davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
EXTENSIVE c OAL
BEDS FOUND NEAR
WAGON MOUND

Wagon Mound " NJ April IA
vas, field OF coal. covering thousands
al acres. has been discovered nine
niles east of town. and In the near
future. as soon as machinery can be-
ecur,d and placed. mining on an eX.
tensiye scale viii be commenced
III. presence at coal in the vicinity
oi Wagon Mound has been known
Tor number oi years, but for bust
nos, reasons. has never before been
mad, public The field Just uncover
ed Is ON ihr land belonging To simon
Voreuhorg, ana exhaustive tests have
proved thar The same vein is under
the and owned by = + Ortega, J..
u Washburu and he liuck place
When Mr. Wushbnrn was Informed
last SUNDAY that there was coal an.
der his land hp vas much surprised.
pnd was not content until he had visit
ed the test hole. and saw the coal Tor
him ELF Nh Oicga was told of tn"
FORUM. hat uudrrlaid his land and
was greatly surprised. He had not
even suspected d. aud had 10 be con.
WINGED before he would believe IL ANY
price h. might have had ON his land
was Immediate forgotten Mr. Nor
cnbcrg has known Of ;he coal for
! some time. bat was not ready 10 an
nonncc /, until rrcently
The vein whore II was uncovered
in n shaft on thc Vorenherg place. i
7 q little more than two feet thick u
Is fine quality of bi,uminous coal
aud resis beneath heayN limestone
fully Tree irons slate OF bone " 4
working SHAFT BIS sunk neal the first
discovery II viii he wet mine, as
H. II so meas the river
Estimate, based upon careful studs
Of condition aty that this coal rqua
or better than hat which is shipped
In from distant points. can be sole
for s35o ton n can be easily mine,
and ~ There are no hills bctwocl
here and m. mine II viii he an cas-
matter "a haul Il In. A branch ran
road 10 the nine is one OF the posi-
hilties OF The near future
Il The town oi Wagon Mound Is ahou
| he center OF what at one time Wa
u great volcano Whatever there va
here OF mineral wealth. oil. gas -
cOni, was burned out when the va
cano was active Beyond the volcani
he'd iour or five miles from town /
ANY direction GOLD. coal and ga, ar
within the Possibilities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

.t,,usbins from stat"ru.f tu strcr-
az, might tn be- land,J . BILLS I4i.
and ana pass tnroush OIL, Iuud. of
th, immigration dope r,surd
les. Of whether the r....uGrr. are
citizens or aliens. That tI' du not
do so is entirely du' o. ih. .,,r,tsc
of common sense oh th, utw of the
Officials
.B, strict intcrpr.ut.r Yf the
law this country II often ,.. .ugor
H,r,.s u cas-. that prov fHut aud
~ 81. only on. of man. u.Iu with
Dol. vito ana seven children landed
two pr three woeke a-.. ii' Nas q
tlfm,r mad his farm already -.IDct-
,d aud was ready to iI SO 5000 100 fuu
tor 10 JUST the Kind uI Immigrant
that this country mos needs H, and
his family were WON'T Goo i|U. ,umtIN
from 70 national or '.uuuU. ailud
point NOR, than II Vhu., carload ur
som. thai have come u fI,.I.
"yot mat man AMI his Dm could
not boz admitted con-. OF uI. .cy"n
children was mentalt d,f...ut II
was not for this department to ask
those people ,o pay th' pIt.' ut toud -
ng that poor little ON back 90 eomc
relatives tu be AWAY WnUHnrd iur l~
dead That child Wa the ON ot all
the family that most needed tnr par
rnts care. Upon thtt one point uf
mental deficiency thr law BE- muudn-
tor,. aud that child could mot com"
iu without willful breaking OF the
law ~puding that whole family back
worked no real suffering beyond dis
appointment upon anyone, set cam
not help rcmembering ,hnt This man
had uu more than normal SHARE of
sickness in his family
% can't think that th. clause which
does Not pcrmit n boy under ~ to
conn, 100 without his parents was yio-
/ lated b., nay action Ia admitting that
uttl spanish orphan of ~ the other
day he stood M bofor. MS az bright
a. 90 dollar. with his clothes neatly
brushed. aud looked every inch tn.
nth. man that his record uitcrwRrd
showed him to he Tn" only thing
against him was that ho had com" To
tins country q few months too soon
on asking TOW his pas, history I found
that ~ was on. Of The tov suryiN ors
from recently wrecked vessel. and
that b, m" exercise of his own
strrugth and pr.scnC" "i mind h" had
made his rescue possible"
"Duu.t YOU think that boy of -
who has strength enough and courage
enough 30 .nv" his IT. iu case Of
shipWr'ck. when so manN older aud
stronger men are drowned. ~ ID
years "id within III. meaning Of the
law
We'll ! lr, him in ana ! haven't
the slightest fear of being imprach"d
iui so DOING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
RCW arr ~ OINTNENTs ron CN.
TARIFF TINT CONTAIN
MERCURY"

As mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely d.raner
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never he used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians n the damage they viii do
~ trn-fold 10 IN" good YOU can pos
slbl, derive nom them Halls ca
,arrh cur. manufactured hy y. !.
Cheney n CO., Toledo. a., contains no
mercury, and rs taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface of the system In buy
ms Halls caiarrh Cure be sure you
got The genuine. II IN taken internally
aud made in Toledo. Ohio. by 4. j.
cheney A co. Testimonials free
! Sold by prueigsts. Price. 7jc per
bottle
TAKE Halia Family Pills for eonstl.
! patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

For 10 years Lydia Il. Pinklam's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman dOes justice tO
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands If cures tn its credit.
- Mrs. pinkham invites all sick women
To write her for advice. She has
guidod thOusa nds tO health free of charge.
Address Mrs. linkham, Lynn, Masss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

Two Of the Miami conOrutrator
units are running steadily and third
began It's preliminary ran March %
and soon viii b" handline its rvtular
quota of ore. The FIRST two units tp
begin operating are noW handing
about $50 tons each daily, oul MiI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

cis.s his privilege ~ being humane
This country" the secretary con.
,lnu.d. must be- protected from the
physical or moral con,ngion that
might result from the admission Of
undcsirabl, immigrants Likewise.
thcr, should bc nothing of morbid
scntimeutality IN the the rejection CO..
acceptance of an Immigrant. But
harshn.ss aud arbitrary methods
should. az far as II possible. be
avoided
IcsscnInp the Toli ~ ticartbrcaI.
There IL u sufficient daily toll Of
misery. hcar,broak and sorrow that
nnds iis way a, bos' over my desk
pass On an average of forty cases u
dan. u total of .ooo ~ year Thcs"
are the cases upon which the inspect
urs de- not care To- pass finally ana
upon which would not ear. To- have
Them pass. lest some hardship 90
needless suffering he inflicted upon
the worthy have sought Z" impress
upon IN. inspectors the need 81 ask
ing after all the facts ui the ease hav"
been carefully gone over VIVA, will
back
Take the case Of the poor woman
wbo set out from Europe To com" to
Ter husband In Chicago with her
three children ON TIA. way odt two
of III. children wor. attacked with
~ phth.ria and were placed ~ quar-
antinc. ON the day that I saw her
~ Ellis island she had Just heard that
her two children had diod aud the
third child was stricken with IN. dis
ease. Indct thu law there was pos
itiV" prohibition against admitting
that woman and her STICK child
hut when that poor soul stood be-
for. US IN tn" dumbn.ss of despair,
ignorant OF what was being said ~ a
strang" tongue. aud trembling Win
fear oi III. cons"pu' Noes oi our de-
liberation. Their" cam. To- ~" along
with ia. awful pallor oi the whit.st
face ever saw fearful realization
of my responsibilities. r"aiiyed a.
I never did b.for. that II rested with
M. To- say whether that afflicted wo-
man should u" sent either To- certain
insanity ~ death. 81 whether sh"
should be allowed Ia tax. her remain
ing child and go to her husband,
which | knew was N. onlS human
power that could say" hcr reason or
her lifc
Then ana there determined to
find IN the law some Justification Tor
her admission. or. failing that. SOM"
authority for breaking IA" law in a
cas-" that tn. foresight of no lcgis-
lator. however wis. aud experienced,
cuuid possibly be expected to cover.
consulted the best legal talent I
could find IN my search Tor u loop
hole Whil. tn. law said that no per
son suffering from q contagious dts
cas-. could br admitted. bnt must h"
sent back, II was found that " that
child could b" sent To- - privnt. hos
pital tn. child and IL mother might
come IN
This woman had nu means for
mat. her husband had spent an h."
could to get his family thus FAR. But
II was not long b"for. m" money was
az hand. the child ana IT, mother
came IN for private trra'tncnt ~ a
paid institution, and very soon moth
"r and child wor. sent to the father
in chicago. and I hav" every reason
to b-li.V. that tn. action of THIS Of
nc" was tn, means at saving tu 'hos"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
MINING CONDITIONS
IN NEW MEXICO
AND ARIZONA
Victor Company in Organ
Mountains is Operating
Four Full Lode Claims;
Much Development Work
Accomplished.
tNiuiup World }
New N.Ni,p.


The .htu ut ,hc Maud : mine ~
b"ine cleaned out preparatory to- an
Watering tb, mino
Development In the loves, level of
~" Ernrstiuc Mining company mine
continues ia good ore The cicnn-up
for the first ten DAYS of March re
suited Ia c,p.o ounces 80 gold and sill
Yer bullion
silver CIV.
Forty three tons of CO.." have been
shipped from the cleveland group ur
mines. owned by George ~ utter. To-
~" ~ pasp smeltor. \ good force
uf men ~ employed and regular ship
men,s of Ia. hieh grad. ore az" bo,ug
made.
\ large body of rich ore has hcru
encountered on tn" properties at to.
'h"mung Copper COMPANY ~ IN" Eut.
ro mountains TN" ore averages bet
ter than : per cent copper. The ~
tent at IN" or. bodies has not N,.'
bc.n determined
Las cruces.
tn" Victor Mining and smelling
company IL operating property IN
tn" organ mountains. consisting or
four fun Tod" claims known as che
Eureka. victor l.euol Tender ami
Shreveport Already siO.o00 has been
expended IN development nnd IN"
prospects are promising. j. J. Ritcro
OF W Paso Is president and general
manager of the company; e. NJ Mas,
tcrsoh of oklahoma CITY. vice pres
dent. Lycurgus Lucy OF III Paso. SEE
r"tarF ana treasurer. Il. l.. NicholH
g"n"rnl attorney, John u. Thompson
"t las cruces. territorial agent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

N..tick. Mass -"t cannot express what !
went through during the hang" "i Lite before
q tried Lydia J.. Iinkh Vegetable Conn
pound. I was In such nervous condition !
could not keep stiII VI, limbs were cold. !
had creepy sensations aud could not sleep
nights. I was finally told u, two physicians
that had u tu,,or.
~ read one da, Of the wonderful cures made
|by Lydia J.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
decided to try II. and il has made me ~ well
woman. Wy ncighbors aud friends declare II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

CornwaIlyillc. n. Y.-"I have been taking
I,,lia l.. t'ink hams Vegetable Compound Tor
svinc time for Change of Life. nervousness, and
"a iibroid growth.
Two doctors advised me Ia go Ia the
hospital. but one day while wasawas visiting
I met "a woman who told INC to take Lydia j..
pinkh,m's Vegetable Compound. did So and !
know 10 helped me wonderfully. ! am very
thankful that ! was told tO try Lydia ~
pjukbuw's Vegetable Compound - Mrs. W
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

@a4Aa1%
Rv lydia r p;nkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
BY Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The Change Of Lie is the most critical period OF
woman, existence, and neglect OF health at TIN, time
invite, di,c.-t
Women c,,yWhcrc should remember that there is no
other remedy known medicine that viii SO successfully
carry women through this trying period a. Lydia J..
PinkhamN Vegetable Compound, made from hatiNc roots
and herbs Here is proof:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

people all ~ the happiness that NE
can offer IN such affliction
Just to show how hard 1t IL IT, al.
minister the law remember that 81 e
husband ~ IN this country "" cannot
Keep hts vii" out Hut ~ one of tn
children Is suffering from u oonta-
gious disease. or " II IL moN,all, dc
ii,iont and that's u broad term M
child cannot com, IN
This case illustrates some of ia"
difficulties that are brought before us
nv those conditions An alien with
his MI, and two children came to- this
country thr"" years ago. \ third child
was born 10 this country Recently
the mother ana children went abroad
Temporarily. en- their return tn
children showed swollen glands and
th"it certificates we've Endorsed 'Sus.
poet Tuberculosis Under the law We
could not k""p thu Wii, out The
child born ~ the United states vas
an American citizen ana could not
be- Kept ou, strict Interpretation OF
the Law prohibited the two elder ,hIl.
dr"n. born abroad, from coming ~.
Would YOU break M that iamiI, ON a
mere suspicion OF tub'rt uiu~is 'rh,
law ~ | trt "a administer t does not
contcmpiat. that such a hrutaIyiug
price should be- paid hS Immigrant.
Young girls who com. uut uua,.
companicd are heavy RESPONSIBILITIES
on IA. department and II feels a. We
have ~ good many instances of girls
under age who com, out for TIA" pun
pos. Of marrying u betroth.d who
has come out ahead of them Mann
we'll int.ntiuned persons have wanted
Us to So. that those girls are married
before they ieavo Ell,s island
That's al right IN theory. but lei,
vs. see how IL. works out In practice.
remember one instance. only - f"w
weeks age, OF a girl who cam. ont
under such circumstances Hers Was
on. of those p.culiar European mar.
riagrs that the parents plnn for their
children. and sh. had never seen h.r
ntur. husband. Being poor and
thfiftV. sh, had secured TIA. prumiS.
at "a plac. with "A good family a. "A
domestic. Who were ready To- receive
her II was proposed by the author
titles that IA. pnir 10. married a., the
island brfnr,. tho d.pnrtm.n, should
admit her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

u
Compound worth its weight In gold for women during this
per nj others publish this
Nathan ~ Main Mattel Mass
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

The makers OF Lydia i. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
mound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the truth else they could have been obtained
for love or money This medicine is stranger it has
stood the test for years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
Into the IirI Cabin a. We'll.

'bt course, ". MAX. mistakes IN
some cases and wr CONE IN for lot
OF criticism. oar work Is not wholly
in the st"-rag" \ lot "f people that
"" want 10 h" most particular about
and tor whom this department has
no mercy travel IN first ANA second
cabins II IN. law Is suictly inter
prctcd. every single passenger uu oar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
DEATH OF JOSEPH sPRIGG.
Former Attorney General Of West
VIRGINIA Passes Away.

CUMBERLAND. Md. November A.
Gen. Joseph Sprigg. aged seventy-th ee
years, died yesterday at his home or
Washington street, after q lingering Ill
ness.
Gen Sprigg had been a resident OF
Cumberland for twenty years. He was
born at Swanponds. Hampshire county,
w. Va, a son OF Joseph Sprigg and Jane
d. Mcmahon. daughter OF John V. L.
Mcmahon.
Admitted to the bar in 1858. he formed
a partnership with ex-Judgs Allen OF
Mooreneld, w. Va. where he became
prominent at an early age. He served In
the " est Virginia house and Sc. ate ard
in 1870 was attorney genera. he wa
CITY attorney of Cumbei land during I G
last administration OF Mayor Geo &c A
kean and later q nominee of his party 10,
the house of dele gates.
While in the lie stature of West Vir-
ginia he was chairman OF the guberna-
tor ial contest committee that settled the
controversy between Judge Fleming and
Judge Goff.
Gen. sprigg organized the West vir.
ginia Bar Association and was Its first
president.
wife. formerly Miss Mary Ellen Stubble-
field. daughter OF the late DR.. George IL
s ubb efield OF Cumberland and foul
!, daua hters survive him.
The Allegany County Bar Association
met yesterday, ex-Judge FERDINAND
Williams presiding, and Representative
David j. Lewis. r. w. McMichael and
mittee to draw up suitable resolutions
on the death Of Gen. Sprigg. The funeral
will take place Monday afternoon from
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Advertising Talks
To the Readers of The Star
By JOHN IRVING PIONEER. Editor Of Printers INK

/ a friend a
believes
he a
scalethe fathers
washing
o sderable
district
palm
neutrality-suspicious.
the
subjected
Make mode
selling
merely supply demand which
is fixed and
products created Tor
inerent
Teeth product Of
with could sold
mark I'D
IL
and
The advertising q his
reiabl BIT publ lily
advertising OF Interested
for OF
only enterprise a
dream mi nd call
Copyright 10 Printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

rooms. breakfasted and made his way to
his office.
The morning rapers had nothing rev.
TO reIort concerning the murder in
Crooked Friars alley. Evide tly wtat NJ
formation the police had obtained they
were keeping for the inquest Lave lex
II ON the moment wher he en- ere | th4
office. ad little or no time to think o the&
ira edy under whose shadow he EadS
come. The long-predicted boom had ar
rived at last. Without lunch, he and alE
his erks worked unit i after clio k,S
Even then LaTerick found IL hard ,tog
leave. During the day dozen Ieople, Or
so had been n to ask for Morrison. To.
all of them lie had given the same repfy<-f
Morrison had gone abroad on privatA
business for the firm. Very few We're de-
ceived by Lavericks dry statement. IL
was quite aware that he was looked N M
either as one OF the lIckiest men on eaItzs4
or as a financier of consummate sdil,2z
The failure of Laverick a. Morrison had 1
been looked upon as a certainty. How
they had tided over that twenty-four
hours had been known TO no one--to no
one but Laverick himself and the mani
aver of his bank.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
TIE Lonely Chorus Girl.

They stood together upon the platform
.atching TIE receding train. TIE g'r's
res were filed with tears, but | averic'
as conscious of a sense of immense re-
fef. Morrison had beer at the station
some time before the train was due t.
cave. and although a physical wre
e seemed only too anxious to depart. He
rad ali the appearance of broken
spirited man He looked about him on
he platform and even from the carriage
m the furtive way of criminal expecting
apprehensio, al any momert The whistle
of the train had been a relief as great TO
him as to Laverick.
We'll write you to New York, care OF
Barclays" Laverick called out. Cool
luck. Morrison, Pull yourself togethe-
and make a fresh start.
Morrison's only reply was a somewhat
feeble nod. Laverick had not attempted
to shake hands. He fe himself. at the
last moment, stirred almost to anger by
the perfunctory farewell which was all
this man had offered to the girl he had
treated so incor siderately His tnou 5iIls
were engrossed upo' himself and his own
danger He would not even have Kissed
her IL size had not drawn his face down
to hers and whispered reassurins nl.le
message. 1averick turned away. FoT
reason
derng Conversation du ing those asst
few moments had been Increasingly Diff
cult The train was OF at last, however.
and they were one. The girl ore"
long breath. which might very well ave
been one of relief. They turned silently
toward the exit.
Are you going back home! IaFer1ck
asked.
Yes" she answe ed. listlessly. There
is nothir else to do"
there
yourself?"
She nodded.
1T is the first time she said. An
other girl d her mother have ved with
me always. They star ed of last We *
touring They are laying little toward
tie house or l should have 10 g Into
rooms. AS 1t is. think that II won De
more comfortable.
Laverick looked at her wonderingiy.
you seem such a child" he sa to
be left all alone I'm tie word like ms
But I am not a child actually. you
see" she answered. with an Ell ort at
lightness. Somehow. thong ! do NJ s.
A-thur's golrg His father was alwa
very good to me. and ma lie him pro n Sc
that he would do what he could. didn
see much of him. but one fel, ways that
there was son ebody. It's different 90"
II N axes one feel vesy lonely.
Il too" IaveIick said. with COM
mendable mendacity. AN iathe' lone.s
rerson. You must let me see somethinr
of YOU now and hen.
she looked up at him quickly. Her gaze
was altogether disingenuous but her eyes
those wonderful eyes-spoke volumes
"If you really mean it, she sad. 1
should be so glad.
..Sunposing we start today" he sug
rested smiling II cannot ask you to
inch. as Lave a busy day before me
but we might have dinner together quite
early. Then I would take you to the
theater and meet you afterward, IL you
liked"
IF / liked!" she whispered. "Oh, how
good you are!'
II am not at all sure about that. Now.
I'll put you in this taxi and send you
home.
She laughed.
you mustn't do anything so extrava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
A STRANGE STORY
Of Lonely Country Girl Who Finally
Found Contentment.

When people read The Transit by
Louise Collier Wilcox. another prize en-
try in our Sunday Magazine tomorrow
many of them will say that ii is not a
Sunday Magazine story, for II is so diff
ferent from the sublime me odramatic"
kind Of ia es that We have frequently
printed. 1t Is different. and indeed we
have publis he'd few like It, for the simple
reason that very few of such high class
are written.
Mrs. Willcox's extended residence
abroad and long study and practice In
story writing, with her fine imag nation
and power Of analysis. have made her one
OF the most entertaining magazine au-
thors in the field. In The Transit" she
has put her best efforts. with the result
that IL certain y deserves and will doubt
ess receive the serious consideration of
the prize awarders.
1t is a strange study of country girl
who grew up in the most lonely sur
roundings. her people dying one by one
till she was left alone in the world. She
had a lover, however, and found the great
big passion that is needed to complete the
development OF a woman OF her full ma
ture This story will make profound
impression Look for it tomorrow in our
Sunday Magazine.