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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
COLUMBUS BOOSTERS
MEET AND ORGANIZE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


Especial Correspondents To HcraldD
DemlnE. y. a.. Aprli 5.--R. Nc
Clughan and q. W. Dexter came TO
Demlng Thursday By automobile from
Columbus. y. NJ. Mr.. McCluEhan re-
ports the organization Of a chamber
OF commerce al COLUMBUS. Last Tues
day evening about twenty-five enthus-
iustlc boosters IN the southern end OK
the valley met and formed an organ
izatlon, and set next TUESDAY night
Tor the next meeting at which q con-
stitution and bylaws VIII be adopted
W. c. Hoover. recently OF sapulps,
Okla. but who Is now In the banking
business Ia Columbus, was elected
PRESIDENT Jesse Mitchell editor Of the
Columbus Courier was elected secre-
tary; Mr.. Breck. treasurer. The fol-
lowing with the officers constl-
ture the board OF directors: Messrs.
Ranes, Campton. Jas Blair. and r,
Michigan. MessIs. Dexter and Me-
Clughan are Ia the real estate busi-
ness IN Columbus, and have decided
TO open a real estate Office In Demlng,
Their Deming office will be In charge
of n S. Carter, recently OF Albuquor-
que, during the absence Of Mr.. Me-
Ciughan. Mr.. Dexter win devote most
OF his time 90 the Columbus once.
Messrs. MeMath Brothers have just
completed an Irrigation well for Mrs,
Mics, recently OF Mexico City. Mexico.
The well Is three miles west OF Red
Mountain. no water 10 speak OF was
encountered until the lGO-foot level
was reached. when a stratum OF splen-
did water-boaring gravel was encoun-
tered. and this water raised 20 feet
making the water stand In the oasinG
az 90 feet. From the character Of the
stratum encountered, the weli-drillorl
think there Is al least In this well zoe
gallons per minute. The first seepage
water al eighty feet was cased out
entirely. and there Is solid casing dowT
TO this O-foOtstratum, so that Il u
distinctly proven that tho rise In tins
water Is due 10 the arteslan pressure
Of the stratum. Mr.. Mes Is having q
pit dug Go "a point ten feet below tbs
level Of the water In the casing, ano
win have a pump installed az the 100.
foot level. This Is 90 be an afr tight
well. The Importance Of Il lies IN the
fact that II enlarges the pumping area
Of the Mimbres valley considerably
as many have heretofore thought thai
water conditions were uncertain wesi
OF Red Mountain. The well Of Mis-,
Margaret Gray, seven miles west OF
Red Mountain also promises TO be 3
good producer. but the.wnter was en-.
oountered a; $40 feet only rose twenti
feet and stands permanently al 1870
I indicating that the water plain dip
gradually 4, the west rom He'd Noun
tain. McGrs IN brothers are now NOV
I Ink th,ir Unchine 20 the Hondal'
country where they have several we'll
To- put in, and later VIII move TO th,
/ place OF Geo. A. Watkins, clever
mines south Of Deming where they vii
pat down an irrigation well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
BOOSTERS IN BIG
LOVE FEAST At
ROSWELL
Fifty-Eight Leading Business
Men Attend Get-TOgether
Meeting Under Auspices Of
Ad Club.

Especial Correspondents 90 tne Heraid)
Roswell, y. NJ, April 6.--One OF the
largest ana most enthusiastic meet
lngs Of boosters ever held In the pecos
valley took place here last night at
the Womans Exchange when, under
the auspices OF the Roswell Ad club,
ffty-eight leading business men OF the
district gathered around the festai
board and boosted.
10 Cato. president OF the club, gave
toast to our First Birthday Din
ner," stating that just ono year ngo a
few young men assembled to organize
and Il had now grown TO forty-two
members
Charles c. Tannehiil, president Of
the Commercial club. was introduced
as "one OF the live wires" OF the new
state, who know all the highways, by
ways ana backways OF the city. lie
toasted to "Roswell's Business Men,
Roswell has more up-to-date high
class business men, generous and
thoughtful. than any town OF it's size
/ ever saw" said Mr.. Tannehlll.
Ex-Governor Herbert ]. Hagerman
son OF the early pioneer. j. ]. Hager-
man. was introduced as "chip of the
old block and good chunk al that
/ The governor traced the history OF
the pioneers who Quilt the way FOR the
empire builders. He told OF the build.
ing OF the railroads and how land
that when he and his father first came
here, only "a few years ago, would not
bring t3.00 per acre was now valued
az and selling at $500.
we are Just now in the Formative,
stage said the speaker. The change
has been astonishing 20 me. The pro-
ducts Of the soil Is our ultimate wealth
and encouragement must be given 10y
the business men. and we win have
the garden spot OF tho world
Prof. Alexander Mcpherson. the
man who Is doing so much to bring
tne standard % tho or hards 10 those
OF other countries, ana Who has posi-.
bly, planted more orchards than ans
one In the country. responded to ths
toast. 1.-THE Zig Red Apple"
Leonard Mckee, the "A club secre.
tary, toasted to The Ad Club. a Civic
] Dynamo"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
EARII AND MILsON smIRTs.

The largest line Of gcntiomen's lne
shirts with soft cuifs--sOft collars 90
match; colors guaranteed $500. y. l..
Wnsiiburm Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
300 CLUBS WILL
GET into ACTION
THIS WEEK
Big Leagues Will Start
Things Moving Thursday
Some Important Changes in
Management Made.

Three hundred clubs Of profession
al baseball players begin the seasons
battles ~ forty leagues this week.
with the first games In the American
and National leagues. the American
association and the Cotton states ami
Southern leagues The Pacific Coast
league IL already IN the game. Most
OF the veteran players will be In the
field this year but there are several
important changes In management.
In the Americans, Griffith has
changed from Cincinnati TO Washing
ton; Wolyerton comes 10 the New
York Americans from the Pacific
coast; First Baseman Jack Stahl viii
again manage the Boston Amerlcans;
Harry Davis goes from Philadelphia
to Cleveland ana Jimmy Callahan will
lead the Chicago Americans.
In the Nationals, Johnny King. for
mer Chicago catcher, win manage ~
Boston and Umpire Hank O'Day will
break records by becoming Cincin-
MATHS manager. President Lynch of
the National league looks for his
best season.
Ban Johnson Of the Americans SAYS
the league has better park and grand
stand facilities than ever before and
that Boston, New York, Chicago anc
Cleveland will go into the game witt
their teams greatly strengthened.
The Philadelphia Americans VII
start the season without change aside
from the batteries. Manager Mack
having secured Brown. Houck anC
Salmon
Cleveland and Detroit viii open this
American season Thursday az Cleve'
land.
In New York on Thursday the Ma
tlonals viii meet Brooklyn and the
Americans VIII be lined up agains
Boston. All three local clubs vii
line up with the same old players.
The Boston Nationals will open the
season on Thursday at home will
John NJ Ward and John g. Gaffne'
as owners, with King as new man
agor. Campbell OF Pittaburg IN center
field. and iIauser, an American assoc
citation recruit. replacing Tonny "a
first base.
The 81. Louis Americans are get
ting into shape TO invade Chicago OF
Thursday with "a blare OF trumpets
The sd. Louis team has been strength.
oned by George stovall, formerly o
Cleveland, at first base.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
WOMEN TALK TOO
MUCHFOR AUTHOR
OF CAMPUS"
Walter de Leon Has Tried to
Sabe the Blame Thing But
It Has Sure Got His Goat.

Speaking OF THE Campus which
comes to the Elks theater April %
and 80. Walter De Leon, author there
OF. who has been made famous as
much by "The Campus" as anything
else, says that the ordinary. plain.
everyday "gabble" OF the women folks
Is too much for him. Evidently he
IL no gentleman 10 talk that way. but
Julian Johnson credits him with It as
follows In the Los Angeles Sunday
Times OF recent date;
The other afternoon ! had long
chat with Walter De Leon concern
ing plays, how people think the things
are made, and by what accidents sue
cesses come TO pass.
Walter was tied In a bow-knot on
a bench--as usual. driving a hard
forced-draught through the eternal
pipe.
The blamed thing that sticks me- -
he puffed, lis womens talk. Not
trick stuff. or dialect; or love scenes,
but the gable that women get off
when they're alone together. II beats
me. I'll be darnod II l can get tho
hang of Il at all.
III Il hadn't been for that, I might
have written serious play, or a
straight comedy. long ago.
"Ill admit that I've tried TO mas
ter the sclonce--if YOU want TO cell
II that. I've sneaked around and
llstened--hid myself behind curtains
and doors and made noteB-but
| don't get 'em. And the more l listen
the more I get mixed up.
Hang Il. u isn't logical or reason
able or ever twice alike.
II make up MY mind that a Dot
Of women are going 20 talk hair-pins
Tides and beaux when they set to-
gether alone. Then / sneak up on
'em TO hear II they do-and they
don't
whenever have a frivolous parts
doped out, thoy wind up discussing
Socialism and the Panama canal
never feminine remark in tins
crowd, and you know n / put thai
line ~ talk on the stage the shouts
OF cheerful derision would bring down
the curtain In the middle 81 she show
Then ! dope out aufffagett'
party, morally certain Co do a one-ac
sketch In politics and economics, an,
they conclude with a little spoclalt,
on babies and husbands.
"l'he only rule I've been able q
deduce Is this:
Make your party Of women dis
cuss subjects which, theoretically
never enter their minds or;
"8e sure you're wrong, end ther
go ahead, FOR you're right
There's a scrigtural allusion to th'
many vino urr oalbd nn0 EDS few Wh'
are chosen, ana that via hold tsu'
Of the plays which a man intends q
write.
III l had had time to work ou
all the plots and plans which have
gone through my MIND since the frs
production OF The Campus ! would
now be the father OF three aorioui
dramas. several comedies, one or i've
musical plays, volume Of songs,
book OF poetry and an lndiscrimin
late flock OF vaudeville sketches.
nut there's the question OF time
playing the Campus on the road
] have had barely time la the las
twelve months 20 complete The air
and the Boy
And ! had u practically done before
I left Los Angeles last season. Then
IA the short rests of the One-niEh
stands, began 60 tear u 20 pieces
disapproyed Of the dialogue. Whei
my songs got cold / tried them ovel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08

seattle--Last reports OF dog sweep
stakes before military cable between
Seal tile ana Alaska goes down. show
Alexander Holmsen with siberian wolf
hounds has forty-fOur inmates lead
over scotty Allen driving malamu-
tes. Dogs should have reached Nome
last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08

on the plano. and I thought some OF
thcm were rotten. Then ! began 10
reconstruct began 30 nnalyze.
began TO diagram and map my action.
began TO calculate and time H.
some places I was surprised to find
out how slow lt was running / Ind
o. nal whole acouca tosethcr AGAIN.
piece IS piece.
zone doesn't have very much lei-
sure when one Is doing q cross-c0un-
try jaunt IN ones own musical COM
edy.
"Of course time was whiled away
n little more rapidly because every
one was so lovely 20 rs. The people
over the entire west seemed pleased
with our little show. they ali liked
Muggins. and some Of them appeared
TO stand for me.
I'm college towns worked tho per-
sonal appeal. visiting the various sn-
stituuons. and we built up college
following for the play
Then there were the long and
dreary waits FOR trains. the hours and
hours OF time that we wasted every
week, the enormous amount OF un-
necessary ana heart breaking labor
that seems TO arise when one Is trav-
cling with a show.
But with II all. I managed To get
in severa; good hours OF labor on the
score Of The Girl and the Boy each
ana every week
II trust that IN this new piece my
local friends will see an Improvement
Ia three things; In the music. which
! believe Is a little more muslcianly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
Telegraph Sports.

Chioago--Jack johnson says night
win bee pulled on az Las Vegas New
Mexico Jack Cnrioy refuses 20 con-
firm or deny statement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08

Los Angeles -TWenty round bout
between Joe Rivers and Joe Mandol
viii be held Memorial day and Ad
wolgast viii defend light weight belt
against winner on July 4 In Los An
geios.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08
GROSS, KELLY G co.
BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE
Extension Of Old Building fer Pur-
pose Of storing Wool Preparatory
Shipment East.

Work has begun on a new ware
house an addition or extension of an
old. for the Gross Kelly company, nd
joining the santa re tracks near East
Gold avenue The warehouse will be
used for the purpose OF storing wool
purchased 10 the spring and fail pre-
paratory 10 shipment 10 Boston and
other eastern markets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08

A prudent mother Is afways on the
watch for symptoms OF worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest In
play. and peevishness is the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERNIFUGE A
few doses Of this excellent remedy
puts an end 10 the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price 25o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08

sour baby cries for ChamDeriain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. r. -.
Kendrick, Rasca, Ga. 1T II the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale
by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-08

bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
aud general mo account feeling rs
sure Sign OF a torpid liver. HER
BINE Ia the medicine needed. II
makes the liver active. vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and 70.
stores fine feeling Of energy ana
cheeriulnsss. Price soc. sold BY al
Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
WESTERN KANSAS
HELD IN GRASP
OF BLIZZARD
AND COLD
West Of Great Bend, Train
Service on ALI Branch Lines
Has Been Suspended and
Tracks Blocked With Snow.
ISOLATED TOWNS ARE
CRYING FOR AID

(ny EveninE Herald a. p, Leased Wire)
Kansas City, Jan. t.--With the dam-
age attributed 90 cold in western
Kansas already az high figure re-
ports TO the local United states wea-
ther bureau today showed a still fur
tner drop there since yesterday. Al
Dodge cts the mercury stood at four
below. Tho longest period Of cold aud
deep snow known in many years hae,
according 90 reports caused great loss
OF live stock frozen or starved 20 death
on the range.
West Of Great Bend train service
on braach lines has been completely
blocked for more than a week and lso-
lated towns are crying for aid, Difa-
Guilty has been experienced In keep.
ing the through railway lines open to
trafilc.
Temperatures IN Oklahoma and
Texas were considerably lower than
yesterday, twelve degrees being rec-
orded az oklahoma City and is q,
Fort Worth A drop was shown IN
Nebraska and Iowa. II Was six below
at Des Moinos and ? below az Omaha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
Los ANGELES COUNTY
GRAND jury AT WORK

Los Angeles, Jan, f.--fhc dynamite
conspiracy probe dropped for a time
by the federal grand Jury was taken
Hp today by the new county grand
Jury. Although { was said that the
county body would he occupied a.
first with an Investigation OF the
charges that the Mcnamara defense
had tried 10 bribo jurors Il was prac-
tically certain thai L aleO would look
into development II the federal iury's
probe.
The county Jurors were thought TO
have decided TO trl 10 determine who
81 any persons wore concerned with
the Mcnamara brUJhers In the eXpi0-
nion OF the Los Anseles Times build
ing and the partaI demolition OF the
Llewellyn Iron Works.
Several persons smployed IN conii-
Dental capacities IN and about the
offices OF the attorneys who defended
the Mcnamara bro hers were expected
20 appear before he county probers
today.
The definite sta,emont later was
made In official uuarters that the
county grand Jury had begun an In
quiry into the alleged attempts so
brihe jurors In the Mcnamara trial.
Clarence 8. Darr0w, formerly chief
counsel for tho McNamara brothers.
said that he had rot set been sub
poenaed.
DarrOw called t0iay upon Attorney
Job Hartman. VIII he met the i've
former employees o. 80 Mcnamara de-
Tense, who were sbpOenaed yester-
day, before they vent 20 the grand
jury ROOM
Among the witneases was w IT,
Leutz. auditor of lie First National
bank, Wnere the ilnds collected 90
finance the Mcnamara defense are
said 20 have been dopOaited Ofhclals
Of the district att0rney's Office de-
clared It was their ntention 10 ascer'
tain n possible VIC paid out the
honey which. n n harsod. was used
for bribery purpose
j. h. RUSSELL d. COWS former prl-
vate secretary. wal thc firat wiinosr
called before the iunrisiiors He re-
NAMED In the chau0or until tho re-
cess for luncheon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
MILITARY HONORS
FOR FUNERAL OF
ADMIRAL EVANS
ARRANGED
He Will Be Buried at Airing
ton Cemetery and Services
Will Be Held From Unitar-
ian Church.
HIS ONLY SON rs
DETAINED IN TINE.

ny E~sninE nerais A. p. ~uaea Wires
Washington, Jan. 4.---The sudden
death OF Rear Admiral Robley D..
Evans late yesterday OF acute indi-
sestion did not become known TO
most OF official Washington until to-
day. The news caused a great shock
ana many were the expressions OF
sorrow and Of sympathy for the wlfe
and family Of the brave old fighter.
IL had happened that Lieutenant
Commander Frank r. Evans. the only
son Of the deceased officer, who was
supposed 90 have sailed yesterday for
the West Indies on the torpedo boat
destroyer MONAGHAN. had been de-
tained In Boston and consequently
received the telegram dispatched 10
him last night. informing him OF his
fathers death He reached WASH
ington today Captain Marsh. who
married one OF Admiral Evans
daughters, was reached by wireless
on the battloship Michigan, put was
unable 20 interrupt the cruise 20 the
West Indies and return here.
Funeral arrangements were wen
advanced this morning. There viii
be services at 2i30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon az All souls Unitarian
church here. which President TAFT
attends. The pall-bearers win be
chosen from among the naval officers
who had served under Admiral Ev-
ans. The funeral cortege viii be
composed of four companies OF ma
rines, two or three companies OF blue
Jackets from the Warrington navy
yard. ana the entire battalion Of mid
shipmen from the naval academy at
Annapolis.
The interment viii take place at
Arlington National cemetery In a
plot which the deceased admiral hlm-
self selected several years ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
Frank EoknOff of Cincinnati
and R. P. johnson, Street
Railway President Before
the Grand Jury.
Los ANGELES STORY
WILL BE INTRODUCED
Relates to Trip Which Ortie
E. MoManigal Admits He
Made to Coast FOR Purpose
of Blowing Up Iron Works.


(Dy Evening Heraia A. y. f.eaaed wtre)
indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 4.-Frank
Eckhoff OF Cincinnati sn intimate
friend of John j. MoSanasa for
years, appeared az the federal grand
jury chamber today. r. p. johnson.
manager OF the street railway lines
at Peoria, H.. also came In answer
20 subpoena and both mon are as
Eumed to have related details of var
ious dynamitipg explosions now be-
ing investigated by the government.
District Attorney .. u. Fredericks
Of Los Angeles county, California.
said today he expected the California
evidence in the alleeed conspiracy TO
reach here tomorrow II "a said TO
relate chiefly TO the trip confessedly
made By Oriie r. McManigal from
Indianapolis TO Los Angeles at the di-
rcction OF I. j. RfcNnmnra To blow up
the Llcwellyn iron works McMan-
lsal u en- route here IN charge Of de-
tectlvcs and is expected To arrive to-
morrow to affirm hia several confes-
sions.
Mr.. Fredericks announced that ne
had telesraphed his assistants Ia Los
Angeles that he world take no part
IN the dispute between samuel L..
Browne. chief Of the county detect
ives there, ana william j. Burns.
over the rewards offered In e0nnec-
tion with the arerss of the Mona
mara brothers.
Interest In the reiert Of the busia
ness connection 0f Samuel Gompers
and former Mayor Charles A. Book
walter. alleged by Detective Burns 10
have significance in MIR B0okwalter's
dropping his dynamite inquiry of two
years. Is following Burns 10 Phlla-
delphin. He viii arrive there late
today and Il e. believed VIII examine
the union labor affiliations 0f Hugo
rhorsch who. prior 60 seven years
ago, published a labor paper IN phil
adolphia. He W now associated with
Bookwaiter In the printing firm In
which. according to Burns. GOmpers
WAS concerned.
Thorsch In statement today, de-
nying partnership with Gompers or
seeking the labor leaders Influence
in getting printing contracts with
unions, said that the reason he moved
his business from Philadelphia TO In
dianapolis savcn Years ago was that
the National Union OF CarpetneTl ana
Joinefs transferred its headquarters.
He had obtained printing orders from
Frank Duffy, secretary al the car
penters' union In philadelphia, and
ne was advised he said. that other
labor organizations purposed 90 iml-
tate the carpenters and move their
head offices 20 indianapolis. Duffy
was treasurer Of he Mcnamara de-
fense fund Board.