davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
STATE WILL HELP
FLOOD VICTIMS
Situation Needs Help Of the
Nation, Says President Taft
in Appeal Transmitted to
the Governor Of New Mexico

tsDeeiai TeIsaran a. nvsntns Rsralal
Santa Fe, N. NJ. April ig.-That
che fund being raised BY the varioua
states Of the Union tor the relief Of
the flood sufferers "a the Mississippi
valley will be AUGMENTED By aubstan-
tint contributions from New Mexico
Il assured ~ n result Of the appeal
received by Governor Mcdonald from
President Taft. Tho telegram re-
ceivcd By the governor from the
president IL az follows
Washington, u. c.. Aprii IL, 1912.
Gov William G. Mcdonald santa Fo,
New Mexico.
Conditions Of distress resulting
from the fiood in tho lower Ailssiasip-
ri valley have assumed such Intensity
and magnitude that u has become my
duty ~ president Of the American
Red Cross 90 make known the facts
az given 10 the press to-day ia order
that the people OF tho United states
may express their sympathy ia a sub
slantiai form. Fully twenty-five thou
sand persons are now homeless and
dependent on the generosity Of the
country for food and shelter and the
number n steadily increaslnk. The
army Is doing everything possible 10
provide shelter and food 90 meet the
immediate emergency Hnt the equBl-
~ important task Of cOnducting the
relief camps. maintaining health and
restoring the flood refugees 90 their
homes under conditions which VIII
enable them 90 return 10 normal con
dltiOns OF life rests with the L. al
authorities and the Red Gross May
Thousands OF people viii return &C.
their homes 10 find their houses 9nd
furniture and farm equipment and
food supplies for themselves and their
farm animals almost or wholly de-
strpyed. Questions Of health which
inevitably arise from the gathering Of
great numbers In camps arc already
becoming acute and 90 these viii be
added others even more serious wnen
the waters suhslde, Typhoid dyscn-
terry, smallpox. malaria and other
diseases threaten and must n post
BILE be prevented By prompt ana Wig
0rous measures. For this task re-
sources FAR In excess of those now
az comand VIII be essential. II you
az president OF your state Red Cross
board see ~ 20 supplement- this pub
lication by proclamation 20 the peo-
pie OF yur state the force OF the ap-
peal viii be greatly strengthened.
Contributions received by members ot
your state board should be duly cred
tied by YOUR board treasurer and
transmitted 10 the national treasurer
al Washington
wM. II. TAFT.
President American Red Cross.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
LEARNARD- co
THE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS
Established 1000.

company of silver Cliy. Grant county.
has filed articles Of incorporation with
the state corporation commission.
Tbs new eonccrn viii engnse m a
general prospecting and mining busi-
ness. The capital 10 placed az $500
oOO, divided into SOC. 900 shares az
the par value % one dollar each. and
s1.00o uf the Uaprai VIII be- paid ia
before the company begins business.
The names cf the iucorpoFators, their
pos,ofiice addresses and tho number
of shares subacrihed hy each follow;
j. =. burnside, silver city. 000
shares H e. Barnes, silver CITY. 3
shares and g. G. Royal. silver city
shores A. Y. Barnes iB named
statutory agent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Sim
pie Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

'Pnll out one gray hair ana a
dozen viii take It's place" Is an old
saying, which 81, 20 q great extent
true, " no steps are taken 10 stop
tbs cause. When gray hairs appear
Il II a sign that Nature needs as
aisiance. IL Is Natures call for help
Gray hair. duii, Nfeleaa hair, or hair
that Is falling ont "a not necessarily
a sign OF advancing age. for there are
thousands 81 elderly people with per-
feet heads OF hair without a single
streak Of gray
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems 20 be iifoloss or dead.
some Eood reliable halr-resiorlng
treatment should be ros0riod 20 az
once Specialists say that one OF the
best preparations 90 use is' the old
fashioned "aage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prepar-
alton OF this kind a Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Hair Kennedy. a preparation
OF domestic aage and sulphur, scicn-
tiflcaliy compounded with later dis
covered hair tOnics and HtimulaniH.
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested hy experts
Wyeth'E Sage and sulphur Il clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
loas II rolreshos dry,' pnrchcd hair,
removes dandruff ana gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair TO rs nal-
ural color
Don't delay another minute Start
using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur az
once and soc what differences "a few
days treatment viii make IN your
hair
This preparation So offered ia tho
public "a f1ry cents D bottle. and N
recommended and sold b. an drug
giats.
~-s~-fal.---.---.-a~--s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
A. B. RENEHAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


tspecisl Correspondence - she Hssstap
santa Re, n. ~, April iS-The
Santa re Chamber 81 Commsree al
IA meeting last night elected A. a.
Renehan president and took up the
new hotel matter ana various other
thlnga J. w. Normeni wac made first
Vice president. ~ " D0rman seclmd
vice president. q = Harris secretary.
n. 81 Khune Treasurer and Alexandog
Reid attorney
Forrest tinmeefs Appointed
The following have beer appointed
forest rangers. Charles 3. shearer.
Mineral Hlii. San Miguel county, Lee
IN. York OF Captain. Lincoln county.
Edwln ~ Rushworth of nlho, Vuien-
Ga county, Edwin Al Huesard. Of
Lower Htnasco. chataa county: ID. q.
darsah of Venus. SANTA Fe county.
National Guard Order
Special order Me- Issued from the
office uf Adluinnt General Hropkos
and signed hy Governor W Il Me-
nonald orders Flfst I.lentenpni Chas
Al. A. Brem0ud. Light battery A. New
Mesloo National guard. from Roswell
TO Fort Sill, Okla The order " ls-
suod that Lieutenant do nrempnd may
participate ln the Joint encompment
for q period ~ one month.
3iluing Company incorporates.
The Precious Metals Elaboration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

went a haeE' can, rTImhle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
POPULAR RATION WOMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE;
RICH AND PROMINENT

(senciai TeleEram 90 Eveniag Heralal
Ration, n. H., April i9.--Mrs. .
. n. +. McCulston. wife 81 a veal .
. thy and well known Tanchman .
. living here and a resident Of Col .
fax county FOR tho past thirty y
. years. took her oyn life here yes .
. torday IN a NJ OF dependency, .
. shooting herself In the forehead g
. with a revolver. She was very .
. prominent In church and soplal =
= oircieA and quite popular. her =
. self destruction coming az great .
. shock. She committed the deed =
. IN her home In this city and her .
. husband. who was on the ranch, y
. viii be- notified by a special mes =
= scnger who has gone TO the =
= ranch. Mrs McCuiaton had .
. been In III health for some time =
q and recently contracted blood .
. poisoning by running a splinter .
. into her foot. y
. . . . . 100 . . Q . . . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

OFFICE G. Q. A., Chronicle BldFs
San Francisco. Cab, April /, 1913.
Sealed proposals viii be- received here
until ~ a. m. May 4, 1912, Tor fur
niahing forage and straw reaulFed OF
posts 81 Western Division during fis-
cal year commencing July 4. 1919. in.
formation furnished on application
hero or 30 Post QuaFiprmaaiers and
oUartormaHicrz "a seattle. Wash t,
Portland. ore. and Honolulu, "A. az,
and bids may be- received by Post
QuaFtermestera and Quartormastor.
Honolulu, ~ A., until n q. M. Pa
oific time. May 1. iSl2, n. Won
SCHRADER, G. Q. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

'II|IUH TTIIlTHIIT IIlIUI II|IEII"l
Tho Precious Metals Exploraiien
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
Important Notice
to the Public.


THE GOLDEN RULE DRY
GOODS COMPANY begs to am
nounce an important change
In policy which, we ere con-
vinoed, cannot fail TO accrue
to The benefit of the people Of
Albuquerque and Of New Mex
leo.
After the most mature de-
liberation, we have deoided
that the interests Of all GLASSES
of the local public will be best
served by placing the business
Of this st0re--the peoples
stOrs--UP0N A CASH BASIS;
and our patrons are therefore
respectfully notified that,
after today, NO NEW Ac-
COUNTS WILL BE OPENED.
The Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company was established more
than rs Years ago with the
single purpose of giving the
people Of this community BET.
TER VALUES FOR LESS; and
the change in policy annOuno-
ed today means simply another
forward step in the carrying
out Of this purpose.
Despite the handicaps of the
old credit system, the Golden
Rule store has, because Of Its
exceptional buying facilities,
always led the bargain pro-
cession in New Mexico. The
people have learned that our
slogan, I'VE DO What We Adj
vertise," means exactly what
it SAYS and when the Golden
Rule announces money-saving
offerings, patrons invariably
find each item exactly as rep-
resented.
Under the new cash system
"a system which is being adj
opted by progressive stores
throughout the oOuntry-Our
merchandising facilities will
be greatly increased and we
shall be in a position to break
even our own low-priOe rec
ords,
In a word, our change to
cash basis means that goods in
every department Of the Col
den Rule store can and will
be sold at a minimum profit
at prices heretofore considered
impossible in the west.
We have said that this was
an important notice. We think
you now see its Importance TO
Y0U--a worthwhile saving
on every article Of apparel for
men, women and children,
Very Respectfully
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
PIONEER BAKERY.
2OT soath Flrst street.

Ihe Neal Treatment noutrallacs ana
al tho sloreG-up alcoholic
poisoning Ia the Fynlem. When this
u done the drinker % Ia the stme
physical and mental condition that ~
was IN before he ever had a drink.
Tor \ b the Eored-up alcoholic p0i-
aon IN the nyftem that causes fhIs 49,
petite, and when once the alo0hoilc
polsoninR b eliminated the appetite ii
siiiuto. enjoy All tho comforts. ma
home club or hotel Namos never dl-
vulEed tor particulars write
NEAL iNsfIIpIE Sfa n. 2nd S.,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

can be bought Ia our Modes BAKERY
much easier and cheaper than sou can
make II az bone. Aud why take che
trouble, and the risk Of failure, when
We can give yOu at least as good as
you could expect 20 make for a small
Ouf'ayg We use only the best ana
purost ingredients snd therefore war;
rant every piece that leaves Our store
Make d rial purchase then you viii
understand our claims.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Greatest Corn Crop

Washington, Nov. ga corn CROP
OF 3,i69,i37 900 bushels or 2si ,92i-
900 bushels than the great
ez. crop OF corr ever grown In any
country OF the world, Is the fea-
ture OF the country's most remark
able agricultural year In history,
according to the November crop
report OF the United State depart
The report completed the govern
ment OF agriculture, issued today.
the nations principal farm crops,
This great crop OF corn was worth
on November I to farmers 1880
10000.
The enormous sum OF $i,t7i,t3i,-
900 represented the farm value on
November iofithe United States
crops OF corn, hay, wheat, oats,
potatoes, barley, flaxseed, rye and
buckwheat. With the value OF
the growing cotton crop and the
crops OF tobacco, rice and apples,
the aggregate value OF these prin-
cipal farm products will amount
well beyond $4,000, 900, 900.
Upon the preliminary estimates
of production and prices ANNOUNCE
cd today, the value of the crops
figure out as follows:
Corn, $3.50, 776.oOo; hay $s5ioi5-
900; wheat, sos, $3.50 OF oats, $i76-
10000; potatoes, $1ss,50 900; bar
ley, $500, $4,000; flaxseed S3s, 6s3Oc0 +;
rye, S2i,s7O,OOO; buckwheat, 1885,
900.
There was an increase in the to-
tai value of each of these crops,
excepting buckwheat, potatoes
barley and rye. The increase net
ted $515,O57 900 over the value of
asst years crops.
Record crops OF corn, potatoes,
Ilaxseed, oats, barley, rye and hay
were harvested this year. The
governments official estimates of
the value OF the various crops and
its final estimates OF total pro-
duction will be announced in De-
cember.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
The Gathering of Nations

The market reports show that
the Balkan war has already begun
to affect American prosperity.
Europe holds millions OF dollars
worth OF American stock, and
whenever she Is frightened and
wants to raise money quickly her
first course Is always to sell some
OF her American stocks. The mon
ey to pay for these stocks must
be raised in America, and immediat
~, for the stocks thus sold are
bought here.
The United States had Just start
ed on a period OF great prosperity,
but II the Balkan war turns out to
be a serious war, there Is no telling
what harm II may do to our pros
perity. In one week Europe has
sold fifty million dollars worth OF
American stocks and this has al
ready affected both the stock mar
ket and money market here. II
the general European war, now
freely predicted, results from the
Balkan imbroglio, who can forsee
the troubles that will result here
from the necessity Of finding the
money to pay for the American
stocks that will be thrown upon
the European market? II is folly
for US to imagine we are not Wit
ally interested in the peace OF
Europe.
All this emphasizes the truth OF
Zeph. 3:s. II reads, Therefore
wait ye upon me, saith the Lord,
until the day that ! rise up to the
prey; for my determination Is to
gather the nations (by means OF
cable, telephone, steamship and
railway lines, wireless telegraphy,
automobiles and flying machines)
that may assemble the kingdoms
tunite their financial, commercial
and governmental i~nterests) to
pour upon them mine Indignation,
even all my fierce anger; for all
the earth 1.-THE present social fab
ric) will be devoured with the fire
OF my jealousy"
The conflagration- which Is to
destroy the social earth is not lit
eral fire, for the next verse goes
on to say, "For then will I turn
to the people pure language
truth undefiledN, that they may
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Having a Good Time

The Democratic victory last
week set our boys wild and they
celebrated the occasion In many
ways. One of them was to take
their teachers out for n bareback"
ride. Some OF them thought Il
would be a good idea to 90 down
to the Republican editors house,
take him out on q .enss rail and
show him the town. The big crowd
arrived with torches, drums, etc,
but didn't take the editor out.
He thought Il would be much more
fun to appear from around the
corner OF the house with a big re-
volver, make the boys throw up
their hands and line up and make
each one tell why he In a Repub-
lican. An occasional shot In the
air helped them to remember why.
But this didn't happen either, be-
aus the big gun referred to was
at the office. so the boys went
home after a tame effort to get
the editor out and they are not
saying much after all their boasts
OF what they would do to the edi-
tor
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
State News

walter Williams, Jr, son OF the
dean OF the Missouri School OF
Journalism died at Columbia last
Friday morning at the age Of 10
wears.
J. X. Zimmerman, n cattleman
OF Waco, Texas, who died mt Ex-
celsior Springs on Oct. 9Th and
seems to have no heirs, Is found
to have left over a million dollars.
II our name we're Zimmerman,
we'd be tempted to work up n
relationship.
Mrs. Ellen Lesh, formerly OF
Sedalia, who recently confessed Mt
Los Angeles, Cal, to having pois-
-oped several persons, has found a
ney interest In HE and is now
sdffy she confessed. She does not
want to return to Sedalia for trial
She has found friends and learned
thak she Is heir to some money,
which has changed her condition
SO that she wants to enjoy life.
George Blake was shot and kill
ed by two unidentified men with
In a few blocks OF the business dis
trict OF Moberly Monday afternoon.
Blake and three companions had
been heid up by the murderers,
and later had taken a gun and gone
In search OF them The robbers
were hiding behind a pile OF steel
rails and shot him through the alb
'domen. The murderers then made
their escape into the woods west
OF the city. They r tramps and
later were joined by ten other
tramps, all of whom are armed.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
400 Off Wrecked Liner

Quebec, Nov. 7.-About four hum
dred of the passengers from the
Royal George arrived here today
on board a tender. They were
taken later to Montreal on spec
ial trains.
Captain selanger OF the steamer
Savoy, who passed the Royal
George today, does not Believe the
liner is In a dangerous position.
1t went ashore on q bottom OF sand
and gravel, 1t seems, and only its
fore part touched bottom.
The North, an old ferry boat,
which brought the load Of pas
sengers to this city returned to
the. Royal George today, but q
stFqng wind prevented It getting
near the wrecked Liner to take or
the remainlhg passengers. The
'Crpiesr big tug, also failed to
reach The Royal George
The captains ~ these two yss-
~ reported that the waves WIZ
rolapg - high 4 49, dnn boroua >
thesn - w anfa -
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Saline CountyTarif League

Since the recent election IL APP
pears that the city papers are GO
ing TO keep up the split between
the Republicans and P~rogressives
for selfish reasons, as there can be
no other possible excuse. The
Republicans have learned a lesson
that has no doubt eliminated any
further desire to boss ; P~rogressives
have. earned that no matter how
good their plltform they cannot
expect to win as long az they are
divided from their fellows who
have the same ends In view as
they. And both will probably
learn soon that a tariff for rev.
enue' Is as harmful to our pros
perity as eye We would like to
lei the big city papers proser, but
not as a result OF strife among our
best c~itizens.. 49,.
In order to overcome this we
have this week begun the o'gani,
zation OF the "Saline County Pro-
tective Tariff League" The object
OF this league is to attempt to
reunite protectionists in a. man
ner that they will not be voting
against each other at the next cleo
ton Each member agrees to ttand
by the decision of a majority.
Everyone pays, aloc membership
Zee ito defray expenses Of printing
and postage In taking a vote OF
the membery or other expense.
The decision OF the League will no
doubt be accepted by the other
other PROFESSIONALS Of the county
p that thsre cannot possibly be
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

We are not going to let the fact
worry us for awhile what our pol
itics Is, but go ahead running a
good newspaper. Prote tonists
will have no trouble getting to-
gether before the next election as
a couple OF years OF "tariff for re-
venue will not only cause them
to forget their grievances, but will
make the Democrats nightly
thankful that they have someone
to turn to for relief.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

Antlers, Ok. Nov. 10.-It Il an
nounced that the sale OF the se-
gregated Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indian lands the last great land
opening in Oklahoma, will take
place shortly after January 1. Fin
al plans are now being completed
and every town and village in the
segregated district Is alive to its
opportunities in the big auction.
The counties forming the dis
trict have organized an association
to assist the government in every
way possible. The segregated dis
trict Is composed OF a 400 mile
stretch Of fertile plains. verdant
meadows, forests and mountains
that rest above n rich mineral field
streams Of abundant gypsum, ce-
ment, rock asphalt, lime, brick.
shale, clays and marble. It con-
sists OF 1887, 900 acres or 5000 acres
more than the combined areas of
Delaware and Rhode Island.
One-half OF the known coal de-
posts In Oklahoma are within the
borders OF the old Choctaw Reser
walton. OF the $4,000 acres OF this
land 100000 acres are now under
lease to coal companies and only
partly developed. Most OF the
leases have fifteen or twenty years
to run, and ut the termination their
disposition will be made by Con-
gress. Under the present lease
system the coal companies pay the
government a royalty of 8 cents
per ton.
In addition to the $4,000 acres
OF mineral and coal land, there VIII
be released by the same sale 1892
900 acres OF segregated timber
lands, and approximately 100000
acres OF unalloted lands. 1t Is
estimated the timber lands contain
100000 feet OF hardwood and
Loss, 500, 900 feet OF pine. About
half OF the timbered area has APP
proximately 5000, ooo, 900 feet OF
timber available for market.
1t required nearly six years to sc
gregate this land. Joseph A. Taft
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey spent five years estimating and
mapping out the coal deposits. The
value OF the coal deposits has
been a much mooted question. Gov
ernment estimates place the de-
posts at 5000, 900, 900 tons. Senator
Robert LaFollette In 1908 declared
he believed the coal had a value OF
81 per ton at the mouth ofthe mine.
Under the leasing system, where
by aroyalty Of scents per ton Is
collected, this amount OF coal
would bring the Choetaws s95","oo-
900. 4
Taft, In his survey, found the
combined thickness OF the coal an
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

j. A. Wayland, editor OF the APP
peal To Reason, the big Socialist
weekly at Girard, Kansas, sho,
himself Sunday night, leaving the
message "Life under the competi.
tive system Is not worth the ei-
fort" Mr.. Wayland was an able
and useful man and his rash act Il
to be regretted. His business meant
much to the town OF Girard and
he was considered one OF the
towns best citizens. The fact that
he was summoned to appear in
court Monday morning on a
charge OF publishing defamatory
matter may have discouraged him,
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

The 'robber tariff, IN gh cost
OF living" etc, have suddenly lost
all their terrors. On asking a Dem
ocratic politician whether living
will be chopper or the tariff re-
duced he will usually say "oh, no.
The ~corntry's property would BE-
DISTURBED, etc" We are thankful
for this information but sorry for
the man who faithfully yelled 'roh
Der tariff"
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

on board.
At this season the channel be-
comes narrower and the hydrog-
graphic maps indicate that steam
ers should not run more than four
and one-half miles an hour. The
Royal George u is estimated by
some was running at a speed OF at
least eighteen knots an hour in an
effort to get into Quebec before
the immigration offices closed.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

proximately ! feet, with an average
OF 1000 tons to the acre. The main
coal body extends uninterruptedly
from the Arkansas line from Fort
Smith 1875 miles southwest as far as
Atoka, Atoka county.
The government has appraised
the total i,2se,io2 acres of timber
land at s3,7s3,i37, or at s2.s3 i-2 an
acre.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

division. These local leagues can
.rnd representatives u :onven-
ton aud there is no possible way
OF circumvcnting the one main and
necessary object-protection. Send
your name today. See blank.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

Woodrow Wilson was far from
receiving half the votes Of the Uni
ted States. or the is million votes
cast he received only six millions,
Roosevelt four and Taft three in
round numbers. Debs received
nearly n million.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

The Chicago international Live
Stock Exposition will be held at
the Union Stock Yards. Nov. 3oth
20 Dec. eth. While some OF our
people have been attending this
stock show, more could do so at
n profit 10 themselves.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

As soon as Congress meets trou-
biz will begin. The Democrats r.
as sharply divided between stand.
pats and progressives as the Re-
publicans are. The stand-pats are
going to have a say or cause i
rumpus.