davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

shop. They need larger quarters on
account of getting in a new wood
work machine and gasoline engine,
which will be installed in a few days.
Too much cannot be said about the
grand weather we are enjoying this
week. The farmers are improving ev-
cry moment by getting the threshing
done that was Interrupted by the
heavy snow fall. If this weather con-
tinues another week or two all will
be better prepared for winter than
they were when the first cold spell
came. ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
VISITING DAUGHTER,

VISITING DAUGHTER.
w. J. Holbrook and son Ralph, of
Rugb.'. arrived last night for a visit
with Mrs. C. Fl. Crockard and family.
Mrs. Crockard is a daughter of Mr..
HclbrOOk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
Julius Chamberlain, noted author

Julius Chamberlain, noted author
and Journal It, 81 years old today.
Charles A. Towne, former United
States senator from Minnesota, 81
years old today.
Frederick Weyerhauscr, the famous
western lumber king" Is years old
today.
Most Rev. Neil Mcneil Il. G. arch.
bishop of Toronto, is 81 years old to.
day. 49,
Rev. DR.. Stephen NJ. Newman, the
lev president Of Howard University,
81 years old today.
Edwin F. Sweet, representative in
Congress OF the Fifth Michigan dist
riot, IS years cid today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS.

The Science club Of the High school
held it's first initiation Tuesday night.
there being fifteen novices initiated
into the mysteries.
Those officiating were: James Do
ran, president; Margaret Welsh. sec
rotary; Julia Badlong, vice president;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

Coyote, A. Salazar: The snow has
been drifted into the canyons 70 a
depth OF ( 10 8 feet. and there is good
prospect Of abundant water supply.
|Gallinas. q. Chavez The snow il
evenly distributed, but loose. and the
outlook is not favorable. Tusas, s.
G. Martinez; The snow Ia drifted and
swept into the canyons, and melting
SLOWLY. Gold Hin, ~ II. Penn. The
snow Is swept into canyons. compact,
and frozen; much Ice remains In the
side canyons, and water supply will
be good until well into summer, Taos,
q. Hurlbert; ON the mountains az
5000 todO,o00 Get the snow IL drlfted
on north slopes fsom 2 Ia 4 feet, and
higher mp there is probably much
more, Il Is very compact, and a. Il
fell early the prospects seem to be
good. santa pc Canyon, +. n.
Stewart There Is an average depth OF
about 3 feet In the basin. but the
snow during the month drifted into
the canyons and Is compact. Placi4
tas. q. T.. Ellis: No kind occurred
here with the snow Of the 2fth-25th.
and Il was not drlfted, but In the
higher attitudes il Is drifted and COM
pact, and q fair supply OF water Is
indicated. Mountainair. J. w. Cor
bett; outlook for water In the Man
zanos Is good. Fluopine, r. p. Davis:
A general snow Of 8 inches fell on
the oath; Il Is gone on south slopes,
but the water supply will be fair.
Magdalena, J. S. Mactavish; We need
more snow, or water supply viii be
short Organ Mountains, NJ. c. Lo-
gan. No snow remains on the Organs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

temperance cranks9" regretted
having preached tho matter He
capped the climax. however. In ns-
Stunning an air og great purity Of
thought, desiring 20 impress me with
the importance Of The position he was
FILLING CD, and asked az 10 the r,,pu-
tation OF the gentleman. told him
that I was not advised, but presumed
u was good a. he was a minister Of
the gospel The force Of my reply
has not yet penetrated the Uranium
OF that political favorite.
The business man. taxpayer and
wise politician. however, declares that
the state cannot afford any other poll
icy. Then, say. II we cannot afford
10 run our state educational institu-
tiOns In the correct manner Il ls best
to abolish them entirely and educate
our children sc the expense OF some
state which does knew how 10 edu-
cate.
Tho taxpayer-obe he lawyer. doc
tor or business man, always complains
about the cost OF these Institutions
The truth Is the man who kicks the
longest and the loudest, as rule.
either has no property upon which
he pays taxes. or spends most Of his
time trying 60 escape paying the taxes
which he ought 20 pay. 10 the ini-
tiated the position Of the taxpayer and
his friend or striker IN the Legislature
ls somewhat ludlcroua. In one OF our
cities The combined assessment OF all
the stocks OF merchandise taxed does
not equal tho amount Of the insur-
ance policies carried By one firm IN
that city upon one stock OF merchan-
disc; ana still they talk about pay
ipE taxes. The truth IL the corpora
tons. the banks, the railroad, the
livestock and coal mining Industries
and the man Of very moderate means
pay the taxes in New Mexico.
II your saFRcious business man
c0ntemplates the building Of n store
or warehouse he consults an architect
md employs an expert contractor and
builder; the cattle Industry demands
a board OF expert practlca. "cOw
men; the sheep industry demands IA
board composed OF expert practical
sheep men," May l ask IN the edu-
cation Of the youth OF New Mexico
why II Is not good policy 20 demand
some boards rgade up Of practical
educators. men trained TO the busl-
ness OF Observation-Disclosures and exc
cutives? or do we think more Of
properly raising. breeding and guard
ing cur cattle. sheep and hops than
we do In raising and ecuating our
boys and girls. Educators should be
men Of trained, Observation-Disclosures
sense. when this IN accomplished the
taxpayiag public viii derive the benc-
fits which public educational institu-
tons are supposed to confer upon the
people.
n. Il. TwITCHEI.L4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
INDIAN CHILDREN
RECEIVE FIRST
COMMUNION
Sixty Pupils Of Government
School Approach Divine
Banquet for First Time ;
Confirmed Next Sunday.

In the church OF the immaculate
Conception az o'clock mass yestor.
day morning, sixty boys and girls Of
the United states Indian school made
their FIRST holy communion, receiving
the sacrament from the hands OF Rev
A. NJ Mandaiari, $. J. The children
approached the altar to receive the
Holy Eucharist while q choir pleas
ingly rendered an appropriate hymn.
After mass the children we're the
guests OF the boys and girls of the I'm.
m0ouiate Conception school al n first
communion breakfast. served In tho
81. Mary's school assembly hall. The
services Ia the church and the break
fast later were attended by local of
1clais and teachers Of the Indian
school.
The indian children who made
their first communion yesterday and
n number OF others who have made
their communion In former years viii
be CONFIRMED In the faith next sun
day by Archbishop John u. Pitnval.
who arrived In Albuquerque Saturday
night. Next Sunday morning tho
archbishop will give holy commune
Ion to a class OF elghty-nlno child
rem Of the parish, the largest class
since the Immaculate Conception
church Yves built. Tha class 20 be
confirmed by the archbishop sunday
afternoon IN a very large ore. Some
three hundred children and adults
will be- anointed with the holy oils
and receive the other rites wilton Will
admit them into complete member
ship In the Catholic faith.
The archbishop will spead busy
week In Albuquerque and vicinity.
For several days he will travel In the
country mission districts administer
ing the sacrament Of confirmation and
attending 10 other duties Of his ex-
allied office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

national debt. On the contrary your
government has never IN any way In
terfered or sought TO Interfere with
my administration. We have been
allowed 20 settle our own domestic
difficulties. Our relations have been
most cordial. Now what we need IL
more money and more men Ia this
country. You will find here many o.
your fellow countrymen managing
large capital Of their own or OF per.
sons who reside In the United states.
Far from frowning upon their good
luck we are pleased 10 sec Il and a.
their gains are not derived through
legislative favorB. their prosperity
does not diminish, but ON tho contrary,
helps to augment vigorously the pros
perity of the nation" Again he said:
MIR, Knox ~ charming man whom
We are honored and happy 20 wei
come. AS ! have told the secretary
the intercourse between Costa Rica
and the United States has been with
out incident or accident with the exc
ception Of the present incident of the
eecretufy'a trip 10 see rs az home sud
wish that this exception might be
the rule."
The sincerity and cordlalify Of the
president represents the seeming gen.
erai attitude toward Mr.. Knox ana
hia party. They have been magni6.
Gently entertained. Among the pretly
paid on frequent Occaa-
ions was the Hitting of their haas by
the men In the vicinity wheneyeg as
often happened the national band
played the Star SpangleG Banner.
The papers have given pages 10
the visit with pictures and biograph-
lcal sketches OF the secretary and hig
family but nothing of an unkindiy
nature has appeared. The artist %
a local humorous weekly has had q
good deal Of fun with the secretary
him as a ferocious wie.d-
cr OF the big stick but n was all In
The best OF hnmor and very well done.
too. Another paper represented hiia
as Don Quixole attacking imaginary
enemies In Central America, Ons pa
per pictured him az looking az Costa
Rlca through reversed glasses. and
suggesting that he turn ais glasses
aboui and see things AZ they are.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
COOPER GOES TO
SANTA FE
Drainage Engineer Goes TO
Capital in Connection With
Proposed Law; Visits Valley
as Far as Los Lunas.

To look more closely into cgryain
phases OF proposed drainage legiala-
ton for New Mexico providing for
the organization OF drainage districts
Government Drainage Engineer Sid-
ney w Cooper left yesterday Tor SAN
ia Re, whore he will spend tbe re.
mainder OF the week. going from SAN
a Fe 70 Roewell. Action BY the Com
merciai club here. looking 10 tho
pushing OF such legislation will DO
held up pending the result Of Mr..
Coopefb Inquiries at the capital. IN
view Of the prerOgatiyea Of the state
corporation commission, some mOdi-
heaiions Ia the proposed law Il II said
may be necessary, as fhc status OF
che proposed drainage district organ
lzatiOn as u corporation has not been
definitely fixed
Mr., Cooper viii consult with the at
iorney general and other officials on
the matter while la Santa re.
Il made trip down the valley fri-
day as far as Los Lunaa," said air.
Cooper today and nnd coudr
lions an the way down are practically
the same rs here Tho majority Of
the valley lands between here aud
i.oa Lunas need drainage 20 roallzo
their fuu prndnctiyoness and the only
practicable system BY which u can
10 done ~ by means OF large drainage
districts"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
100000 OFFICIALS
ON THE ROADS
Men Engaged in Supervision
Of Public Highways Would
Make City as Large as At
lanta, Georgia.


Especial Correspondence ca the uernIdD
Washington, ID. c.. March lG.--If all
The paid road officials OF the United
States were to settle In one city they
would provide a population equal "a
that OF Albany, A. ", Atlanta, Ga,
birmingham, Ala, Bridgeport, Conn,
or Cambridge Mass. The cities men.
toned are In the 100000 population
class under the last census, and the
Year Book OF the American AssoclH-
ton for Highway Improvement, which
Is Just about 20 be issued, shows that
there are about 100000 officials act
ually engaged In the supervision OF
public roads In the United States
The immensely of the movement for
improved roads IN the United States
" shown by the Year Hook OF the as
ISOLATION, which has been compiled for
che benefit OF the various organiza-
tons and thousands OF individuals
who are affiliated with the American
Association for Highway Improve.
ment The book will be invaluable to
road officials, supplying for the FIRST
slime complete data ON the subject of
road Improvement.
Il includes a directory OF associa.
tons dedicated 10 the road movement,
All available Information relating to
appropriations by national, state and
county governments; detailed infor-
nation relating 10 bond issues, books.
circulars. convict iabors. bridges and
eulverts, contractors. materials, dust
preventatiyes aud everything Of in
terHst TO autOmobllista road builders
manufacturers. farmers and everybody
directly or indirectly Interested IN the
road movement.
The American Association for High
way Improvement. which has CONF
piled the book, was organized By some
Of the most prominent mon In the
country, including Logan Waller
Page, director OF the Office OF public
roads; w w. Finley. president OF the
southern Railway, and James g. Har.
Ian, interstate commerce commission.
er. It's purpose Is to act as a clearing
house for the road movement IA
America. President Taft Is a member
.of the association ]. +. Pennybacker,
Jr., Is the executive secretary, with
headquarters IN the Colorado building
at Washington
Nearly all the states now have
ORGANIZATIONS working with the Amer
lean association and il Is estimated
shat one-half the population OF tho
United States Is now taking a direct
interest IN the Improvement OF the
public roads. The practical interest
that is being taken In the movement
Is shown by the fact that more than
sl00O,O00 a day 10 being spent on
roads during the road building season.
The expenditures In the various
states for 1911 according 10 the year
book, aggregated more than Sl5O. 900,
900 Toxas counties alone lauod more
than sS.0OO,0O0 IN bonds for road i'm.
provement The year book shows that
there are 81 educational institutions
eiying instructions In highway ongi.
neePihg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

pull out one gray hair and a
dozen will take IS place" Is an old
saying, which Is. to a great extent,
true, II no steps are taken 20 stop
the cause. When gray hairs appear
Il IN a sign that Nature needs assist
ancos II Is Natures cali for help.
Gray hair, DUH lifelesa hair. or hair
that Is falling out. IL not necessarily
a sign Of advancing age, for there are
thousands OF elderly people with per-
feet heads Of hair without single
streak Of gray
when gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems 60 be lifeleas or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should oe resorted 20 at
once. Specialists say that one OF She
best preparations 70 use ~ the old
fashioned "sago tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prepar-
alton Of this kind Is Wyefh's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy, "a preparation
~ domestic sage and sulphur, scion
tifleally compounded with later dis
covered hair t9nios and alimulants.
the whole mixturo being carefully
balanced and tested BY experts.
Wyeth's sage and sulphur "a clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
Less. II refreshoa dry. parched hair.
removes dandruff ana gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 10 iis natur-
nj color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur at
once ana SEQ what difference q few
dayg treatment viii make Ia your
hair,
This preparation - offered % the
public at nifty cents a bottle. and n
recommended and sold By al drug
glsta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
$4,000 Loss BY
FIRE AT TUBA
Trading Post in Northern Ari-
zOna Goes Up in Smoke But
Will Be Rebuilt; New
Bridge Across the Little
Colorado.

Especial Correspondence 20 Herald. }
Tuba City. Arlz. March 16.-Mrs.
]. J. Conklin. wife of one Of tho ad-
ditlonai farmers, has been SERIOUSLY
~ the past week. but Is improving at
this time
Mr.. $. 8. Preston came up from
the Little Colorado bridge on Friday
afternoon, called thither BY raes-
sage announcing the burning ~ his
trading post. After sizing up the sit
uation he left tho following day for
Flagstaff to confer with his purtDer.
Charles J. Babbitt, regarding blsns
Tor rebuilding the store. II Is UNDER
stood the loss sustained Ia In the
neighborhoOd Of $685. zoe. but steps
win he taken 20 AZ once replenlsh the
stock and open up for business
Mr.. Clinton conklln, clerk az the
trading post has been for a week NJ
Red Lake. assisting MIR. Merrill IN the
store during the absence of Keith
Warren. who has been In Tuba.
Miss Nora l.. HennuRhan OF Okla
homa City arrived sunday afternoon
20 take up the work OF primary teach
err In the school. IN place OF Mrs.
Alice p. Doll, who resigned the middle
OF February.
Mr.. Keith Warren. OF the firm Of
Rabbit & Warren, Red Lake traders.
expects % leave soon for a visit with
his folks at Oakland. Cal.
The supply of apples az this school
Is stli quite plentiful and teams come
frequently from First and Second
Mesas to make purchases OF the fruit.
The burned store OF Babbltt a
Preston was the center OF large
crowd OF spectatOrs--bOth white and
Indian Friday and Saturday.
A small crowd Of young people
gathered az the rooms Of Miss Fora
Marble. who IL serving az substitute
assistant matrOn. on Tuesday evening
and celebrated her eighteenth birth
day anniversary with whist and re-
freshments.
The contractors send word that the
new bridge across the Little colora H.
river IL now ready for use,
William r. GaTthwaite ana Doc
ROark returned Thursday night from
their three weeks trip 10 the san
Juan reservation, having returned via
Fort Defiance and the fiopi reserya-
trip. although some rough weather
was encountered IN the mountain
passes.
Miss Clara M. Smith II expected 20
arrive the latter part of the week 20
assume the duties 81 matTon. IN place
Of Mrs. Anna M. Shafer, resigned.
The new appolntee comes from Mes
caler0. whore she held a similar po-
sltlon.
The scarlet fever patlents.--two
boys--were released from quarantine
on Tuesday Of this week. there being
no evidence OF the farther spread Of
this disease
Considerable rain fell on Saturday
ana Sunday and the farmers report
the ground in good shape Tor eprlua
work. which Il, we'll Under way.
Mr. n y. stanton. farmer. made a
drive 20 Flagstaff the first 81 the
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
WANTS EDUCATORS
IN CHARGE OF
BIG SCHOOLS
Las Vegas Man Has Somewhat
Pungent Opinion to Express
on Boards Of Regents in
General.
East Las Vegas ~ NJ. March IA.
Editor Evening Herald.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. March IA.
Editor Evening Herald:
Governor Mcdonald advocates the
consolidation of our educational In
situations and the various governing
boards The iden is not new and has
some merit. Tho major purpose.
heretofore. in having 80 many boards
of regents has been 10 enable the gov
ernor. for the time being, TO dlstrib-
ute few honorary appointments
among the friends of his faith polite
ally This statement will doubtless
be denied, but Il ia true, neverthe-
less. The custom has been In vogue
ever since the establishment or the
Agricultural college az Las Cruces.
Many have believed that the primo
object In tho establishment OF that
institution was outlined In the en-
actment by which it was created.
This Is an error; tho college was cree
ated SO that Dona Ana statesman OF
the time could be appointed q secre-
tary with a salary Of fifteen hundred
per annum. Since that time appoint
ments TO memberships OF boards, with
few exceptions have invariably
been made without rogard 10 the dis
tinet fitness Of the appointee for the
position.
Men Identified with the cattle IN
duEtry are named for positions on
the cattle sanitary board; the same
rule applies 10 the sheep sanitary
board. Why. then, should not edu-
oators trained 10 the business. De
named on the board Of regents 81 edu-
cational institutions. II certainly re-
quros as much SPECIAL training 10
conduct the affairs Of college as L
does the affairs ct n sanitary board.
Lawyers. doctors and so-cnllcd husi-
ness men are not the proper sort ~
material for POSITIONS ON the boards
OF our educational institutions.
AZ far ms possible board Of re-
gents OF an educational institution
should be composed of men who have
had experience In educational affairs.
The fact that a person has himself
received an education does not OF IT.
self qualify him for tho position Of
educator nor equip him properly for
holding the position OF regent Cold
bloodod politicians and sagaclous
business men are not the right sort
for these positions.
Some queer ideas as TO the duties
OF the office Of regent have come 10
my attention. one distinguished gem
tlcnnn occupying that position
deemed Il the duty OF every member
~ tho faculty 20 patronlze mis- mcr-
camille establishment TO the exclusion
Of an others, and created great dis
turhance because an order for an en-
cyciopaedia was not placed with his
firm. Similar concepts Of the func-
tions ~ this office have come TO my
attention; Go euumegate them would
be serving but one purposo-ridicule.
II Governor MeDonald's recon-
mendations should appeal 60 the
members of the assembly which they
probably viii not--as the majority
politically Is not ~ his faith. the exc
ecutive IN his appointments should be
governed BY qualifications rather than
by political considerations. We have
several ex-Kovernors Ia New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

John w. sicklesmitn. Greensboro.
PA, has three children. ana lko most
children they frequontly take cosd.
We have tried several kinds OF cough
medicine. he says. "huf have never
found any yet that ala them as mucn
good as Cnamberiain'a Cough REM
ely" Ror sale 81 an Doslern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

When YOU have rheumatism an
your foot or instep apply Cham ber-
iain's IAnlment ana YOU viii get Gulck
relief II costs but a quarter. Why
huner7 Fof sale ~ All Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
FEBRUARY WETNESS
BELOW NORMAL
Snowfall Large in Eastern and
Northeastern Counties; Fair
Water Supply in Rio Grande

The snowfall bulletin FOR February
issued by the section director OF tho
weather bureau for New Mexico az
Santa Fe reports enough snow on
the headwaters Of the Rlo Grande 60
assure fair volume OF water, al
though more snow ls needed. The
general summary and the corres-
pondents' reports FOR the RIO Granda
watershed are &c Follows:
The month OF February averaged
slightly below tina normal IN precipi-
tation, although the snowfall was
large, owing to tho unusual depth
over the eastern and northern coun-
ties. Cold weather held melting IN
check IN tho higher districts. and
hlah winds over the plains country,
the platoaus. and the foothills drifted
the heavy snow OF the i9-20th and
2fth-25th into the sroyas and can
yOns, causing huge, compact drifts
that Will melt slowly.
Tho san Juan and Northwest nae a
dry month. the conditions remain
discouraEing. with great scarcity OF
water indicated, except ia the main
streams that rise I'm Colorado.
Most OF the RiO Grande received
light precipitation, except near tho
crest OF the Sangrc de Cristo. the san
dia, and the Manzano ranges. where
good snowfall occurred. This gives
promise OF fair water supply, but
more snow is needed. Light precipi-
tatlon also occurred in the southwest.
and conditions remain unfavorable
there.
Dep snow occurred over the lower
levels OF the canadian and northeast,
accompanied by high. drifting winds
and blizzard conditions. The plateau
and the plains country received an
exceptional fail, 80 that conditions
are most favorable for early moist
ure. Lack of heavy snow In ihe
higher mountains, however, leayer
the outlook rather poor for irriga-
ton water. ana seasonal rains viii be
needed. Deep snow over the lower
levels Of the Peoos has given unusual
" favorable conditi. ms Ter the early
season ~: lack az heavy snow at tho
headwaters leaves the later stream
flow unfavOrabie. In the southern
mountains, however conditions were
better during February. and the trib-
utnry streams there have favorable
outlook.