davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
ARIZONA MUST RAISE
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS
TO RUN THE STATE

rhuyuiN Ariz., Aug i:.-Rcvcnuo
tu the amount Of $l.3O0.o0o must bc
raised by tho state of Arizona this
wear from the tax valuation Of the
stat. lea order Goo meet the expenses Of
tho state at Arizona as outlined by
unr uppfopr bills passed by the
recent sessions cot the legislature. nc-
rurdlug to state Auditor J.. G.. cal
lurhHn.
This WI 10 o. thought hc dono
without much higher tax rate Ia
th, agrrppur than was had last wear
hy uo retiring Republican admins
trafIuU.
Tho state tax proper VIII be higher
than hst year probably $50 on each
$40. but this viii be- offset by the
lower county taxes, su that the csti-
maly is made that taxes viii not be
very much in excess OF the former
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
FOR SALE

Lots in the West End Addi-
ton. Front on West Central
Avenue opposite the Huning
Castle. so feet wide by 800
feet deep, with water for irri-
CATION from Acequia. Lots
bearing fruit trees and shade
trees. On car line. Will be
sold ON easy payments or for
Cash. This is a good location.
Apply to E. H. DUNBAR,
224 Gold Avenue,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

PROPOSALS FOR STREET PAVING
Sealed bids VIII Doc received until
10 o'clock a. ms. of August 10, a, ID.
1879, az the office 81 the undersigned
city clerk Of the city ~ Albuquerque,
View Mexico. Coz tie KlTbcr building,
fay the grading, raising, hlliug o. cN-
paving With "a pavement from curb to
curb with bitullthic pavement OF cer-
tain streets In said city
Concrete cutters shall be construct
cd along the gutter lines, and alb
pavement and work shall conform 60
tho plans ana specifications now on
iile Ia tho office OF the city clerk, and
In the Office or tho city engineer
Al bids must be sealed and direct
ed 20 tho city clerk, and each must 10
accompanied by "a certified check IN
the sum 81 fve hundred dollars, paya-
bio TO tho city OF Albuquerque, 70 in
sure good foith OF the bid; said check
90 DO returned when the contract ~
entered into by tho successful bid
der; and which check shall become
the property Of the city ia the event
that tho bidder. if successful. docs not
within toL days after tho acceptance
OF his bid. enter into "a contract With
| tho city OF Albuquerque 20 complete
said paVcmonts la accordance with
said specifications within four months
from tho time OF tho signing OF the
| contract.
The city reserves the rlght 20 re-
| iect any or all bios.
Aug. I'll city Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY no LOAN.

on furniture, pianos orsanA horses.
wagons and other cnatteis; also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts. "a
low as $1,000 ana az high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Time--one month to one
year given. Goods TO remain In your
possession. cur rates are reasonable
Can and see us before borrowing
steamship tickets 20 and from ali
parts OF the worid.
PRIVATE OFFICEs---opeu Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Coz
Rooms AMI q. Grant building.
aO3Is West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
For sALE...Real Estate.

ron SALE Demlng lands best M
vostmont Ga New Mclco to-day Bar
g.in, so acres decided land four miles
south of town; improved farms ana
irrigation plants on three sIdes, $50
acre. land nearby Just sold $40 mere.
$1,000 can remain ON mortgage 10 de-
sired. this eighty win double ~ value
in ono vo1r. VINO gets this bargain .
v. IS. mIls Druing. y NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
APACHE INDIANS
INVADE TOWNtOF
HILLSBORO u
Party of Redskins from Reser-
walton Seeking Ancient
Treasure Hid in the Noun
tains.
tSreclal Corr.-poudsscs 60 ~. usrsld)

IiIsHotu IS. ~. Aug ia band
ui N,.D3Irru kplchcs invaded llills-
buIH so irU days ago. after the lapse
of . quarter OF century since the
M.f Invasion ct these Indians. TINS
visit was entirely peaceful, however
th, Apachos being On route INTO tho
mountains 300 search OF treasure
which they believe wa" buried la tins
par, cot tho country many years gao.
Among the party was aa old Indian
who participated in Victories bloody
raid boo 1873. This Indian is past
90 years ui age aud took part In var
Iru. Indian raids iu the early DAYS.
o., HtIs also % government scout, ne
$500. ,swppd here long before INNS
nurr t,He established. and later on he
,Impud here with the United states
.uIut.r. 90, knew Ventura ana jose
TmIfu. 90, latter when Trunllo was
ulur con- what is now known as the
S. o. g. ranch and is owned boy l.. &.
Latham This old indian recognized
D. Tlfurd. whom hc had met in
Arizona nearly forty years ago. TIE
u#u remembered the time when mo
Apache. hiU,d Americans ANA McNi-
exam. iu fnu number ut seventeen "a.
tIE Springs. 20 few miles south oi
IIIHHuru. during Victories tuid,
Tl, pntty ,yas headed boy Air Mar
Iuu smm.. who was accompanied 10y
h|a nIi. aud numbered about ten
I,yI.uua coming from the Mcscaloru
reservation boo D'cro county. Mr.. ana
Nr. .imms rode in "a covered car
rI..u while thy other members Of tao
party rood, boo heavier canvas topped
wagon. Mr. Simms ~ "a man ui cdu'
D.fIuu uud haas "a good farm ON the
y...rNHtiuu we'll stocked with horses
sheep goats and cattle.
TUp N,seulpro Apache branch 90
tn. ApHDh, tribe thar thirty years axe
wen, counted bN the many hundrcd'
hp. now diminished To "a total uI
ruuu 900 souls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
Try Herald Want Ads
They Bring Results.
pnOrOsNIs Tnn sTnEIyr PNVING

TrmbIo's Ivory stables. rhono 8
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POSTAL BANKS
Heaviest Deposit and Greatest
Application for Bonds in Lo-
cal Office, According to Re-
port by Hitchcock.

Washington. AUG Information
made public today by Postmaster
General Hitchcock shows that postal
savings doposiiurs In New Mexico ap-
piled ON July LIST FOR t2,GsO of the
third issue Of postal savings bonds.
Application for this amount was made
by six dcpositors and Il ~ particularly
lntoresting 20 note that more than
s. coo of the total amount Of bonds
applied for are those IN tho registered
form. Indicating that they are being
purchased as % permanent Investment
Applications were received for -FOUR
coupon bonds OF { f2OO denomination
aud two of the 500. OF the regis
tered bonds application was made for
fourteen ur the 500 denomination
ana two OF the $500 making grand
total of $2,t0e OF the registered bonds.
with respect of the amount Of
bonds applied for Albuquerque leads
tho otbpr cities Of the state WIN
$1,000 and following In order are
Carlsbad. 5000. AlamogOrdo. $500.
Tho total amount on deposit Ia these
cities ON May 3lst was as follows
Albuquerque. &5.tSG: Carlsbad. t2,i2I,
AlaWodgordo, &l,1li
This is the third bond issue since
the installation of Tire postal savings
%, stem iu this country "ho first was
on July I, 1911. ana the second ON
January lst uf this year. Compared
with applications in New Mexico on
JANUARY ist. the date OF the last
conversion. the number ~ the pres
cnt applications show an Increase
For the previous lond issue applloa-
lions worn received from two deposit
ors FOR fi0n OF the bonds ut Whlch
Hu were in the rpgiairrvl form.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

amount
one Of the factors that goes into
the tax rate this year and which Is
the actual cause of ono-half OF tho
rate. was the passage Of three hlllA
carrying extraordinary appropria-
tious The largest ~ those h the
school bin with its appropriation or
$500. GOO. another tho rosd tax blll
with an appropriation of S25O,Ooo'
aud the third the deficiency appro-
priations which amount 60 some
S2OO. GOO more In al total amount
of $3.50. 600 about hair tho tmoun'
needed for the support Of the state
puvcrnment Is therefore to be placed
10 tho credit of these three PROPOSE
tluns named.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
HOUSES FOR RENT
PERSONALS.
NICK,S CHILL PARLORs

Hot Tamaies. Chill Con
Carne and Short orders.
ZOE West Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished room with
sleeping porch. Private entrance,
board 10 desired i21 W. copper n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
LOST
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY to loan ON good real estate
xsO0 40 $1,000 $4,000. also
larger .mms. W a. McMilhou 2l'
~ Cola 100
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
FOR SALE

t2.OO0--5-room frame. bath. largo
porches. cellar. lot G2hxits: High
lands. near car line; terms
s2.5OO--5-room modern bungalow.
large lot. good location. N. nth ST.
N,SOO--s-room, 2-s,ory modern
brick dwelling. hot water neat. ith
ward
tg.0O0-b-room trRme and bath.
collar; fourth ward. near car line.
9l.S5U--5-room frame. modern, Ath
ward. near ear line. terms.
tt.10O ono Broom franc and one
two-ruom frame. both on lot 5OKltz.
ON ear line. terms
f2,65O---S- room. 2-s,ory frame
dwelling. modern. corner lot on car
line
.000-T-rOOu,. story stuccO nnish
residence. hot wstor heat. good out
buildings. lawn. trees, slirubhery; lot
7BH!42, close in. $500 cash. balance
5 per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

F,N dyspepsia. our national ailmont
use Burdnak Hood Bittors. RECON-
nondgd tor strengthening digestion.
purifying tho blood At an drug
stores &iuU bottle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
ROSWEII-VAUGnN AUTO LINE.
fCarrlrs a.. =. MailD

('Auto waits until 1000 a. n. TOT
arrival of r.. y, a ). W. train NO 81
Fare one way, $40. Round trip. SIS,
ZOE lbs. baggage carried free, excess
baggage, $3.50 per 100 lbs. Bagsnge
up 10 800 me carried.
Connections made % Vaughn with
an T.. =. a =. ". ana Santa Fe trains.
IIoswcIl Auto 90, Roswell, Owners
Darlington Bros, Vaughn, Agents.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
MEET TO DISCUSS SOCIOLOGY
Thlrty-Nlnth Annual Conferences OF
Charities and Correction
Opens at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., June 12.-Matters OF
national sociological Importance are
being discussed at the thirty-ninth an.
nual conference of Charities and Cor.
rection. which met in this city today.
Among these are sex hygiene, chill
dren, families and neighborhoods,
courts and prisons, public administra-
ton and supervision, immigration,
standards of living and labor, and the
relation of medical and social work.
Each of these subjects has been In
vestigated by conference committees
and reports, which will be extensively
discussed, have been prepared for pre-
sentation before delegates. The re
port on immigration was made today.
That on standards Of living and labor
is scheduled for tomorrow; public
supervision and administration and
housing and recreation. June IA, and
on courts and prisons June Is. Sun
day will be given over 70 religious ex-
ercises. in the morning and q discus
sion Of the committee report on chill
dren in the afternoon. On Monday
the conference delegates will discuss
the committee report on the relations
Of medical and social work; on Tues
day, June 1s, families and neighbor-
hoods, and on wednesday, June 1S.
sex hygiene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
LOUISIANA IS AGAIN FLOODED
WATER srILL PouBs THROUGH
HyMELIA cREvAseE-
Many Lives In panoer-epseiai TraIn
Sent Out 20 Take Away
3l Refugees.

New Orleans, June 12.-water from
the great Hymelia creyasse, the worst
Of the Mississippi river foods, again
IL menaclng lives Of Inhabitants Of
the Des Allemands section OF Louis
lana. In Snswer to appeals from army
officers engaged in relief work. a
special train was hurried to the Des
Allemands section. refugees taken
out OF the danger zone and food sup
plies distributed.
Water ls four feet deep over the
greater part OF the La Fourche sec
ton and Is going higher. Supplies
also are being sent there.
Since government. engineers gave
up the attempt TO close the Hymelia
break the breach constantly has
widened and flooded water has daily
extended into country not before dam
aged. Although the river gauge Ii
more than four feet below that at the
crest of the flood, the mile-wide
breach furnishes plenty OF opportu-
kity for water to cover the entire
area.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
FARM ADVISER IDEA SPREADS
Pettis County Bureau Of Agriculture
Attracts Attention Of Farm
Publications.

Sedalia, Mo-, June lis. NJ. Jor.
dan, manager OF the Pettis county
bureau of agriculture, left to spend
two days in Blackwater township and
one day at Longwood township con-
Quoting neighborhood farmers in
stitutes.
Mr.. Jordan has letter from the
Omaha Bee asking for particlars as
to how the Pettis county bureau Of
agriculture was organized, and about
the Fourth of July farmers institute
to be held at the state fair grounds
The country Gentleman also writes
for details regarding the Pettis county
idea and numerous individuals have
written Mr.. Jordan commencing him
for arranging sane celebration OF
the Fourth Of July.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
TABLES TURNED on PACKERS
Threaten Prosecution when Calf
Market ls Controlled BY Others
and Prices Raised.

Kansas City, Mo-. June s.-Three
packing companies at the Kansas City
Stock Yards, the Armour company,
Swift's and the Nelson Morris COM
pany, have threatened prosecution OF
the Missouri and Kansas Calf COM
pany, Of which John H. Aikens is
president. on a charge Of conspiracy
to defraud. The charge 10 made by
the packers that employees Of the pack
ing companies who have been as
signed to buying calves have paid
higher prices for calves than they
should and have aided the calf COM
pany to corner the calf market.
The Missouri and Kansas Calf com.
pany has practically a corner on the
calf market in all the Western mar
kets. All calves are bid in by this
company at whatever price is neces
sary in order to get the slaughter
calves that the packers need. Then
the packers have to pay the price de-
manded.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
BUSINESS WAITS ON POLITICS
coNcREssMEN IGNORE EVERY.
THING BUT. CONVENTIONS.
Occasional Calls for Quorum Inter
rupt cIoastroom Political Argu-
ments-Tarlff 10 Forgotten.

Washington. June s. Congress
feels as much like work as a small
boy who has to hoe the potatoes when
the circus is In town. II just simply
has no heart in the business. There's
too much big politics in the air
1t looks now AS If the statesmen
would not be able to settle down to
their normal frame of mind and tend
to business until after both the Re-
publican and Democratic conventions.
And then will come the Fourth OF
July. SO most persons about the cap
ital have settled down to the convic-
ton that there will be no adjourn
ment until the middle Of July. Many
believe it will run along until August.
AS for getting either house or SEN
ate to concentrate on piece Of legis'
lation, that Is almost an impossibility.
Business is done with only a small
part of the members present. 1t takes
hard slxirmishing to get quorum to-
gether. When there Is a call for q
quorum, there is q reluctant breaking
up Of political arguments in the cloak.
rooms, and members hurry into the
chamber and answer their names and,
then go out and talk more politics
Little interest is manifested In
what becomes of tariff. Interest may
seyise after the conventions, but 1t IL
utterly lacking ut present.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
GIRL CHOSE HARD WAY TO DIE
Trouble With stepmother Caused
Missouri Girl 10 Set Fire to
Her Clothing.

Springfield, Mo-, June 12.-Trouble
with her stepmother is said to have
caused 17-year-old Matte Fisher to
XIII herself at Walnut Grove, 15 miles
northwest OF here. She went into
pasture near her home, laid down in
q ditch and poured coal oil on her
clothing. She then touched fire to
her dress. The flames were seen late
at night BY neighbofs, who thought
tramps had started a Hre u the pas
ture. The body was found At day.
light BY. the father Of the girl, who
began q search when lllarmed by and
ing she had not gone 70 bed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
STORY Of STATES
W|TNESsCHANGED
Sensation in Oarrow Trial Furnished
by Hotel Clerk
OARROw TRIED TO SUPPRESS HIN
later contradlcts His Own Story
said He Had Never Been
subpoenaed BY
Prosecutor.

Los Angeles, June 1.-THE usua
daily sensation OF the Darrow tria
waa furnished by F. ID. Diekelman
now a San Francisco hotel clerk ane
. former prospective witness at tne
aacNamara trial, who was alleged tc
have been spirited away by agents o.
the Mcnamara defense while await
lng that trial.
Diekelman's story on direct examf
nation tended to show that Mr Oar
row had been the directing hand IN
what seemed to have been nagran'
corruption OF an important witnesi
DOR the Mcnamara prosecution.
Changes HIs Story.
On crossexamination the most I'm
portant fact brought out was that the
witness had not been subpoenaed by
the prosecution when taken In charge
Oy the defense; that he was out OF
the Jurisdiction Of the Californis
courts at the time, and that in his
afEldavit to District Attorney Fred
sricks, prior to leaving Los Angeles
Diekelman had not positively identi
fed James B. Mcnamara as the J. b
.Hrice who had registered in the Los
Angeles hotel In which the witness
was employed.
Diekelman also said on cross-ex'
animation that the money given him
by Bert Hammerstrom was to be used
n he desired to return to Los Angeles
from Chicago, whence Hammerstrom
mad persuaded him to go from Albu-
uuerque, N. NJ, and that In all he
mad received 500 for his car fare and
$50 to pay his expenses for a week In
Chicago.
Had Not Been Hidden.
The defense also drew from him
the statement that he had not been
concealed by Mcnamara agents in
Chicago. He said he had been taken
openly by Hammerstrom to the office
UF former Mayor Edward F. Dunno,
who, he said, assured him that Ham.
@erstrom was a brother-inlaw Of Clar-
ance S. Darrow. After his first meet
Ang with Edward N. Nackels, the
Chicago labor leader, whom he was
acld by Hammerstrom would take
charge Of him while in that city, the
witness said that he did not hold
mny other conversation with Nockels.
The injection OF Nockels' name in
che ctse attracted considerable atten.
Eion, owing to the fact that he had Wis
ated Los Angeles shortly before the
A1cNamaha brothers, confessed. as the
supposed personal representative OF
samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
PELLAGRA ON THE INCREASE
sPEcIAE COMMISSION TO STUDY
DISEASE IN SOUTH.
South Carolina Had 1000 Cases Last
Year--S15,000 Given. for
Research Work.

New York, June 11.-EQuipped with
a full field laboratory the Thompson
McFadden Pellagra commission will
spend six months at Spartanburg, s.
c., to study the puzzling disease
which is increasing alarmingly in the
Southern states.
An arrangement has also been made
whereby patients will be brought to
hospital here throughout the sum.
mer- for curative purposes and incl
dentally research work as to the
course Of treatment to which the dis
ease best responds.
The personnel Of the commission
makes medical men await its report
with the highest expectations. 1t in
cludes DR.. Joseph F. Siler, captain
medical corps, United States army,
and DR.. Philip E. Garrison, past as
sistant surgeon, United States navy.
The expedition is made under the
direction OF the division of tropical
medicines of the postgraduate labora'
tories.
The $4,000 necessary for expenses
has been furnished by Col. Robert IA.
Thompson of this city, and John H.
MacFadden of Philadelphia.
In South Carolina, last year, there
were 1000 cases Of the disease re-
ported, and there is every reason to
believe that this number includes but
a small percentage Of the actual cases,
due to the fact that reporting Of cases
Is not compulsory upon physicians.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
ARMY AVIATORS
DASH TO DEATH
Professional Fller With Passenger
had Started Attitude Test.
DROPPED ONLY THIRTY FEET
Were to Go Up 1000 Feet In Ter
Minutes, Completing Last Of Gov
eminent Requirements
for Machine.

washington, June 12.-Lieut. Leigh
ton w. Hazlehurst. Jr., rs years old
promising young army aviator, and
A. L. Welsh, a professional flier. were
killed at College Park, Md, at $3.50
p. m.
After several flights in q new b.
plane Welsh announced at 6:15
O'Clock that he intended going up for
1000 feet in ten minutes, passing the
last OF ten requirements asked OF the
machine by the war department. With
Lieut.. HazIehurst as his passenger
Welsh climbed In and on the machine
shot. They climbed rapidly on the
first circle Of the field, but when at
the north end, making a turn, and
only 30 feet high, the biplane pitched
forward and dashed to earth.
When the soldiers, with Surgeon
John Kelly, arrived, 1t was found that
both men were dead. Welsh's skull
was crushed and Lieut.. Hazlehurst's
neck was broken.
Chance Saved Another.
A strange coincidence happened
Just an hour before the accident oc-
Cured. Lieut.. Hazlehurst desired to
go into the city early and asked Capt.
Frederick F. Hennessy If he would
take his place with Welsh. Capt.
Hennessy agreed, but just as Welsh
had the biplane run out of its hangar
Lieut.. Milling, who is instructing
Capt. Hennessy, called him to get In
to another machine. Lieut. Halle
hurst crawled into the Wright ma.
chine only to meet death few mo-
ments later.
The last test to be made was with
450 pounds on board besides the gas
oline, oil and water. The machine
was weighed down with 125 pounds
of gun shot. Mr.. Welsh weighed
$50 pounds and Hazlehurst weighed
1872. The machine carried fuel enough
for a two-hour fight.
Third Air Death In Army.
The double death Of Welsh and
Hazlehurst is the first severe acci-
dent that has happened at the army
aviation school. The death Of Lieut..
HazIehurst is the third that has ac-
CURED among the aviators Of the
United States army. Lieut.. Selfridge,
who was killed at Fort Meyer, Va, in
September. 1908, was the. tirst and
Lieut.. John Kelly, killed at SdnstAii
tonic, in March, 1911. was the second.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
BANKERS OPPOSE NEW COINAGE
Say Adding and Counting Machines
Would Have to be Changed, as
Well as Ledgers.

Washington, June 8.--Banks have
raised a storm Of protest to congress-
and the treasury department against
,the proposed coinage Of S-cent and
k-cent pieces. 1t is contended cash
drawers and registers, adding ma
chimes and counting machines would
have to be changed and it would be
necessary to rule another column on
ledgers to accommodate the fractions
al piece.
The treasury department has aban-
doned the idea Of a fantastic h-cent
piece with scalloped edge, in case
congress- should order the ne- ~rsaa
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-13
aAruRAL GAS IS UNRELIABLE
u. Joseph utllIties Commission Con-
alders Barring Deceptive Fuel
From City.

st. Joseph. Mo-, June 12.-It was
mnnounced at the meeting OF the pub.
llc utilities commission that it would
take up the local gas situation next
Saturday and that possibly an order
would be made barring natural gas
out OF st. Joseph,
'It isn't right to have the people
AEeep on depending on natural gas
Tor fuel and light when it gives out
every time the weather turns COOL
mmld member OF the commission.
x. M. Mitchell, general manager OF
che st. Joseph Gas company, has been
cited to appear before the board at
The meeting Saturday.