davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

~ wfsIrlearN recognized In n very
hrsi UnRed States drcadnaushts mat
plain hroadside fire was Of more
practical value than heavy end-on
IRE at odd aneies. After all nayies
had tried various methods OF Mount
lne bts guns. the American center
line had to De adopted 49,. For
neatuess OF design the United states
ships are a sgrikinr contrast 20 some
drcAdnauehts whose minor details
seem TO have been Hhoveled on just
where they viii nL ..... American
designs have not been reared In tho
sitting atmosphere Of secrecyi
straight ana honest criticism has
zone far in the production OF some
OF the finest warships afloat."
Praise like this from a man whose
opinion is worth something should
prove soothing to the aiarmists. The
United states. like England. must de-
pend chiefly for defense on its fleet
and recently announced plans Of the
government indicate that Uncle sam
will not let the navy deterioriate.
There viii Doubtless be an increase
also In the sIse OF the United states
People who have been having
bad dreams lately. inspired by a
dread Of a European Invasion some
time in the future. should Danish
their fears and sleep peacefully. sns-
by the thought that they are
not entirely unprotected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

worse ~ 40 regards "a taxation and
revenue slluaslcn than 81 u.
me Republican lcaderu. ~ : yAat.
|tes Of faes. have broken their own
game N their eagerhees 20 20 Is
|thlnps a santa Re that ~ program
% constructive lesialatlono may BE-
through renhrdlcss OF any
consideration but force Of numbers,
w 20 today the constructive les-
islation" proposed By Repuhlicans
appears 70 consist almosteentirciy Of
snosta to tear down the present sys.
tenn o. ntass government erected upon
ihe constitution and BY statute. Il
n confined almost wholly 70 an ef-
fort 70 strip the governor Of pow.
err
We CANNOT help wondering how
long u viii require for the thought
ful. levei-headed men among the
Republican majority an Santa Re 70
wake up TO the enormity o. the idlocy
into which sney are being he'd. wholly
TO satisfy the erudgez. the private
and the political ambitions and
schcmes Of a little handful Of self
constituted leaders.
These men may not wake up until
the end Of the session.
But should they tan to do 80 be-
fore. they win wake up when they
get back home and IA the men
whose votes sent them TO santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
NOW LOOK AT 1T.

r YAvING foreibly cast out OF the
RI house a number Of men who
had been elected to that
body, In an effort 10 obtain a two
thirds majOrity--ns a measure Of
party expedlency" and 70 that the
Republican program OF constructive
legislation" might be carried OUTLET
vs. consider for a m the situa-
tion OF the majority party with its
t%wo-thirds majority supposedly Sc
cured.
First the people OF three counties.
" OF them sondiy Republican In the
past. have been outraged and their
rights set at nausht by the party
which seeks only the welfare Of the
people.
Second. the state has been made 90
bear another legislative scandal az
q time when Il can ~ anord 10 bear
n additional load.
Third. the two-thirda majority de-
sire for which caused the already su-
preme majority 20 20 10 such iengtha
Il not only aot assured, but IL IN
grave doubt. In fact Il Is certain
that under conditions which may
arise acts passed By this majority. az
now constituted. would be immedi-
ately ln~validRted by the courts.
4 lawyer. whose ability 90 pass
upon such questions is beyond guess
lion. has toid a representative OF the
Herald tiat beyond an doubt a law
placed upon tha session laws Of 1918
by reason o. the vote Of the man
now alttlng in me Sierra county seat
would be an iuvsiid law; since thai
seat il held IN plain violation Of the
constitution.
suppose a lax law b. passed
through the hOuse BY a majority Of
one vote and suppose q eorDorauon
or corporations desire 70 test that
iaws The state will be IN a worse
oor,tion as regards rs revenue sys-
tenn than Il II al present This does
..t seem possible. but Investigation
.h.u. that this STATE can be a lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

Ia this ~ shall fail. refuse or neglect
TO make ana nlc any report required
by this act as and when tho same
may Dc prescribed by the state tax
commission. such company 30 falling.
refusing or neylccting shall Joe liable
20 the penalty of ave thousand dol
lars Co Doe recovered IN 90 c.vil action
brought hN Inc attorney geucral
against such company In the name OF
tho state.
Sec. e. An acts ana purts OF acts
In ronliet with This ar, are hereby
repealed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
DIduI Know Thcrc Wa War.

London. Jan. 2s-Thc German
bark Vlganclla was brought into
Plymouth on january lD with the
astonishing rtvs hat nobody aboard
her knew that There was ID vor 60
was aud tina she left Coriuto On
July q with o. cargo ~ nitrate. The
report was that the first iutimatiou
Of war reached her surprised crew
when she was held up in British vl-
tiers and ordered into Plymouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

y AHh accustomed 10 near
AA/ a great deal concerning she
w hard luck OF the innocent
bystander. That party's .ack APP
pears to be not even knes-high to the
grief which a ovcrtaken certain
snilty bystanders who have suffered
through the earnest II unwise efforts
Of Majority Leader Mann Of the
house at santa Fe to soak Gov
n Mcdonald. In connection with
the contest scandals 4 this session.
The governor, SO far aa We know,
had not said n word publicly about
the contests when Mr.. Mann. In his
desperate cnort to find some justin
cation for supporting the Union
county outrage. referred in a speech
20 the alleged participation Of 'cur
immaculate governor In throwing
ont OF the legislature. about a third
Of n century ago. AIR. Don J. Rankin
OF Albuquerque. heretofore referred
to. The drawing In OF the governor
a wholly unnecessary search for
and has brought the usual
The man who goes hunting
hnds H. The governor broke
his silence I o point to the record OF
the session referred to, which proved
beyond D question that. ne had moth
ing whatever 10 do with the unseat-
ing OF Mr. Rankin.
Upon the barbarity Of using NJ an
.oisnt wrong TO Justify a modern one.
the Herald has commented. But
Judge Mann. ater being forced INTO
an abject apology TO the governor.
on the floor OF the house, by the
simple ~expadient OF publicity for
the record. pursued his search for
GRIEF BY asserting that while the
governor did not help to eject Mr..
Rankin. he did help 20 unseat two
other men. In his previous attack on
Governor Mcdonald. Judge Mann
had involved several guilty bystand-
ers. who then were Democrats and
who now. fortunately. are Republi-
cans.
In his latest attack Judge Mann
mot only again misses the governor
the record and the facts, but he lands
his charge squarely In the center OF
no less a person than United states
Senator Albert n. FAN, who Il TEEN
was By no can an innocent by
stander In the Twenty-ninth terri
|toriai legislature. but a very efficient
~ejector Of elected members. Judge
Fan also was then a Democrat and
n now. fortunately, a Republican.
The record. as so able a iurist as
Judge Mann should know Is a mighty
tough proposition 10 go up against
Thus far efforts 10 get around the
record have left the governor un-
scathed. But the result has been
considerable embarrassment for a
number Of very prominent Republic
cans who in that early time were
Democrats, hut who even then
proved clearly that the Republican
party was their proper political nome
and VINO have since demonstrated
that fact beyond a shadow of q
doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

To good Bread aud buttcr-thc food
that Nature designed for the young
and old, COO. But there are dimcrcnt
kinds Of Broa1. ours takes the lead
FOR real sustonance and for delicious
eating. children like Il ana thrive
on il. and their parents realize that
It is LARGELY responsible for their
health aud steady growth, Try a loaf
today.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

~ By ths ~
Second riddle.

-rrHE MANAGERS OF the two
thirds majority Q TO find IL
a SIN a loag way to Tiperarry.
O.
ONE OFTEN HEARS OF a man dig
ging his own grave. one often hears
OF . single man falling into a hole.
but when an all powerful legislative
majority falis Into its own vacancy,
It's unusual.
SIERRA. for a Democratic county,
seems able to stir up consideraOle
commotion In the staie capitol.
d
THE GENTLEMAN from Sierra,
Mr.. Chavez. according to The lawyers,
Is a constitutional vacancy.
A statesman once
Was heard to say
we need a legislature.
And ever since
Right to today
We've needed that same creature.
O.
THE CONSTITUTION also seems
60 have been throws out, as a matter
OF party ~eNpeulehtys
q
STATE SENATOR Mabry." says
the Fort sumner Review. was admit
ted ia the bar last week And the
same week Mabry introduced a pro-
hibitlon amendment to the constitu-
ton.
A MARRIED SENATOR couldn {
pull on a stunt Ike that aud get by.
%
WHO AND WHAT ARE THEY?'
says a headline In a southern state
paper over the list OF legislators. You
can search me. brother. OF the
TOombs or Chaves OF Sierra who Is an
official vacancy.
b
THE SILVER LINING on the
minority cloud at Santa Re Is discern-
ibie at intervals Of fifteen days; and
no oftener.
OUR IDEA OF the ultimate pessi-
mist is j.. ogden Armour. who says
teef may soon be "a luxury.
o.
uEROGE BERNARD SHAW
threatens 10 visit New Mexico. Der
nard would ind rich picking up there
just now.
NO, ANXIOUS READER, a bald
head does not Of necessity indicate a
high production OF mental energy.
o.
i SOMETIMES II Is just q case oil
lack OF fertilizer.
D
RAIN CHECKS In War Theater'
[ shouts a war headline. Anothel
/ American product brought into de-
mand by the gory conflict.
-4a-
Smng. Ola Pal?
The butterfly Is often q bcautitu
creature Of Indulgence 20 be admire'
rr lts color and It's liRhtness, but D
should be remembered that some o.
he tropic countries have nothing 81
deadly as It's butterflies Of the mos
gorgeous hue.
An OPTIMIST is now described al
a person who appreciates the humoI
OF being made the goat.
O.
SENATOR BARTH ana others o
the moritorloua minority are op'l
mists.
AN OKLAHOMA legislator u quot
ed IA having declared hat "Whel
Abraham Llncoin was born, he 10
attracted little attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

expected b have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle ! took Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved meof
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until | became
regular and FREQ
from pains. ! had
asked several doc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

The Federal league has signed Er-
nest johnson. shortstop Of the Los
Angeles club OF the Pacific Coast
IeNsue. To a three-year contract. lie
IA 10 play either in 81 Louis OF
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio My left side
NAMED me 50 for several years that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

Are you distressed after eating2 DO
voa have nausea when riding In the cars
or ON the train or boat2 Take AK Tab
leta and get instant relief.
G.nains Ak Tablsis bear the n
monogram. AZ all Dragsisfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

AN OPTIMIST is now described as
a person who appreciates the humor
OF being made the goat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

SENATOR BARTH ana others OF
the m-orltorloua minority are opti-
Inists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

AN OKLAHOMA Legislator II quot
ed IA having declared that when
Abraham Llncoin was born, he 100
attracted little attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

No remedy gives greater relief than
Ahti.kamnia AK Tablets inal condi-
lions generally known a. women 5
Aches and His" One trial WIN satlsiy
any woman that she has NJ last iound
the remedy she has so long been ook
ing for.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
THE GUILTY BYsrANDER.

WYE ARE accustomed to hear
A/ a great Zeal concerning she
w hard luck OF the innocent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

The butterfly Is often q beautiful
Of Indulgence TO be admired
fdr liz color and It's liRhtness. but IL
be remembered that some OF
he tropic countries have nothing SO
deadly as It's butterflies Of the most
gorgeous hue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

streams acquired their present cours-
IS?
The report referred 70 sets forth
much evidence gathered by the au-
thor and Others which has Z bearing
on these questions, and from this evl-
dence il appears that the mountain
range long anteGateS the river val
leys. and that it was completely
buried under great deposits Of sand
TO existence The evidence tends 20
show that when first formed, these
streams flowed across & fat high plain
under which were buried the noun
tains Of hard rock. In the course q
geologic ages the streams have
washed away the sand and silt from
the surrounding country. leaving the
mountains Of HARD rock standing as
they are today Because OF the IN
yielding nature Of the rocks in the
mountains, the valleys are there mar
row and canyon-like. whereas out
side the mountains. where the mate
rails underlying the surface were
more easily washed, the valleys are
broad and the streams have slight
fall Il therefore appears that the
mountains in this region are far Old
e, than the streams and valleys whica
cut through them
A copy Of the report may be o.
tanned free on application TO the Di-
rector Of the Geological Survey,
Washington. D G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Touth's Ccmparion.)


England & recent procia nation Of the
annexation Of Cyprus turns hack the
pages Of history TO the Gays when
King Richard Occur de Lion conquered
the island from the Emperor Isaac Of
ccns-antinpple, who had behaved dis
cpl1-ecusiy 10 the Lady Bsrengaria OF
NaTarTe, whom the King subsequently
married IN the chapel Of the Castle at
LlHaasol These things happened more
than seven centuries ago, and now
once gan an English king claims the
sovereignty Of Cyprus.
King Richard sold the island to the
Tenplars. They could not pay the full
price. and 81 Cyprus came back TO
King Richard. who gaze it TO Guy CT
Lusignan. the dispossessed king of Je-
rusalem- Thus Cyprus, the island Of
Aphrodite AnadyoInens and Of Saint
Earnabas. become an outpost Of Latin
civilization II tie Leyart and one OF
the most important trading centres OF
the Middle Ages.
The story Of the island from 300 TO
1910 is one Of the most extra VACANT
pages Of history. The wealth and
pride Of the nobles. coupled with de-
lie!ous climate and lovely surroundings,
promoted q fabulous luxury and an
amazing feudal insoience. The kings
who for centuries chung TO the shadowy
title Of the los, Jerusalem were twice
crowned-once in Nicosia FOR Cyprus,
once il Famagusta for Jerusalem.
Their court was crowded by the tear
ers Of picturesque titles dating from
the crusades-princes Of Galilee and
Antioch. counts Of Jafa and Odessa
their tempers were hot and their NOR
ais bose. but they erected splendid
buildings, great cathedrels, the abbey
Of Bella Paise, and well-placed castles,
and during the days Of the Lusig-
mans. Cyprus was more important in
the eyes Of the world than ever i, was
before or since. This exotic royalty
failed IT last and the island fell into
the hands Of Venice
The Venetians starved the island of
It's revenues and dismantled its castles:
finally, in 1870. il was conquered by
Sultan Selim the Sot for the sake of
its rich wine; and the gallant Venetian,
Aarcantonio kragadino, who held
Famagusta yaliantly for Saint Mark,
was betrayed after an honorable sur
render to LaIa Mustafa, and nayed
alive. His skin, stuffed with straw.
Was for a time used for a masthead
ensign by his cruel conquerors. and
was finally sold TO his family.
The Ottoman finished what the Vene-
tians had begun He closed Famagus-
Ia to commerce, and built Larnaca in
its stead; but to all intents and pur-
poses. Cyprus was neglected and OPP
pressed until the British made them
selves responsible for its proper ad-
minlstTation in 1878
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

2r-usrssrs Tie Ess-a.sol q xosce-ae--
tns-Sn n. .si-u thai 50 20 make up
modem mcslc-- have pozzssd 1na aNi'-
ably % the rrr.se< SUBDIVISION o. OLE
cagoEzIsc scale
/ vs-uosc whose musical development
r-lScGsSs mere Instrumental oeseness
las sail IA: he sees ;hSs MUSICAL aaiis
hare changed .AroagA the cs7tzres' sa1a
scales and hernoascs have been arm
casIsF ouln Eparz Il sxpe'zDensasaN'n
~ the Er1c1 ass-S- then 7. FaisAs-LaAso-i
Il -as ears % the patslsr- An0 a1aaA1s n
Standardization as 3 Eeae-A fo-n O
beauty The perfect third ae SAYS as
gained Acceptance As a beautiful cosason-
a-cs rot because Of the cre-rcnes q the
keynote bit because exps-nnters &C
crstozned people 10 accepting i, though
i Ees z, one time regarded as Dis
so-zance7
The fu--rss.s u mus.c profess agasnsl
the rightly Of txo sets q scales and
znslsz ths, the rs,os Gale Is not aeces-
sa-ily -ns scientifically G. tie instructive
II co-Tec1 Gre and that potentially TIE
scaleS are Infinite The world has pe
cc-e accustomed % rhree rypes OF the
n.1o0r scaae- and the argument Is Efsoe
trza- tEs varieties may De multiplied ana
extended without limit Il Is asserfeo
mat no- one note q 6 sca4e Is coiFec-
except re ksy-ots- n: th2- t2e sLc-
ce-1E1e notes are arbitrary and mat
human hearing has become 50 accGSfosh-
I'd 70 them As 20 aessp. them and 70
consider them necessary and corfec,-
and that Is the ear has become Es-Iea
70 accept unscientifc half--ones. II Ar
be trained to accept EnscieErSe third
tones.
The point is made that chord or q
sca3s is NOT justine in ITSELF. but o1iy
jr general acceptance This matter %
third tcnss o. tripa-ti;e tones e a
strange sns6 fascinating s1o.ec 10 the
musical Imagination The ara Only
heard by the inmost ear o. the soul
ar of sGrne ruslcia1Iy dreamer O. ad-
Tent1-er, fo- z great musician mas sad
that there is no key INSTRUMENT OF wlI11
i1lst-c'Isat On which they car q pro
opced that performers On s--iI-ed IN.
strurnents have not taught themselves
10 produce them and that perhaEs in
al the word rhsra are rot q dozen
singers WIG csr accurately produce &
third tone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Music Of the Futurists May Have New
Tunes.
(Washington Star.l

Does a revolution impend in rnusic ?
Revolutions in this and revolutions in
that have become SO numerous that this
period may be known to men who come
after us as the revolutionary age. 4
revolution in music is being limited at,
even more than that Il is being openly
discussed. by those musicians who dwell
on the higher plane OF music. who in a
way ride upon the clouds Of music and
perhaps listen TO the music Of the
spheres.
These ideas and impressions are being
given out not by the mere instrumental
lists Of the musical world-that is. men
who have simply mastered or become ex-
pert in the manipulation Of a musical
instrument and who apply to it degree
Of understanding OF the theory and
science of pure musical reasoning but
by those lofty-browed men who evolve
what are called musical ideas. reduce
them to the forms whereby they may
become audible to other men and who
dream and theorize on the Utmost parts
Of music. 1t is a subject that lies outside
the understanding and perhaps outside
the comprehension Of those men whose
sense is pleased by certain sequences Of
sounds which they call tunes. or those
whose musical understanding and ap-
probation have. by frequent hearing Of
what is called good music, been SO
developed that elaborate harmonies and
complexities Of musical sounds appear
beautiful. which to others may mean
nothing but mere sound unpleasing, per-
haps displeasing. to the ear.
One phase Of this discussion Of new
music and music that has never yet been
written concerns the piano, and the
statement has been made by a most
competent authority that when there
shall be constructed a piano on which
this future music may be played the
piano of today will become as hope
lessly out of date as the harpsichord
and the spinet.
It Is said that at present not enough
music tones are recognized and that they
should be produced. Men are thinking
a greater variety Of tones than any in
strument especially the piano. can pro-
duce. The call. it is said. is for a .'tri-
partite piano. which a DISTINGUISHED
critic describes as a piano with two in
termediate steps between the whole
tones instead of one as at present. He
says that such a change has been "in
the air" for some years. and the whole
sale revision Of harmonies. the extension
Of the field Of disssonance Cor Of the
Of consonapce). the search for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
How a Valley and a Mountain Range
Were Made.

The United States Geological Survey
is making Investigations which not
only mean direct return of dollars and
cents to the country but also solve
numerous purely scientific problems of
lnoirect though large economic i'm
portance. This is shown by numerous
contributions to pure science and par
ucularly by the series Of articles start
ed within the last year or two. entitled
shorter contributions to general ge-
ology." One Of the latest Of this ser
ies-Professional Paper COX. entitled
The History Of Portion Of Yampa
River. Colorado. and its Possible
Bearing on That Of Green River" by
z. T. Hancock. just published by the
Survey discusses how Yampa Biy-
er, in Colorado, and the mountains
which it crosses were formed.
The mort remarkable feature Of this
valley and the Green River valley. OF
which it is tributary. is that they
completely transact high mountains.
In other mountain ranges streams
rise near the crest and flow outward.
but the Yampa and Green flow from
the outside into and across noun
talns. NOW, biologists have shown
that most valleys are simply enlarged
gullies which ip thousands Of years
have been gradually washed out by
the streams that flow through them,
also that mountains throughout the
earth have been made, first, by an up
heaval Of a portion of the earth's
crust, and second, by this process OF
washing out huge trenches or valleys
across the upheaved area. Concerning
Tampa and Green rivers, the question
arises, Did they exist before the
mountain area was upheaved and
was the upheaval SO gradual tina.
they were able to wash their valleys
deeper as fast as the upheaval pro-
crossed. or did the upheaval take
place long before these rivers were
formed, and were the mountains bur
led under sand and silt before these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Methodist Ladies' Aid

Members Of the Ladies Aid Of the
Methodist church met Wednesday aft.
ernoon att ne church yestry for their
annual meeting and supper. At the
business session which took the ear
~ part Of the afternoon the reports
Of officers for the ensuing year were
read and accepted, and Mrs. H H.
Neal. who served az delegate to the
federation of ladies' aid, held recent
~ in Bath. gave q report Of the con-
vention. Officers elected for the en-
suing year were: Mrs. II. c. Turner.
president, Miss Ella Hodgdon. VICE
president; Mrs. J. F. Hill. second vice
president; Mrs. A. w. Pottle. third
vice president; Mrs. H. H. Neal, sec
rotary: Mrs. E. n. Jepson. treasurer;
Mrs. Hattie Goodrich, collector.