davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
THE WESTERN UNION TELECRAPH COMPANY

leo TO approach Ac0lna. IN facr moth
ing IN the world that have seen that
- half 80 Interesting 10 q person who
delights ia visiting such places.
Mr. Galley will return east today
going 10 Tulsa. Okla. and thence 20
his home in Pittsburgh.
vvlLocATERs ARE NOT
WANTED SAYS Mr.. BlBo.
Nathan Blbo, ST., who accompanied
Mr. Galley to the Seven Lakes field,
said last evening that "boonFA-s,'
promoters and unreliable drillers are
doing considerable dumage TO tho
prospects for successful Development
OF the Seven Lakes country.
"Drillers who are drilling simply
for the money they can get out Of tho
various companies that have been
formed and who are not acting IN
good faith IN undertaking contracts,
are intuFing the chances for the pro-
per development Of the Seven Lakes"
said Mr. Bibo.
wildcat schemers should not be
encouraged The development work
should be taken along well thought
out and conservative rInea or should
not be undertaken al all. Newspapers
should be careful what they print
concerning strikes In the field and
should see that reports are confirmed
and verified before publication"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
ARE FLOODS iNcREAsINGs

The present disastrous floods OF
ms Mississippi river and the inunda-
tlon Of the surrounding iowlanda
throush the breaking Of the levees
suggest the inquiry: Are floods in
oreaslng IN the United statesg Pres
ont conditions are admittedly most
unusual. floods Of both the Ohio and
Missodrl rivers swelling. tho already
heavy flow OF the Mississippi ITSELF
nnd this mas created what wiz prob-
ably pass down IN history o. Tire worst
flood OF the Mississippi since the set-
element OF the country.
prscipliation--eith snow or rain
Unjust ultimately take two courses,
either along the surface of the ground
directly into water couraes, or into
tne sround by percolaiion. With sub
esauent discharge into the rivers py
nospaee. The water which causes
floods h thai part o. the precipitation
which Is not absorbed into the ground
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
ODD FELLOWS TO
CELEBRATE
Harmony Lodge and Rebelxas
Will Observe Ninety-T Third
Anniversary Of Order April
20.

Harmony Lodge 1Sa. " Independent
order OF odd Fellows, and Triple Link
Rebekah lodge viii celebrate the
ninety-third anniversary az the found
ing Of tho order IN odd Fellows hail
on South Second street on April 90.
Committees have been appointed by
both lodges 10 make the g5d anniver-
sary celebration the best ever held in
Albuquerque. Prof j. v. Clark ~
chairman Of the joint committee. All
odd Fellows and their families ana
Rebekaha ara invited 60 attend. The
entertainment will commence az $3.50
p. m, 90 be followed by a banquet
with dancing 10 wind up tao program.
Tho officers OF Harmony Lodge are
Joseph h. WhltcalGea. noble Erand, j
n. Shufilebarsor, vice grand; j. j.
Yctaw, secretary and Emit Aann.
treasurer
officers Of Triple Link Lodge are
Sire J. a. Collision, noble grand: Mrs.
AZ Matthew. vice grand. Mrs. Nora
Putnam, secretary, and Miss Oster-
camp. treasurer.
The entertainment program. win be
40 follows!
Piano solo. Miss KenW oHthy; address
of welcome, by ). Yam. pact srand.
vocal solo. Miss Rose Hnfsch, piano
solo, Master Howard Mann; address
on "Odd Fellowship" by u. j. strong.
vocal solo, ar. j. q. Gould.
Noble Grand }. X. Whitesides will
preside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
SEVEN LAKES FIELD
NEITHER PRAISED
Or CONDEMNED
Prospects for Oil Fair Says
Thomas N. Galley, of Guffey
and Galley After RecOnnais-
sance Of the District.

After having made thorough re-
|connaissanoe Of the Seven Lakes oil
field west OF Albuquerque. Thomas
"a. Galley, Of Guffey and Galley. the
biggest independent oil men In the
country is not prepared 10 either
praise or condemn the prospects.
ar. Galley Is nephew OF Thomas
a. Galley, a pioneer In the oil develops
ment business-the man who took
iorty 70 one shot In the Texas fields
Years ago and discovered spindle
top one Of the two greatest pro-
dncerS In the world. Young Tom
Galley Is possessed 81 the same plo.
neer spirit that characterized his
uncle and now does very large part
OF the field work. having been sent
TO hundreds Of prospects within the
last two years, covering the county
from Alaskg % Atcxico.
The reconnaissance Of the Seven
Lakes field Mr.. Galley undertook IN
der the direction Of Nathan Bibo. Of
san Francisco. who Is making his
headquarters in Grants. MIR Bl0O
knows eTeSy foot OF the Seven Lakes
country and is well posted on che oil
situation there.
Messrs. Galley and Bibo returned
from Investigation satisfied thar pros
poets are fair for obtaining the fluid
Ia commercial quantities.
After going over the field with
MT. Bsbo I am frank to say thar
can neither praise nor condemn 4, !"
said Dir. Galley az the Alvarado hotel
last evening. Prospects are fair
The reports that have been published
IN tho newspapers regarding the field
have In nearly syery case been mis-
leading aud viii tend TO discourage
rather than encourage developments
In Q few words the situation Is
this: Tho Guffey and Galley company
has an outfit on the ground, win
two expert drillers and a force OF men.
We have drilled one we'll and are now
drilling another. Perhaps we shall
drill dozen before we abandon the
field, even II there are no enconrnWing
indications. "a any event We are go
ing 70 do enough development work
10 determine whether teh field Is a
profitable one.
what we would Ike 20 see in the
Seven Lakes country II q hundred s.ut-
fits, all drilling Wells IN an effort 20
produce q we'll The field Is a large
one. The development work done the
better. The situation % very much
Hike that OF an ACRE OF timber coun-
Try which h said TO contain many par
tridges. Put a bunch Of hunters In
20 the wood and let them all shoot In
to Il lndiscrlminately and perhaps
some OF them viii get partrldges. That
is what would be he best thing for
the Seven lakes Put many outfits
30 work there, perhaps some OF them
will make a killing
II would like very much TO see the
Seven Lakes district become good
producing fitld. / Ike New Mexico.
| have been practically all over the
world aud don't hesitate 60 say that
New Mexieo is one Of the richest 81
natural resources; one OF the WEALTH
lest Ia prehistoric ruins and curiO-
stiles. Mr. Bib0 showed me Lasuna
and Acoma. There is nothing in Mex
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
sENsIRI.n ACTION.

It Is underai6od that the Demo.
Gratis Of tho second ward have de-
cidod not 20 ask for the resignation
OF Alderman Thomas laherwood from
ahat ward because Mr., sherwood
voted on appointments to city offices
without regard 20 tho politics Of the
appolntoes This action IL omlnently
wise. Mr. Isherwood has a record as
q valuable member Of the city eoun-
cll and a man who believes IN busi-
ness methods ia running the city. ana
even 10 request his resignation would
have shown extremely poor taste on
the part or his constituents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

Hartford. Coma. April 22.--.Dr YunF
Wing, died at hla home here yester-
day aged 81, He came 10 this couu-
~ Ia 1877 graduated from Yale Ia
Ho was one 81 Chlna's represents.
tiges 10 lie negotiations 10 end the
ChlneEo-japancae war ma 1883 he fig
aiod In the reform movement In China
ANA the ohpress doWager placed $780,
900 on his head re was China's rep
fesentatlye az Queen Yic7Orlha iuhli
lee. he married Mary Louisa kellogg
Of Hartford, who died ~ 1856.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

ana which therefore must fiow along
the eariha surface.
Accotdinr to n. o. Lolehtor chief
hydr0srnpher ~ the United states
geological survey. IN water supply
Paper 2si, which contains papers on
tho conservation o. water resources.
there are fivs clausea Of agencies or
conditions affecting tho flow Of
streams. Tho flrht ia climate. under
which are comprised rainfall, ovap-
orasion, tempeSAturc. wind ana hu-
mildly Although these arc exceed
inely variable from day 70 day ana
from season 20 season. tho obserya-
tions that have been recorded indicate
that q period OF years embraces All
conditions. - that the mean OF them
mag Be considered fairly constant.
There n very little evidence, except
IN special areas. that reveals any pro-
grenaivo ana permanent change in
climatic conditions The second agen-
ey Il topography and the third aooi-
ogy. both Of which may be considered
absolutely stable. The fourth h sur
face vegetation. which Includes for
est cover ana cultivated lana. The
fifth consiats of artificial agencies.
such a. storage reservoirs ana drain
age, which produce rapic and marked
effects on river discharge.
when the physical conditions on
the drainage areas are summed up,
the one great change that has been
produced IN tho vegetative conditions
Il the reductions o. forest area. ON
some Of these assinage areas Il has
occurred BY slow progression and on
others more rapidly. II is certain
that In some areas this forest cutting
has caused barren conditions because
the land was Of such character
that after It was relieved OF forest
protection Il eroded easily ana it's
productive portions were quickly
swept into wetercoufseu.
"summarIly therefore, Il may be
stated with confidence that the in
crease IN flood tendency shown so
Enthusiastically is due in by far the
largest measure 10 the denudatlon oil
forest areas.
"A complete ceneIr Of flood dam
ages for any year or series OF years
has never boen attempted, but a few
years ago the United states geological
survey made inquiry OF all the rai!-
roads Of tho United states concern
ing flood losses during tho period
January /, 1900. TO August. 1908
The railroads we're selected for this
purpose because Il is well known that
they are, by reason OF their location
and extent. subject to far greater
damage than any other single inter-
est. and 1t was believed that from the
figures 50 procured a fairly repre-
sentative basis OF estimate might be
obtained
From previous studies OF this mat
tor 4 appeared that the railroad losses
resulting from floods amount to about
10 per cent OF the total loss arising
therefrom. excluding. os course. tho
largest single item OF loss. which Is
the depreciation Of realty values aris-
ing from flood menace"
A copy OF this Water supply paper
may DO obtained FREQ on application
TO the director Of the geological SUR
yey Washington. d. c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
wRITE-UP
IN WAR CRY MAY 1lTH

Captain George u. Seeds notified
that article descriptive Of this city
viii appear soou.
The War Cry Of May nth. official
.puhlication Of the Salvation Army IN
America, win contain an article de-,
soriptiyo OF Albuquerque. tho story
aud pictures for which were furnlahed
By the Mas Mexico Bureau Of im-
migration. The story tells the history
OF Albuquerque and outlines present
conditions lu a most pleasing name.
Pictures Of the Federal building. Of the
Streets, residences, police chief, fire
engine aud other scenes viii accom-
pany he article. Captain Seeds Will
order number OF extra copies OF tho
Albuquerque edition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

To have a mo healthy compiexion--
the liver must be active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this "a
brought about by using HBRBlNE. II
thoroughly acoura the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts the body Ia iino
condition and restores that clear.
pink and white complexion so much
desired by ladies'. Price soc Sold
BY al drugglste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

The ChaVcE county Democracy on
saturday at Roswell elected a Champ
Clark delegation ~ the state Demo-
cratic convention "a clgvis.
Juan Cordova OF Cosulla, Taos
county, under bond ON q rape charge,
ran amuck the other day, shot an a
saloon In Costiila ana when finally
arrested TOOK dose of rough-On-rats
which may be fatal
J. p. Hcrndon of Albuquerque has
secured control OF tho Gallup First
National bank and has been made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

A prudent mother II aFwnys on the
watch for symptoms Of worms IN her
children Faienesa. lack OF interest IN
play, and peevlsbneas ID the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A
few doses OF this excellent remedy
puts az end 20 the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price CSC
per bottle. Sold by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

0aivesicn Texas. April 22.-Tho
French cruiser Descartes arrived here
unannounced yesterday morning from
Kingston. Jamacia ana received orr
derB 10 coal and pro ed. d q I'M
dersiood % some point on Mexican
waters Acting French Consul Abbey
stated today that the Visit of the
cruiser had nothing 20 40 with the
Mexican siiIotion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

etc. arc troubles which AFFECT
boneash the the inhamatory discharge
scratched on flesh - left and
purihod VIII very
ana hethy Book On Skin Diseases and medical advice free AZ
THg SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

Hell have 70 20 get new suit.
. o .
Sanitary JinaIss.
There was q man In our town
And he was wOnderous wise,
lie raked his yard both fore and aft
And poisoned all the flies;
He put the tin cans In a pile.
And patches on his fence;
He only worked little while
Blu; now things look immensel
Q . .
OH, SHAMEFUL: did Reiormer
Roosevelt, as alleged, put the ia on
the Harvester Trust investigation
o o o
IN WILL BIZ all day with the fell
lows who looted the all-night bank in
Los Angeles.
q q .
MADERO, we arc told, hopes 10
have Orozco surrender As far as that
eoes, Oscar Underwood also hopes 70
be president Of the United States
II q q
THREE WISE men OF Gotham went
to sea Ia bowl. Senator penrose,
was luclsier in that he was able to
50 IN his own yacht
q q n
WE KNOCKED them clear through
the sides OF the pavilion IN Nebraska.
thank you, and are feeling simply
bully.
q . q
THE DEATH Of the only son Of
Benito Juarex. the great Mexican lib
.eratnr calls our attention 40 the fact
that we are NOT so far removed from
ancient history after all.
U o o
A TORNADO that kills thlrty-two
Is considerable Of a disaster Itself;
but It comes too soon after the sen
catastrophe TO make much impress
sion upon us.
q q o
THERE APPEARS 10 be some dlf-
ference Of opinion between the sue
ceesfti candidates and their hackers
as 70 whether a platform 10 meant TO
get In on or to stand on.
@ o q
TWO MORE railroad hOidups have
been reported on western roads IN the
past few days They ought 10 Jake
turns about hiring Express Messenger
Tsonsdale Of the Southern Pacific.
q u .
NO MATTER HOW Champ Clark
comes out, he can always, proudly
polnt to the fact thar he got the
chaves county delegation from New
Mexico.
p q q
AN ENGLlSfiMAN In California
tainted when ne saw his brothers
name In the London Times Don't
those Engiishnlen carry family pride
70 wonderful lenglhs?
g - q
THIRTEEN MEN have begun serv-
Ing sentence OF a year and day
n the federal prison az Fort Ileaven-
worth for f0meuting the Mexican re-
beillon. They might cut off that ex-
ira day, considering the exigencies
OF war times
o q o
THE FIRST THING 20 be done
ID to see that the wireless operators
get a run for their money. The
operator always seems 20 be the goat
ID these steamship disasters.
q O q
CALI on a business man az busi-
ness times only, and on business,
transact your business and so about
your business, In order 10 give him
time 10 finish his business. This ~
not ours--it ~ the Duke Of Yelling
toms: but II IS worth passing on.
q . q
AN OHIO congressman Is trying 70
get a law passed for the coinage OF
three cent pieces with hole IN them.
Wa don't know what the hole b for, =
SAYS an exchange, unless ID is for tho
owner TO crawl in" We suggest ~
might be- so ho could lie II around his
neck with a string.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
president OF thai institution.

~-~-~s
Moriarity Is already completing
plans for great barbecue and cele-
bration on July 4.
Richard l. Herbert, Pecoa valley
pioneer and Oldest member or VAL
verde camp OF Confederate veterans.
died few days ago.
The apple crop or the Pecos valley
ls said 20 be well out OK danger from
frost.
The mayors of the cities OF las
Vegas and East Las Vegas have both
begun a vigorous cleanup campaign.
Fourteen young men viii rocoive
their diplomas from tho New Mexico
Military Institute al Roswell this sea-
son and the commencement " expect
Cd 20 be tho most auccCssful In the
history % the school.
The san Juan Democrat has been
sold 70 r. ~. Jackson.
District Attorney Ward declaren
that few counties can show better
record for law and order than Mora
county for the past year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
get that
order now

Mr.. Business Man, you can think right
now Of hundreds Of instances where q
Day Letter or a Night Letter would have
saved the expense Of a trip, captured a
doubtful order, flashed an important
inquiry and brought back the infor-
matiOn on the Jump.
Analyze your territory and you will find
that Western Union Day Letters and
Night Letters viii add to your efficiency,
multiply your customers and increase
your sales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22

The apple crop OF the Pecos vale,
y said 20 be well out OF danger from
frost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-22
LEARhARD- LIhDEMANH co

THE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS
Eslahlished 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-18
MORE LIGHT ON
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
Brother of Man Who Filed
Charges was Witness
in Inquiry.

Washington, May 1s.-C. G. Boland
of the Marion Coal company of Scran-
ton. Pa, brother of w. z. Boland. a,l-
tnor OIL charges against Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the commerce court,
was Il witness today before the house
committee on judiciary inquiring into
the allegations against the jurist
Boland gave testimony relating to
negotiatlons participated in by Judge
Archbald to settle out of court litiga-
tlon between the Marion Coal com
pany and the Delaware. Lackawanna
western railroad, and to dispose of
the interests of the Bolands in the
marion Coal company to the railroad
company. In this connection Roland
declared that George NJ. Watson, a
lawyer. who led in the negotiations,
had declared that Judge Archibald
should be compensated for his ey-
penses.
Though Boland admitted thai he
did not know that Judge Archibald had
asked for any compensation should
the proposed sale of the Marion prop
erty be consummated. he declared
watson had told him the jurist should
get compensation. as should certain
officials of the Lackawanna railroad
who were aiding in the transaction.
Boland told of his refusal to dis
count note for $500 signed by Judge
Archibald for Edward j. Williams
while litigation of the company was
pending In the commerce court. Later
he said Williams had told him he had d
made mistake in refusing to dis
count the note. and that he could have
saved the Marion Coal company court
costs had he acted differently.
The witness said that the Bolands
sought to dispose Of their interests in
IA ri -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-18
Final Vote in Conference
was 446 to 305 Against
Lifting the Ban.
NO BISHOP Was ELECTED
ON FOURTH BALLOT TAKEN
w. o. Shepard of Chicago Led the
Candidates With fS6 Votes but Still
Forty Votes Short-Dr. Luccock is
Strong Contender.

Minneapolis MAY 1s.-Bv aye and
no vote of 446 to sos the Methodist
conference late today adopted the ma
Jorlty committee report favoring the
retention of the paragra ph in the dis
clpline prohibiting dancing and kin
dred amusements
The fourth ballot for hishops. the
results of which We're announced this
morning. resulted in no election, w
O. Shepard Of Chicago received 4s6
votes: necessary to a choice ,2S.
With the continuing of the ballot
ing numerous candidates are dropping
from sight OF the 244 which started
on tn" first ballot Yesterday but los
names were mentioned on the third
Or w. q. Downey. New York. and
Matt 5, Hughes. Pasadena. Cal. gain
cd ais" on the third ballot, but while
they We're first and third respectively
on the s""""f ballot. Or. Shepard's s
gam of seventy -nine votes. making Il
total OF 4a1. placed him in the lead
on tn" third ballot and left Dr. Dow.
heN and Dr. Hughes second and third
with 2S6 and 31S votes respectively.
One bishop DIR. Homer c. Stuntz,
New York. has been elected and seven
more are to be chosen Others who
We're high on the third ballot were:
\. l.urcock. Kansas City. Mo, 3os:
r. j. Cooke, New York. 2o4: F.. J.
mcconnell. Greenrastle. Ind. SOL: r.
r.. Jones tnesro). New Orleans, c99:
Andrew Gillios, Minneapolis. oa3; w.
II. Crawford, Meadvlln Pa. o47.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-18
NEW INDICTMENT.

Chicago. May 1S.-A third indict.
metn was returned today by fedora
grand jury against Ottoman Zal
Adusht Hanish. head Of the Mandaz.
nan sun cult. charging him with send.
ing improper matter through the
mails.
Demurrers on the two earlier in
dictments are pending in the United
States district court.
The third indictment came after
the jurors listened to testimony from,
Richard E. Hanisch. a music teacher
milwaukee and father of the cul,
leader.
The elder Hansch told of the birth
of his son 46 years ago. He declared
that the romantic tale that Hanist
was born in Persia IS years ago and
D, dicated to Zoroaster in a mountain
ocIe. stery. was fiction.
r. y ding to Richard F.. Hanisch
his On "s known as Otto Hanisch
until he ran away from home
and took up the trade Of a printer
in Salt Lake City.
The spelling of the family name
was changed by the son when the
Mazdaznan cult was organized by
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-18

fair. ruddy complexion. with light
hair. blue eyes. about feet 8 inches
in height. we'll built and of COM
manding presence. and might possi-
bly, be wearing a mustache. He is
about 40 years Of age and has a scar
on his right temple. near the eye.
Both Miss Lange and her brother
we're educated at the expense Of the
royal family of Denmark. Their
grandfather was cousin of King
Christian TX. and was a favorite Of
the dead monarch.
When their parents died I.ange
came to America to reside. which was
about twenty-five years ago. Miss
Lange has been in the states and
Canada about six yeras. and is con-
nected with the V. Rasmussen Pub
fishing company. Minneapolis. as
travelling editor.
In her travels Miss I.ange encoun.
ters cOnsuls of Denmark. and her
loyalty to her nationality is often
outraged. she says. by the misrepre-
sentatives she finds filing positions
In the employ of her country. The
duty of consuls. she says. is to help
poor men. not rich. as rich men can
help themselves. More than one de-
posed official has her to thank for
his congo. for she 10 we'll known at
Headquarters and has much Snflu-
ence.