United states. II
will indeed be some political year IN
this state. We will, elect "A full quota
OF state officials. the district judges,
IA member Of the supreme court
one member of the corporation COM
mission and "A full set " officers Tor
each county. With all this In from
Of US. knowing the political ACTIVITY
that IN usually on in New Mexico
when there are only a few offices "a
an, we can look forward 10 some stir
ring times In this Sunshine state
during the summe and fail OF 1915
In Coifax county We hear now anu
then the name OF someone mentioned
as a candidate. and as time hies on
they will grow more numerous Bu'
according 20 the past II Is not suallS
the early candidate hat lands the
nomination. 80 don't be In a hurry
The election OF a legislature, Doth
senate and house, VIII he a very i'm
portant factor In the 1915 campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
!, enEAr

a RECENT number u q maya
IN sine devoted TO the interests
of professional musicians con-
iains a long list OF famous European
stars hInEers and wizards OF the
strings. together with an even longer
Hist OF American musicians who or
dinarIiv hnd employment Tor their
talents IN the European capitals. who
are now IN. this country either on
tour or seeking coneer or other en-
gagemenss. They have been driven
from their accustomed baunts and
SOURCES Of audience and revenue BY
Ia war which has little use for sound
other than that necessary to order
men to death and the roar which
brings death TO men.
The artist in music, like other per-
sons less dlvinely endowed. must eat.
The only commodity tbs musician
has TO sell Is music. and there being
no other open market at this time.
America IL flooded with a wealth Of
talent such as has not been known
before OF dreamed Of In Europe at
present there Is need for the man Of
letters. or the woman OF that or any
other profession, and these run no
more than ordinary risk OF death or
mutilatlon. But the vocal cord and
the al drum are the most deIicately
made OF all human appurtenances.
and a strain TO the one or a rupture
OF the other is fatal. Hence the per-
eeuteEe Of musicians who enlist fol
duty ia the trench or in tho hospital
Is smaller than Is the case with the
other professions.
All OF the artists who have nocked
10 the only open market for music
%eannot break into grand opera. and
even the ability Of New York and
Boston and Philadelphia TO Absorb
musical talent has a limit. which has
been reached when restaurant or
chestras have been Allied with stars
as In now h cease. So concert bu-
reau lists are packed with famous
names. OF artists seeking engagement
and talen, which In ordinary thne'
could not be lured across the ATTAIN
TIC, much less west OF Bunalo. with
out an impossible guaranty. IL nov
} to be had on application, and with n,
guaranty at all.
Albuquerque. like many others o.
the small western cities, has an op
portunity during the continuance O
thin unusual situation. to satisfy som
OF her popular longing for big music
without risking immediate and per
manent bankruptcy In doing II. Il Il
an opportunity which the one or t~'
aspiring musical organizations OF thi
city would do well 10 investigate. |
Is not likely that during the lifetlm'
OF many Of us another great ar VIII
Eoccur which viii glut the musica
market OF this country to an exten
which causes a drop In the price 0
high-brow grsphophone records.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
A ReaIIy Proere-sl,e View.
carlsbad CurrentD

carlsbad CurrcntD
The county unit school tax bill a
signed Wednesday by the governor
and Is now a law. The full text OF
the hill will be .ound elsewhere In
this paper. As will be noted the oil
II another movement for centralized
government and the taking Of the
powers Of government away from the
people TO place them In the hands OF
the state and county officials. As
matters stood the schools were con-
Quoted under a democracy. but under
this law they will be conducted as II
the United States was a monarchy
that has no confidence IN the common
people for self government. All
school taxes 90 To santa Fe before the
schools can get a CEN and II collec-
tions are stow the schools will suner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

Hooks and eyes will not come on
20 frequently Il. instead of sewins
them on with the regular over and
over stitch. you use the buttonhole
stitch. BESIDES being much more
lasting. this stitch produces a yery
attractive enect. II Il especially de
slrable when silk In used.
An easy way 10 adjust snap fasten'
ers is tn sew the hall sections on hrst
aud then cover the tors Of them Wlt1
chalk. A slight pressure VIII mari
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

silent colors.' ~<osfofnia. "a new
highly finished g%abardlnc, b also one
81 the spring novelties In fabrics.
The new white Eabardinc wolfe Be- "a
beautiful material Tor the onc-uiecc
gown, with @ remarkable power OF re-
sistance to wrlnSllae Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
CONCERNING THE LATE i:
STATE LEGISLATURE
The Othcr Nineteen Don't Matter.

(Fort Sumner Review
The late state legislature had az
lsast twenty good and sufficient rea-
IONS for hating Governor Mcdonald,
from their point % view. First. he Is
a Democrat. There IL no need of
giving the other nineteen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

restore digestion. normal weight.
good health and purify the booC. use
Burdocts BLOOD Bitters. sold at al
drug stores. Price 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
A seeker Aner I.Ienr.

HOuse PIONEER NcNs.l
According N the foreordained re-
port.A OF the one sided. p%rejudieed n
nartiean warped legislative inNesti9a-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

the exact spot where the socket sec
ton should be placed.
For hasting use a good quality
hastlng thread. 30. 60 r. preferable
for an uses except very heavy wool
goods, then o. g. best 20 use 80 or 60.
For SILK or velvet "a fine thread should
be used so that b. vvll not mark he
goods-Woman's World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

NcY Cotton Fabrics.
Rodclinc Is the name of Il new cot
ton yelling which comes In all the new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
E1irts %IietKnrc.
(Colvls Journal J

AlnlNlH JhhtNAil
Monday was q red-letter day in
court r'fairs nj Farwell, when Mrs.
Mcdonald was tried OF the charge OF
conducting "A flirt house. n resulted
IN a hung jury. sheriff Moye. Judge
Noble and officers Sadier and Thorn
as were witnesses. A young man
when questioned regarding his rcla-
tiOns with the defendant refused 10
talk and was ordered sent TO jail.
would be another splendid bargain.
Although we always confess to the
notion that instead OF giving any such
sum TO some Iawlesa brigand Il would
be a thousand times wiser, better
business. better morals and better
civilization for the United states 20
annex II outright pnd establish the
government that will develop Mexico
not only In q material way, but edu-
cate her ignorant millions. teach them
something else than the art Of revo-
buttons aud give them n glimpse OF
what The twentieth century means Il
a.. u..rld -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
$500
San Diego
Exposition
and back
and back

This exquisite Exposition is only
$500 away from Albuquerque,
and it represents not only a beauti-
ful idea, but it gives a promise of
the wonderful future Of Southern
California.
IN Convenient Train Service
r. }. JOHNSON, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

tHulbfOuk news
a new floor VAS put In the white
Help restaurant last Monday night
which has added much 10 the APP
pearance Of this popular establish
ment.