davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Marshal Ward Gives First Eye
witness Evidence Of Murder at
Westbury, L. l., on Evening of
August 81
SHOOTING PRECEDED BY
wRANGLE OVER THE BOY
Husband Refused to Yield Gus
tody Of Youngster Then There
Is Only One Thing to Do, Said
Defendant, as She Fired.
By Associated Press
#..


Ninrolu. \ s. Say Through
Narshau ward dinner guest at the
pc Saulla- nom, the evening of Aug
ust @. last. when the former Vale
football star was Killed. the prosccu-
tiou TO-DAY iu tho trial % Hrs Blanca
he Saules Tor the murder of her
husband offered the first eye witness
,,.dcuc, Of the shooting The sub
mission Of testimony ON behalf of the
prosecution was expected 10 pee COM
plotted to-day
ward told OF % diuurr at the pc
Snulics home. THE BoN. near West
bury Long Island. the evening ~ 'hc
traEod,
As MIR. l,a Saul,cs entered th, lv-
.ur room n few minutes before the
shooting ward testified DE Suull"s
4rus, from 90 couch aud. extending
his hand greeted her with th" words
How are sou. Blauuuitu
question uruurut from ward ad-
missions that Mrs U. SauH'- uadc
inquiry immediately after entering
the room for h,r suu
She said she uad COME Co take the
bu, with har Wlrd testified \ cuu-
yrr-atipu ,u-uod. the witness cuntiu-
urd u which both parties commended
the, wore l,rtll, entitled tn custody
OF the uo, during Nuru-' ward said
d.. S1uli'- made positive rriu~als Il"
,i,IH custody ot 'ho ,uunrs,rr whore
upou Hc declared Nrs pc SJullos
said.
Tuyu turr. t- only ONE thing TO
do.
TH.u saw th, flash nt shots from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
VICTORY COMMEMOR NTI.D
BN RINGING on BIII :

London. NoN. 80 BELLS rang "a
London boz thc provinces today for th,
first time sine, the war began. Boo com
memoration of British Victories. Tn,
sun broke throuFh the heavy mist
which cu,clopod Lou-1u and lis ,n-
yIrun- c1rN Iu tho dIy almost az th"
same time that tho massive chimes of
- Plurs and ,hr bells OF other
churches began Co peal forth their
chorus in celebration of the achieve
mcnts of the British forces Iu France
and Palestine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

dress District Attorney weeks asked
the court to direct that Nh De
saullcs bc submitted to an cxnmina-
tiou hN physicians ON behalf Of the
stat" Justice Manning said hc had
no authority Co issue such au order
whereupon Mr Weeks requested Mrs
be Saullos counsel Go consent 90 an
examination.
The request was refused The
court recessed until Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES
HAM|LTO PEABODY
DIES At AGE OF 65
Former Chief Executive of Colo
rade Succumbs After an Illness
of Several Months, Was Elect
ed to Office in 1902.


81 AEEIIIaIDI TT'1t
Denver Nuv 28.- Jpmos Hamilton
Peabody governor of Colorado durinE
the .Cuppi, Crr,E strike In 1908.
whore th,r, were 90 number of clashes
between the state troops and tine
-trikrr- aud tnelr @Wpathizrrs died
lt an apartment here today Mr
reahud, was o. wears nid and died
Of HuEhts disease after au illness of
several mouths Nry'rnor Frthuiv
was elected governor a- a republican
iu l4ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
BNNG IL PROMOTED IOR
EXPLOITS ~ flanders

LOUlUU- Nov p "NIUr GcUrpc has
promoted Lieutenant General Uyur to
the rank Of general, iu recognition
~ his distinguished service in the
field iu the recent operations It wP~
officially announced TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
CONVALE LESCENTS AND CR|PPLES ARE USED BY
GERMANS IN AN EFFORT TO HALT DRIVE NOW
! BEING MADE BY BRITISH IN FLANDERS ZONE

uon Recruit Two Companies of Sick and Manned and Throw
Them Into the Gaps Created by the Deadly Fire of Hag Men
English Tanks Cavalry and Infantry Press Forward Contend
ing Armies Are Grips Comparatively Open Ground and
Some of the Boodest Fighting the War Is Now Progress
English Have Taken 5000 Prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Detroit Mien. Nov .3. Il was an
nounced here today that Henry Ford
had subscribed for Saoo oo0 worth ~
Canada victory bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
P|AVE LINE HOLDS FIRM AGAINST BLOWS Of
AUSTROGERNANS CHANCES OF FOE REACHING
VENICE ARE NOW REGARDED AS BEING REMOTE

Successful Resistance Made by the Italians the Furious Attempts
Being Made by the Enemy Pierce Their Northern Front
British Stand on Counter Attacks of Germans Flanders While
They Consolidate Prepare Plunge
in the Direction of Cambria City Has Lost It's Useful.
the Teuonio Supply Base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
LOCAL WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday fair not
much change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. ei minimum. 29. range
80, a. M, 81 south wind. clear
The sun., 1917-05-27
GAME STRIPED BASS
IN LOCAL WATERS
First Caught in Manasquan
River While Rocking Chair
Fleet Rested.

AsBrRY PARK. y. J.. MAY e
Striped bass. the Joy OF fishermen all
along the Atlantic coast. are again in
the New Jersey rivers. and members OF
the Asbury Park Fishing Club are taxi
ing fish from the bayou at the head of
Manasquan River.
One of the first 10 take stripers was
Robert II. Corson. famous channel bass
fisherman, Particularly strong on the
bass part OF Robert lnch's battle song.
Rob Corson got his fish. then he tele-
phoncd to the rocking chair feet of the
Asbury Park Fishing Club, who imme-
diately gave UP their occupation OF rest
ing TO have their first try at the hand
soonest fish that swims in the coastal
waters.
Striped bass are also reported In the
Neversink and Shrewsbury rivers. at
Highland and Cheescquake Creek. Also
first fish have been taken by trolling
along the Dogs and eelgrass from Gif-
fords to Tottenville.
Soon fishermen will be seen angling in
the holes along the New Jersey shore.
at Barnegat Point, Corson's Inlet
tnamed for Bob Corson. according to DR..
Carleton simon, Point Pleasant Manas-
uuaR. Belmar tnear Shark River), AS
bury Park. Alienhurst, Deal. Long
Branch and along the Long Island
shores from Long Beach east to Nom
tauk Point.
Montauk at one time produced the
largest fish taken along the Long ISL
and or New Jersey coast. II was at this
point that William J. Morgan. who used
to camp out for weeks at time, secured
his seventy-six pound FISH. almost a
score pounds heavier than the records
OF the Asbury Park Fishing Club show.
The record Ash OF Montauk Point. taken
quite by accident. was landed some
years later by Frank A. Knolls of Wash
iagton Market. angling from the Bar
bara Il. That fish weighed eighty pounds
and fought him two hours,
The striped bass has been called the
Atlantic coasts earnest quarry. and
there is a reason for H. II makes a
strategic hght, manPuvres we'll and be-
cause OF its gameness. tricks anc agil.
ity any number OF fishing clubs have
been formed, among them the Sduib-
nocket Club. Of which El!hu Root Is the
only surviving member; West Island
Club Of West Island. Il. l.. whose praises
were sung by Genio c. Scott Cuttyhunk
Club Of Cuttyhunk. Mass. organized ir
1865 Pasque Island Club Of Pasque Isl.
and, Mass. established three years later
Monument Club OF Bourne. Mass
started In 1878. and the Beaver Tai
| Club Of Conanicut. r 7.
The sun., 1917-05-27
KILLING GAME FROM
AUTO FROWNED ON
Maine Also Wants to Close
Ruffed Grouse Season.

BANGOR. Me. May 26--The Commits
sioners of Inland Fisheries and Game in
their annual report tust issued recon-
mend the following legislation
Close season OH migratory game birds
TO conform to the Federal migratory bird
act.
Two years close season for rured
grouse.
Repeal of the law providing close time
for foxes.
Prohibition of shooting any wild bird
or wild animal from an automobile.
Open season for deer in eight northern
counties from October 5 to December IS.
Repeal Of law allowing lumber camps
to have or use six deer.
Registration for resident hunters.
Game and fur farming.
Designation OF State lands as game
refugees and forest reserves.
Repeal OF that part of the law regard
ing registration of guides requiring certl-
fcation by municipal officers.
More effectual means to enforce build
Ing and maintenance OF fishways
Against the pollution OF rivers and
, streams
The sun., 1917-05-27
JERSEY TO REAR
SMALL MOUTH BASS
Five Ponds Made for Cultural
Work at Hockettsfolun.

HACKETrsrowN. y. j., May c6.-The
State Fish and Game Commission has
begun work to rear black bass at the
hatchery here. The small mouth black
bass, probably the most highly priced
game Ash in New Jersey waters. is also
the most difficult to rear under artificial
conditions.
So extensive Is the demand for these
fish for restocking purposes. however,
that despite the difficulties the State
Fish and Game Commission has decided
to make bass culture one of the princi-
pal activities at the State fish hatchery
at Hackettstown. and this month will
witness the inauguration of the first sea-
sons work in this new line.
Five ponds have been constructed for
bass work. and Superintendent Charles
o. Hayford. who has had an opportunity
to study the methods OF the most sue
cessful bass rearing establishments in
Wisconsin, Michigan and other States
during the las. year. is confident that
the New Jersey hatchery can make as
fine a record in bass culture as il has
attained in the rearing Of trout and
salmon.
Superintendent Seymour Bower of the
Michigan commission. who recently In.
spected the Hackettstown bass ponds
pronounced the conditions ideal for good
results.
The large mouth, or Osweso bass
more widely distributed than the small
mouth In southern parts OF the state
also will be reared at the hatchery. The
large mouth is a rapid grower. and al
though not as active a fighter wher
hooked as is the small mouth 1t Is one
of the most popular game fish.
Artificial methods of rearing trout an(
bass have little in common. While thu
eggs can he stripped from the paren
trout and incubated in hatchery tanks
the bass must be allowed to spawn nat
urally. The larger fish. which are can
nibalistic and devour their young, ar
removed from the rearing ponds soor
after the bass fry hatch.
The sun., 1917-05-27
QUICKNESS NEEDED
IN USING DRY Fly
Muscles Of Arm Must RI
Taught tO-Obey Command
Of Eye and Brain.
SECRET OF FULL CREEL
~ LADD PLUMLEY.

In dry fy fishing there are adv,,.
tages to the tyro angler over thu M.
of the wet lure. vet It must be "a
mitted that when fish has risen to N,
drifting feathers more accuracy OF A..
IL required and far more uu,ckneu 4,
the responding muscles Of the arm |,
necessary than when fishing with IN.
wet or sunken lure.
With lightning rapidity a quick s,h
| sometimes makes its dash for a A.,
fly. There Is = second only for hockir,
the quarry. And on the barb Of q Ar,
| fly trout seldom hooks Itself II "a,
also be stated that the dry lure 10 n.
jected from the mouth of a trou, w,
| amazing quickness. far and sv,y
quicker than q trout rejects moist nm,
and feathers
And hero il where the inexperisno,i
tyro must use his utmost endesvur
he would bring many trout TO net. IA
has the necessity Of training hfmssff m
perhaps the most difficult feat oon.
nected with any angling whatever-It,
feat Of surely hitting a Ash which Na,
risen TO the dry hy.
Let us consider for momen. VIA,
this feat means and the skin shoxn
| by the dry fly expert. who seldom
misses his rising fish. The time limit
| for driving the steel into the Jaw o,
the quarry Is probably abou, one s,c.
ond at the very limit.
| In this second the experts eye ha
seen the trout, the muscles Of the cast.
ing arm have responded. the tn of d.
rod has been snapped back and N.
impulse given to the line has Travelled
to the barbed lure. And there are MAN.
dry fly experts who can be said never
to fail In the hooking OF a rising trout.
| But notwithstanding the skill required
for hitting a fish with the dry lure let
the beginner be encouraged by the Fac,
that sometimes a trout is very hungry
and Is slow in rejecting the fuzzy de-.
ceit.
Also Il sometimes happens tha, ne
limo Is so stretched and strained by tn.
currents Of the stream that the troy.
will hook itself. The latter. however, :,
rarely the case. so rarely that the tyro
should not take It into his calculations
For learning prompt strike when
using the dry lure II is suggested that
the novice frequently practise his arm
and wrist in tho endeavor promptly to
retrieve his line.
This should be done even when no
trout has shown itself or any offer hs,
been made at the feathers. Let ths
angler who desires to train hts arm for
a prompt recovery Of the line imagine
that a trout is making an attack on ,ht
ny.
At such times OF practice let him r-
stantiy and with decision and vsr'
snap back the tip OF the rod 10
perpendicular. Whenever an opportunry
seems to serve let him follow this pra,
tice. There are places In every stres'r
where the angler meets with no encou'
| aRemeUt and Ouehea oDuard
Before he presses on to new water
angler can give a little attention 10 ~
strike. And he should do this wht
ever a floating leaf or twig near hls '''
attracts his attention. II he earnest +
trains his arm to respond quickly 10 N'
mind he will be somewhat prepared =
an actual attempt to hit the Using fs
The sun., 1917-05-27
The Idlcr's Drea n,

apologies TO ". A. k
1t must be great to hook skate
As Ike Walton used to hook 'em
! think that ]. II | were to try.
could do the same and cook EN-
1t must be grand to beat that band
OF men fashioned after the professor. -
And II / could, to the Banks" | would
And he the sole aggressor
1t must be swell. now let me tell.
TO angle like Virginius.
But I'm just as wise as all these guys
on plugs they're all agln' us
ROYAL COACHMAN.
The sun., 1917-05-27
WILSON LIKES SABLEFISH.
Black Cod Also Highly Regarded
by Cabinet Omcials.

WASHINGTON. u. G., May 26.--William
c. Redfield. Secretary of Commerce. has
supplied the President and each member
of the Cabinet with sablefish and has
advised the bureau that they were much
appreciated and highly regarded
The iced fish were shipped from Puget
Sound and arrived in such excellent
condition that II Is evident that all parts
of the country can be readily supplied
with this desirable species,
The sun., 1917-05-27
AID FOR BIG GAME.
Nssthwest Territories Ask Protec-
tion for Various Species.

OTTAWA, Canada, May 26.-More rig
orous protection is asked for wood
bison or buffalo and the caribou in the
Northwest. 1t is urged that the killing
OF female and yearling caribou be pro-
hibited absolutely, the prohibition TO ex-
tend to the Eskimos and Indians
The prohibition of the export OF carl
bou skins. except under license. is asked,
and noNhunter may send out more than
two skins and heads. The caribou re-
ferred to are the barren ground species.
More protection is also asked for the
musk-ox. limiting the kill TO two and
the export TO two skirs and heads. Ma
tfves or bona fide explorers would be per
mittod to kill musk OK for food for their
own use. but not TO secure the skins.
A cloGe season of white fox is asked
from April I TO November Is.
The sun., 1917-05-27
Ling.

A song OF ling.
OF Shiny ling.
Soft and slushy,
slippery, mushy.
Decks a-sluice.
From all the juice
Hear 'em flop!
They never stop;
See 'em squirmin.
Twisting. turning
Feel 'em pull?
Bags are full,
Hands are slimy.
Clothes are grimy
Bundles ooZing,
Can't be choosing,
Not a thing
Bu; greasy ling.
All day long.
The same old song.
A sticky stew,
A mighty slew
OF sloppy. slushy,
Shiny. mushy.
Ling. Ling, Ling!
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The sun., 1917-05-27
FISH MEN TILL SOIL.
ultorists Given Opportunity by
Government to Raise Crops.

WAsHINGroN. d. c., May 2s.-Reports
are coming to Hugh NJ Smith Commits
sioner of Fisheries. indicating that all
the available land at the various fish
hatcheries is being cultivated by the
bureaus employees outside OF office
hours.
The use of implements has been given
also station horses may be used at
times when they are not needed for Ash
cultural work In case supplies are
produced in excess of employees needs
they may be disposed OF in any way the
employees see Mt
The sun., 1917-05-27

WAsHINGroN, d, C., May Ex-senator
Lane has introduced a bill which re-
quires that certain records as to the
length and girth OF fur seal skins shall
he kept and further provides that no
fur seals are to he killed the salted
skins OF which measure less than S7ia
inches in length.
The sun., 1917-05-27
PIKE CHARGES LIKE
MINIATURE U-B0AT
With PugnaciOus Relative. the
Pickerel. Now Biting in
Inland Waters.

NEWTON. y. j.. May 26-The pike and
pickercl season has been open for week
in New Jersey and the streams have
yielded many hundreds Of Ash over
twelve inches. the legal size.
Big pike and his equally pugnacious
relative. the pickerel, are especially
plentiful In inland waters having their
sources in the pine woods.
Lurking in the shadow of some sub
merged tree stump or hidden away
among the tall reeds along the shore or
in the bottom grasses of his native New
Jersey stream or lake many a big pike
to-day is waiting to make a meal on
every unwary fish and frog that comes
within striking distance OF the pin
pointed teeth of his vorac.ous mouth.
Each big fish is feeling the awakening
effect Of the warm spring rains that flow
into the brooks above He is alert in
every muscle. keen Of eye and quick as
a flash of sunlight in his movements.
His flesh Is sound and the strength Of
fin and muscle in his long 1.-the body
Is almost unbelievable.
Rarely Dimes at Midday.
For days he has breakfasted and
supped-he rarely dimes at midday--on
the smaller nsh and other aquatic life in
his vicinity. What matter IL half the
fish he eats have been smaller pike-psr-
haps some OF his own offspring
Pike nature is not amenable TO the
niceties OF civilization. Anglers who
know him best frequently refer to him as
, the cannibal fish' and the fresh water
shark"
So the big fellow has feasted himself
into more rapid growth and greater
strength, preparing himself although in
| nocently on his part. for what nature
| intended should be his ultimate mission.
Good fortune may make you the agent
to bring this mission 20 naturalization.
/ II so. you Will drop an innocent looking
mnnow or some other equally attractive
! lure with its hidden hook near the big
fellows hiding place.
Reel screeches Ont Protest.
Suddenly dark form will charge
through the water like a miniature
C-boat. There will be a savage tug a.
your line as the reel under your thumb
screeches out Its protest. and you will
recognize AT once that your opening OF
the 1917 pike season 10 to be a thriller
II you have had experience in handlins
big pike this particular prize should fnt
its mission fulfilled on your supper table
II not. you may find II necessary to re
plenish your tackle at the store the mex
day and the big fellow. more wary thar
ever before. will remain in his elemen
TO add a few more inches to his length
and ounces to his sleek body before yo,
or some more fortunate angler succeeds
In hauling him ont for his long delayed
journey to the frying pan.
The sun., 1917-05-27
BEST RESTORATIVE
is A FISHING ROD
Give Drugs a Wide Berth and
Go Tn for Natures Elixir
of Life.
ANGLERS PRESCRIPTION
~ KIT CLARK T..

Speaking about game fish. well, that's
just what am going to do. and as fine
a parcel Of them as can be found in
New York or most anywhere else. all
Of which ! had the pleasure OF closely
inspecting recently as they Inspected
me from their outlook upou the walls
OF New York scatleman's apartment.
He IL a man OF middle age and speaks
to you ia English quite as fuently as
In Greek Latin, Sanscrit or any other
OF those old time breeds OF speech with
which professor. Of languages must
be familiar which following was his for
years Some years ago hard sworlS
caused him to select a few choice at
fi'ctions which We term diseases. and
nc promptly sacrificed his labors and
started in TO replenish an exhausted
constitution through the constant appli-
cation OF the best restorative in the
world--the ishing rod
Tie gave to drugs wide berth,
and II he happened to soc an! coming
down the street he hastened to his home.
seized his tackle and fed TO Montana
to imbibe another dose Of tine elixir OF
lirc through his trusty rod. And to-day
he looks and feels like a trained ath-
Iete rs healthy man as YOU can find
in days search
strIkiag ARA. of Trout.
when stepped into the room was
amazed and SO would you be. to md
such hugo array of great. big game
fsh decorating the walls and staring
with CLASSY eyes as II in bold deha ce
at my intrusion. 1t was wonderful
sight not soor to be forgotten, for every
species Of fresh water game fish was
there. from the fifty pound lake trout
TO the dainty little grayling Of Mon:
tana waters. and all preserved and
mounted with rare fidelity to nature.
There vas striking array OF trout
no collection of fish could be without
them-;heir sides a vast mass or specks
or spots which we all know so well, from
the broad brilliant dash OF red on the
| valiant rainbow 70 the multitude or 1T
tie black periods dotting the Dolly Var
den. while our glorious brock trout with
| its gorgeous panoply Of red and golc
spa rkled from every corner from tbs
! forms of more monster trout than
have ever before seen together.
On a single plaque OF birch bark en-
! tlrely covering a door. there hung q
group of six brook trout weighing forty
| Ave pounds. all taken from a single holt
in a northern water. and beyond al
question the greatest exhibit or its
! kind In America.
! worth sing Stag Term.
I Directly across the room a single ex
ample Of the same species yielded esA
! inches under my own tape and certainl!
weighed twelve pounds when rescued
, from a watery- grave. a dazzling sigh
for the eyes of any angler. I told tho
| gentleman that Il was my intention tc
'swipe' that nsh even II was obliged
| to sacrifice a million men in so doing
and he replied that he was glad &c
learn the news. I would be willing tc
4 serve a few years in Sing Sing to &C.
The sun., 1917-05-27

..siamese Twins OF Conservation"
f. A. Quarles of the American Game
Protective Association says that the
state game farm and the community
sanctuary are. or should be, the
"Siamese twins OF Wild life conserva-
tion.
The sun., 1917-05-27
Angling in City's water supply,

ALBANY, May 26.-The Legislature has
passed a war measure. now before Gov.
Whitman. which gives the Governor the
right 10 ME a petition prohibiting fishing
in any lake or reservoir supplying the
city of New York with drinking water.
Such a prohibition would continue until
the Governor certified in writing there
was no further need OF the prohibition.
The sun., 1917-05-27
ROD AND GUN,
Iron Steamboat Qn
3 On Day ;S. OCEAN
F,sHnsa Pnar "a Str. TAURUS"

foot Of Battery Place and West Stress
DAILY at q A. ~. SHARP.
throughout OF Iron and Steel. has over ia ,o0O
So n of deck space, i6 wa atcrtigbt ompsrtments.
steam steering gear, and carries the "a me life
Restaurant. Bar, Bsit& T sckle under COZ man.
egement al city prices. Accommoda icnS for "a
Licensed Capacity Sal. FARE Ci.O6.
The sun., 1917-05-27
Coyote. Destrsyers Of Phe.s.n,..

DENVER, Col. May 2S.-The Biological
Survey has destroyed 40 far this year
$4,000 coyotes in the Great Basin region
In operations around this city il Was
found that coyotes feed quite cxten-
s!vsly on the ringneck pheasant
The sun., 1917-05-27

WINsLow, Ariz,, May 2e.--Elk hber-
ated by the Biological Survey in the
Sitgreaves forest four years Ago have
been seen In the Mogollon Mountains
In New Mexico. several hundred miles
away
The sun., 1917-05-27
0reyash so,a In Thirty states.

The g-ayfish ie now on sale In thirty
States and the District Of Columbia