davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
mERo or FoOI.q

Asst week nt New Haven the
Comedies. board Of pardons
I'D released charles J.. RathborH
from the state p~enisentisry In which
he had served twenty-three years for
Hing a mar who had violated his
home. Al the trial IN lss2 Ruthborn
kept silent Is 20 the cause Of the XIII
ing. Be even maintained his silence
and he complete protection which 3,
gave the honor Of his wife while the
Jury took five baiiots TO determine
whether or not he should pay the
death PENALTY. During tho taking OF
these bailois the wife also kept 81
lent RathDorn was sentenced "a
prison Tor NE. He went into con'
hncneRt without q word of self de-
fenss and for twcnty-shres years hs
kept the secret OF mis- unjust punish
meHt to himself kept u untn IA wife
Tor whose protection be- paid this aw-
ful price. had died. Then Rathhuru
took his attorney into his condolences
and the latter. against the wish Of
the prisoner who desired 10 protect
the name Of an INV woman "a
the bitter end, told tAs f 20 the
states attorney. who promptly se'
cured the pardon. The truth in ths
case. twenty-three years late, showed
that the vile had deliberately be-
trayed her husband and her nome
Her silence while he faced execution
and for twanty-three yeurs durine
which he served o. a convict. while
she lived az the contented wife OF
another man. sufficiently indicate he'
character.
The woman IL dead. Rathborn IL
released from his qulrter century Of
penal servltade an Did. broken and
useless mani with nothing 20 show
for his tenure of life but his trench
douN sacrifice.
Question; u this man q hero, pos
esnaed Of splendid moral courage and
q beautiful conception Of the sacred
neaa OF womsn mi the home or Is
he just a plain fool whose ldeaa OF
honor are maudiin and fooishly
wFons7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
THE INDIAN ATLAS.


Rosc T. Snow in carlisle Arrow
n HANY years ago this earth 81
MI ours. with an its changes m
A'A temperature, wa i'm such q con-
dition that it never grew any warmer
OF any colder. II a always the
same. The animals soon became dis
Couteated ana gathered together To-
talk Of what could be done Co bring
about % change. The plan upo which
they decided was this: One OF them,
the strongest Of them an. should
take the earth upon his back and go
on "a journey In quest of q change for
which they 80 loHged. Then the qucs-
ton arose. who should undertake tina
task? Animal after animal tried. but
none was strong enough ur had a
back Of the right shape. until the
turtle appeared and oncrcd himself
a. o. candidate for the task. Hc found
he was able 20 undertake the great
feat of carrying the whole world on
his back, So he beat himself TO his
precious burden and started on his
journey.
First he set out southwark and as
he advanced. the air became warmer
and warmer. and the grass and trees
grew faster ana faster. The animals
reioiced az the change, called this
condition spring The turtle went
farther: and as ne moved slnwlJ
along. the air hccame hot. flowers
burst into fuil bloom. the trees ceas-
ed 10 put forth new leaves. ana the
animals called this state - affairs
summer.
After %iourncying q fcw months
longer In the heat and the sunshine,
the turtle turned around ana went
n%urthWard. Cooler and coulcr grew
the str; the flowers hung their heads;
the leaves began to fan. This, they
called Autumn
Farther and farther north went the
turtle. colder and colder ercw the
air. the flowers and the plants irozo'
IA. mir was cIlcd with snow. This
N winter said the animals.
These changes pleased all the AMI
mails 80 much hat they begged he
turtle 90 keep his burden and 10 con-
tinue his travels. He consented, ana
ever since, the great turtle has been
travelling To and fro carrying the
world on his broad back,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

n TIMING ID Sew afexlco is en-.
MI JOKING nomrsfirs very like I
49, boom. due IN la,ne mehsur'
80 nAe hlsh rfsect ~ copper. iapd and
rlue. uAieh make The production =
tser he lowest grades 81 these ores
profiisnle. Conservative mining men
have concluded that the present hieh
reh1c - prices wiz continue for an
fndsfInite period The war. n Il con-
flnues. viii continue the price, where
shey nov are: and eaopld the war
md soon. which now seems lmprob-
able. the industrial demahds of ~
building Europe will serve 10 keep
metal prices where they are or 20
mire Them 10 an cYen higher figure
Fur these reasons mines which
ave been idle ~ ysatt IN being
opened; prospects whioh engineers
have pronounced eaod are being de-
velopsa. the industry. IN a word. y
moving forward. and on a better basis
than ever before. wnd-eattins hss
been eliminated from the mining In
dusiry Of New Menlco. The state IN
pears past has suffered seriously from
SIGNATURE and IN . few cases from
fraudulent pfomotionA But nj this
time she general natnr OF the ore de-
poalss o. an 81 the principal districts
- very well known. There Is little
room for misrepresentation. values
are pretty well determined and min
lnk IN this sthte has been reduced 20
a business basis, There are few boz
nansa mines In New Mexico. The
great bulk Of the commercial ores
are Of medium or low grades. requlT-
ing c~ensldersble investment Of cap
isal tor profitable operation. where
the ore bodies are Sufficiently extern
rive. which Il The case 10 nan parts
o. The stsse: and where sufficient cap-l
hal IL availablt. there Is little chance
fer iaas in wen considered mining OPP
sratipls In thin state. IN act for the
man with money 20 invest there IL no
ibsllsf Ineestment Available risht at
this lima than in . New Aexleo min
Ing proposition approved by ecmpe-,
tent eagfneefs. in the hands Of reli-
abba operators. and carrying deposits
Of any % the three metals for which
The demand Ia ~ enormous. The
best of Il 10 that there ore many such
propositions In h state which are
open so the careful investor whose
eyes are open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
HER

Fragmsnts % conversation driitec
Ia from the b.iliard.room where IN,
husband and his friends were enjoy
ing their cigars. Il called" SAID the
husband. happily. and when b came
10 a Showdown as to who was the
winner why the other fellow simply
didn't have "a chance! And so I
stretched out my hands and gathered
IN that which really gave me my start.
think that ] did better that night
than any man IN oai crowd has ey,r
done. All, what q hand ! heidi
always recall that night with thrills OF
pleasure"
The young wife slipped away, he's
face dyed with a deep pink. "The
old dear Is telling Mr. Blinker how
he cut out Freddy Banker and made
me say Yes" She whispered 20 her
self. Isn't he Just perfect"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
GOOD ROADS FIFTY
YEARS HENCE.

tchristian Science Monltor)
IN RANTED that the main trunk OF
the Lincoln highway across the
United States shall be construct.
cd, or that ita CONSTRUCTION shall be
completed within a decade or 40. the
mareln OF nfty years allowed nv
Henry u. Joy. president Of the Lin
coin HiEhway association. fnr the 90.
Enlistment Of a general good roadr
system In the country. has the merit
OF being liberal. Especially Ia this
the ease n we take Into confederation
the accomplish OF the last ten
years IN this particular Systematic
road construction on n comprehensive
scale did noi actually begin IN the
United statef until the beginning 81
the present century. Most OF the
work, especially through the rural
districts Of the older states, and
through the unlnhablted areas Of the
younger. was begun within the last
ten years; by far the greatest prog
ress Ia road building IN the United
States has been made Ina the last hve
years.
Fifty years FOR the completion 81 a
| c~redltabie nationwide highway eys-
tenn IA q comfortable but. we think,
an unnecessary allowance Of time. Hut
u IN hfy years Il shall be possible TO
travel 40 and down and across the
broad spaces OF the country on we'll
paved. weli-kept roadways, such an
achievement will be worthy a hall
century Of effort. In IA opinion the
time can be reduced TO twenty-five
years. Yet II may be best. ali things
considered. TO let Mr.. Joys estimate
stand.
We are In hearty accord with Mr..
JOY and with others n hold that
the construction and completion OF
the main artery will have o moral
cnect hat viii operate Ia hasten the
construction and completion of almost
lnnumerable connecting roads ANA
branches. The Lincoln highway pro-
iect has already raised the value OF
farm lands along its route. The value
of farm land along branches Of \
Lincola highway viii, We think. be
advanced In like manner. Good roads
must inevitably chauee the entire AZ
pect OF transportation. The motor
car IL NJ certain 20 replace the steam
car In many lines Of supply and dis
tribution as the steam car was certain
from the minute ~ lis Introduction 10
replace the stage-coach. steam pro-
pulsion will never go out altogether
perhaps, no In the future. say within
The afty years allowed by Mr.. Joy.
smooth highways and improved gas
and electric engines and more sun
s%tantial cars. serving neighborhoods'
wide districts and states. VIII DOUBT
less leave little for the locomotive :"
do In the way OF local hauling.
The good-roads movement n mo-
tor-car development are only In their
tender infancy. one looking back
ward from nifty years hence VIII won
der. We believe. at the short range
of human vision WITT respect :" hoth
in the yenr 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
The National Geological Park

over a wooded stream, ana somf
smaller ones. connne nearly 700 birds
Including 172 different apecles. ~hers
II another good sized building known
NJ the antelope house. wherein arc %.
be seer many specimens Of this anti
NAL In various forms and siaes. There
u the bontcbOk. the hartebeest. the
water0uck, the gnu. and the great OK
like Gland The largest 81 them all. to-
gether with the fleet footed gaxelles.
many of which are killed In the east
10 obtain their skins for water sacks.
one Rnxelie from India, with peculiar
spirnliy twisted horns. II supposed 20
have inspired the story Of the fabu-
lOus unicorn. Americas antelope. the
prong horn. differs from those of the
old world IN that Il sheds lts horns
annually as doep the deer. hut other
wise conforms 60 the African and
Asintlc species In general appearance
and habits. There are alrn specimenn
Of the chamois. and many goats, and
deer. Houses and yards for the Gle
plants. hippopotami. tapirs. zcbras.
and American bison are situated
along the road to the north Of the an
telopc house.
Just across the main driveway. To-
ward the west. are the main lnclos-
rrcs for the bears which include
twelve different kinds. and 2s indi-
vidualS from ciimes stretching from
the pole 10 the equator. other bear
deus are located AGAINST a clim on the
southern side % the park.
In the valley below are the kennels
for the wolves, foxes. u dogs. There
also are located the sea-iiOn and bea-
yer pools. and Enclosures for the OF
ter. On the eastern bank OF Rock
creek. are to he seen the waterfowl,
the elk. and on the western the pad
docks of n llamas. camels, and yak
are located.
Along the main pathway are cages
containing animals "a hardened to
changes OF climate that they can re-
main out all winter. Not all the ami
mails and birds OF the park are kept
IN confinement; many squirrels. rab-
bits. and O run free. and nocka
% wild turkeys. coyeys Of partridges
and mans %peacocks wander Il will all
over the reservation.
The total number 81 animals In the
park on June so. last. was 1862. rep
resentlng $40 different species. OF
mammals there we're G0t: birds. 697.
and reptiles, 81. During the year
there were IS individuals born and
Matched in the park. and Ca those ma
tive born citizens were added about
ESQ more through purchase, exchange.
and slit. The annual loss through
death. exchanges. and returns. aver
AGES about the same as the accessions,
leaving the total number OF inha1-
itants In the park nearly the same
the year round.
Recent improvements have been
the fitting up the quarters FOR the Gle
plants. hippopotami. tapirs, camels,
wolves and the building and breeding
"cns for the mi1k. n comparatively
new feature conducted In cooperation
with the department Of agriculture.
The latest plans include the construc-
ton or q hospital whore all the dis
eRsed animals and birds viii be seq
reguted and treated.
\ recent illustrated publication Of
the Smithsonian institution, prepared
by by. Hakrr. the superintendent. de-
scribeS this picturesque park and It's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Tho officials OF the women'H oouh.
eli vancouver, Vs.. c., SAYS the sun u
hat city. are expecting that TINS sum,
mer when they inspect the vacant 'o'
eardens as they did last year. earaena
a great deal more improved w'l D,
brought to their attention. Last yen'
some remarkable gardens were muu',
though most OF them were smhh ~
win a view OF winning the AnoA'ah
,tal nrlzes offered. This year Inv
gardens are more practical
The chinese and japanese EaI.
dener. on his daily rounds. hnas VIZ
where before this year the vu
spaces he passed were mostly
elected, they now are under eui,,
ton, ana his receipts from the pl"'
able dOor-to-d0or sales he uHeu w
make are continually lessen'ns'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

nan has nrooa.
~ 1890 i go f,nt, cau.S nn..nv
IA ~esn- \, cross ~ ~
-a,.r.erni, and me oranee rrnu, lne
rsoele, nrice I, .honfa ~ named ne
$500 $50. -
o.
t~ntk~ c.to
s.lls "a, announced /, arains, The pol.
~. ~ ne aeuar,ment a. permlt In
shnwa. Il viii MOI SERIOUSLY lniure
the wild west shows. They never
used many Indians.
ONO poys show their fathers
hoU "a farm.r r,VS an AGRICULTURAL
mAearlna headline. Al a certain age
an ohio or any other brand or boy
rer ~, ~ fsfber nov 10 an moe.
egthing.
-r-
cows elve more milk than ines
used 10. a scientist says. The milk
costs more money than II used 10.
So every body Is happy but the con-
sumer.
o.
DIR. DAVID STARR JORDAN re-
ferS 20 the Germans as sabre rat
Tiers. Even pr. Jordan however
VIII nuuit Wheh n heffnhn saufe fha-
'''' '"'''es " "sa'N H""""s
-
COLONEL HOUSE Il described ny
a correspondent AZ n small. spare
hHn WIN a "e"s'e e""'"
"f"'Pe"'
MisSo1H 2 pnsseu = Jaw !"
.Du'.sh .aNe ao,s,s' nus WV
ihh tne aN"f''e Niss""It '"ie'
o.
TIE STATE Of Kansas othcially.
has 6 statewide war on the
dandelion. The odds are ten 10 y
on b dandelion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

n circles "a ne matter 81 the ely.
water supply problem. har prepared
= prepesea water irsn' hise which
va. reed % mo couaell a. The final
public water hearing On Thurpaay
nishs. After reaaiun the ordinance
with great rare the Hsrpla. for M
unhesliaiinEly approves e. IL q
carefully drawn: u thoroughly pro-
teets the clty's interests. and Il Is abb
sciutsiy q as TO The scale of rates
nseo for water a
Havlnr Progressed TINS FAR toward
definite action We have bus n sus-
aesticn 20 the mayor. That r. thai
he proceed al omrs 10 secure the np.
proyal o. shs water supply company
% this franchise. - that n may -
Submitted TO the people Tor a vote Al
once. We can almost guarantee
Mayor Boatrirht shat with such app
provaI and ~acSepiance from the wa
ter company the people win adop,
his ifanchise unanimousls. We
oould nuseest further that the mas
or. IN the event the present water
supply company ~refusss to accept NJ.
Franchise. proceed AZ once 10 secure
its acceptance By some other imam
cially reliable individual or corpora
ilon.
TIE mayor Of Albuquerque receives
a salary Of tieo per month for look
Ing after the clty's business interests.
and Il Il only reasonable To expect
the mayor 10 carry throash thls piece
Of exceptionally important business
for M. II he hoes we VIII he Inclined
10 raise bis salary. n certainly we
will re-elcct him TO office. II ne does
not carry q through to successful
completion the charge OF running
around h water supply aues-
lion probably will continue TO stand;
Ana u - even possible that q charge
of playing politics with the water
question may be added. Certainly the
wish the mayor luck and will
ioln with this newspaper In biddIne
him 20 to a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
rHK AGED man.


TX more apparent daily. Nor.
than five millions Of men are
STRUGGLING In the name OF the ears
governmen; for an outlet. and yet
~agains, a force Of probably less han
half their strength they have been
unable TO make Roadway. Not only
have they failed to make heaSway.
but they have lost all those points Of
vantage which they have held since
the early days Of the waE
The defeat of The Russlans by the
Ausire-0 ermsn forces indicates. more
o~onclnsisely than nnythlng else in
recent years. The absolute necessity IN
which Russia finds herself TO secure
a western outlet. Rnssia has men.
but no ammunition. she has wen
regulated and well trained armies.
but nothing with which 10 provide
those armies. Her Transportation ia
cilisiea are not what they should be
because. In the absence 81 that west
ern orilet. she has not constructed
her facilities properly in the south
and west.
II the allies had been successful In
opening the Dardanelles Tor Russia.
there would probably have beea an
other story written OF the Russo
German battle along tho east line of
the Prussian frontier. With the aid
OF the allies through the Dardaneiles.
with food, exchange OF commodities,
ammunition and the like. Russia
would be a stronger nation from a
military standpoint by AZ least 80 per
cent. But that western outlet Is stili
In the dim distance and the allied
fleet which pounded tho Dardanellcs
forts for weeks Is now resting in q
lsafe harbor. inactive. according To
the latest reports Russia b. cut or
from those she expected 90 aid her
and her plight is desperate.
Win the Teutons IN control Of
Lsmberg moving their terrible
fighting machine rapidly against
Warsaw the plight Of the Russians is
serious there Is nothing bright In the
Immediate outlook Of tho cars gov
eminent, ami even the inily dispatch
e. from P%etrograd. which make light
o. the German victories. do not con
ceai the grave anxiety over what tho
immediate future holds.
Il IL predicted by military critics in
his country that Russia will continue
10 lose until her allies give her the
aid she hal counted on aud fof
which h fight on the Dardaneilef
was begun.
Yet, Russia. while Gagged, h. stlll a
bear. of iimitless strength and re-
source. II has never been conquered.
HampeTed as Il has been by lack OF
munitions. lack Of transportation.
lack Of preparedness, Russia was sin
able 90 draw away sufficient OF Ger
man strength in the west to save
Paris and q German path to ne chan.
mel Russia since has been able Ia
occupy the whole attention OF the
Flower Of the German army. and
while the present defeat seems
crushing. Russia presently VIII come
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
RunRER-

The scientists tell us that rubber Is
elastic; but IL may be so, nevertheless
Ii looks that way: aud even laymen
ave sometimes thought they detected
orally come back IL you le, it-where.
fore Il is a safer bet than pugilists
scientists. and other NONRESIDENT
bodies. We should also remember
that IL I, weren't Tor rubber. every
mother would have 90 boasd her owr
baby, aud womcn's Clubs would in.
eyitably decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
state Of Ohio, City 90 Toiedo.
Iuenu Tuuufu-ua


Frank J, Cheney makes oain that
he In senior partner Of the firm OF II.
J. Cheney a. CO., doing business In the
CITY OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED pol
AIRS for each and every case OF
Cntatrh that canno' be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cember. a. ID. 1855.
(SenD a. W. HsEASoN.
Notary Public.
Halle Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternaliy and acts directly uPon mo
blood and mucous surfaces or the
system. send for testimonials, free.
n. ]. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo o.
sold by add Druggists, 75e'
Take Halls Family Pills for cons''-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
MONEY"

The mint makes IL and under the
terms ~ the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY YOU can secure IL
M G per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms ensy. tell
ua your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
PETTY a COMPANY
STA Dcnham Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

lie plucked The dandelion and blew
upon IT.
she loves mc--shc loves me mott"
he muttcred namely.
Now the flower had suffered long.
and Il its patience h]ereupon broke
down under the strain. what won
dery
20, ask me about Schedule X, o.
something relatively casy!' ii ex.
claimed bitterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
k A BRAVE FIGHT.

Manager OF Hioksburg Theatre
Well, how's things theatrical in little
old New York;
Actyn Barnes (gloomiiy).-Ths
best ! can teli you, my friend. is that
the New Theatre is still a non-mov.
ng-picture house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
BIRDS.

Mamma.-N asn't il nice oi the
ravens to work for poor Elijah.
Willie
Wiilie.-Huhl Elijah's got moth
ing on pa. / heard him tell a fellow
this morning about the bird hes got
working down in the Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

A healthy man IL a king in his
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver. use BurdOck Blood Bittera. ON
tbs market % years. ti.eO a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
HIS INTENT

"Ah" said the friend. you expect
TO drain this swamp and sell the land
70 the public"
No" confessed the promoter. 81
expect 10 sell the swamp as It nov ia
and drain the public"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
II SCHOOL OLE FISH

Queer how Jones always takes
that pup along when he goes fish.
ing"
oh. don't know; maybe he's
teachin' 1t not 20 bite"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Last years national bird consul
gives about 1900 birds 10 the square
mile or nearly two 10 an acre About
one-tenth Of all The birds were Eng
lish Hparrows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
THIS AGE.

Lives Of burglars all remind US
We can make u lives IN vain
And departing leave behind us
Th1mb-prints on the window-pahs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Phone 3. RedsBarn. sti West Con-
per, for first class livery. w. l..
Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

How are your vegetables look.
ing?"
CAS- II they we're ashamed of them
selves. There isn't one in the whole
batch that dares 20 look me in the
eyei"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Let he Hsrald ant &C 90 you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
PEACE HATH HER VICTORIES.

REAL SWIFT.
"Haren'f you forgotten somethingf"
asked the maid. with a blush.
"Oh. that's an right" replied the
swain. as be opened the door to 10
out -fou can keep the rest Of the
candyi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

ny INC
Beoond FlddIe

A MISSISSIPPI man has propa
"A gated a new fruit called "OranE.
= EeiO." Il - a cross o. this
arapefruii and the range. From ths
market price Il should oe named tins
forbidden fruit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

INDIAN COMMISSIONER Cat
Sells has announced Il against tho pol
ICY Of the department 10 permit In
dians 10 participate In Wild ives
shpwa. II will not seriously iniur
the wild west shows. They neve
ueed many Indians.