davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

some ~ thu best known sciontisis
In the country are 10 assist Director
Edpar l. HrWcti Of the school of
American ArchaeOlogy in conducting
thp summer school uf that Institution
at SANTA re and ut the site 81 ads
Joining ruins from August 1 60 80,
Inclusive. and the summer session
promises tn have results iH The way
81 excavation ana exploration OF cons
siderable value 10 science.
Lectures will be- given aud research
work conducted by The regular stan ~
the school on the dlstrjDutiOn aud
culture OF the peDploa In The south
western part OF the United States and
northern Mexico In pre- spanish
times; on the development OF design
~ ancient Pueblo art. on tho Indian
cultures Of the southwest, ON the ciy-
illxntlona Of ancient Mexico ana Gem
troll America, upon the hleroslyphic
writings Of the ancient Mayag. In
connection Win these cunrgcs there
viii ka EXCURSIONS "a such important
sites aa pocOa and Puyc, whore loc-
lures Nili be- given az the ruins. ana
90 neiRhboring Indian pneblos Tor
lectures ana observations on tho
houses. house life, industries, social
Organization. ceremonies and cnNlr-
onmonthi conditions ~ the Indians Of
the lliO Graude valley students viii
have the opportunity % observe and
participate ~ the excavation ~ ruins,
and every form ~ chronological Held
work aud laboratory research. on
fhe fth az August annually, the school
runs specinl train from santa Pc
% thnin Domingo. whore the green
porii dance ~ Witnessed. This n ihp
most important OF aus the surviving
enmmef cercmoniea of Tie Putbioa
and llp least corrupted BY external
innuonqea
Ia addition 20 the courses Ia Am.
RIfrau archaeology ana elllnOlose.
which deal WITH tie efo.ntlon ~ onl
lnfN ~ Int American continent. Dr.
iINrtf IAngfVfd Wilson, professor IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

every state In the Union. II mems
mat the schools thus chosen are con.
sioefcd the honor schools of the mn.
''"n, that their graduates are deemed
worthy OF holding commissions AS tbe
second lieutcnnnfs In the army Il
means that one graduate of each
years class IL appointed 10 the army
as an officer with fun rights ana
benefits. ana upon AN equal footing
WIN those who come from West
Point.
This IN not ali that Il means. for
the mere matter OF placing one man
~ good position for life out of each
graduating class does not make a
school hut ita real meaning. iis
real value Hes Ia the fact that the
government has placed IL stamp of
approval. It's guarantee upon the
quality of the work ana Fitness of tho
nHterial II means that N Uncle
Snn IN willing 10 take one man out
OF the bunch aud appoint him tn AN
Important position that the whole In
OF excellent quality. that the place
where ne is trained is of tho very
first class.
Tbs s,NfIy, Lnot that llle f,NoW .AiyEy.
Eco Military institute d able io pro
pare young men FOR tho army h.
proof positive that II is able tu pre-
pare them for business aud for Sc
cial life. The training necessary 10
mako good soldier. 10 make an ,f-
iiccr h the very Same az that re-
CURED FOR gentleman Tor sell re-
liant. courageous anu active business
maj In civil llfe.
The New Mexico Mllliary haltato
has accomplished great dopl within
TX short existence, not the Toast. uf
which In the splendid plant which
mas been built Wy the board ct re-
gents with state funds. The campus
and buildings of this school are beam
tiful to behold aud arranged 10 rlsase
the most pessimlHlic critic ssra Iinl.
and ilagcrman BARRACKS are twu al
the largest and best butt school
structures within the state of NsA
Mexico
Last year two graduates were cum
inisHioncd as second iieulonantn "a
army namely. H. A. lsohmun and
NJ. y, Short. Both of these young
men are now serving with sholr
commands.
This year Mr.. j. y. Pryor. Jr., at ,
tho claFs of 1919. VIII receive ~
army appointment und AR. s. -. Cot
quit. son OF the governor of Texas,
who was graduated Ia the siasa ~
1911. VIII take tho examination for
"a commission being gwen this opppr'
tuunity upon recommendation from
the institute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

ton. She hnd begun 70 cough god
deal and seemed melancholy BY apoila.
She tried two doctors bul got little help.
81 cannot find words 30 express my
gratefulness fot what Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks Hike
another girl since taking u, and shall
always feel that owe you a great debt.
"You can use this letter for sha bene-
NJ Of others n YOU wish. rs ! shall al.
ways recommend your medicines for e.
male troubles. "--Mrs. c. Cots, Fitch
Vile. Ohio.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
etn expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been RI
ceived by the Lydia r. Pinkham MedI-
cine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advlce.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, hnckacho, headache,
dragRing-down sensations. falntlng spells
or indigestion, should immediately seek
restoration 10 health by taking Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbs:ss
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

NewbuFg, Aik.--'FoF more than q
year." writes Myrtle cothrum. Of this
place. Il suffered with terrible pains IN
my back and head. ! had a aallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimplos. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me 10 try
cardul, 20 ] baaan taising II. al once.
and with the best results, for | was
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and we're greatly benefited.
shall always praise CArdul 10 sick
aud suffering Women."
CaFdul u 3 purely vogelablo, per'
fecily harmless. tonic remedy for We
men. aud Will bonolk young and old.
10 ingredients are mlid hoFbe. hay'
ms . gentle, tonic oneo6 On the wo'
manly Constitution.
Cardui has helped r million Wonoh
back 70 health and tfrtnR1.
Have ypu tried ~ It not pIfano
a. Il may he iaal vhaI ypa assd.
Mn.s-I tlls ~ ieAs. h1sl,8p o,,,. CANE.
4eola Mfa.lIa4 q. fIN.Islt'| W IInt IA 1IlI'a'
f4lllii1II4el 80 tlY&te I0l.| Mass lI1||H.I'
q HpnsA' tls' n l'a|a NI1p|1 I'Il',t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

the past To this section. The follow
Ink outline OF the character aud aims
of the school published IN n circular
.H at inicr"Hl;
The Schooi ur American Archacol-
ogy waH founded by the act ~ the
council ~ the Archaeological lnHii-
tulv uf America la 1897 ~ virtue
uf an arrangement Win the legiHLi-
tuIe nf New Mexico II has ~ seat IN
the historic palace ct the Govern
urH' in Santa Fc. and iH there devol-
Opuig "a Museum Of American Archao-
ol,fy n maintains permanent di-
rector and star, who tondL the ros
search work at the institute IN the
American field, und supervise the In
tprtirati0na Of local societies II uf-
fOrdA opportunities FOR Held work TO IA
nunhcr If Students each year.
Tho school acts IN cordial cO-opera-
lion with other scientific aud Cduoa-
tloual Institutions In research work. II
aims t0 boo of service Ia students ana
travellers in the southwest. and len-
dcrs 10 them such facilities nH II AZ
fords for WORKING headquarters.
Preliminary papers describing
briefly its various subjects ~ invosti-
cation are published IN scientific Jour
nails aud as Papers 0f the school Of
American Archaeology" Certain Of
tbs larger works will bo published
Us the United states government az
bulletins of The bureau Of American
HtnnUie8y.
field work FOR 1919.
I, Central America.
The third unnunl expedition TO con.
irHl America under the auspices OF
the So Louis noCicty occupies the first
half of the year. The work consists
81 excavations az the ancient city oi
Qulrigua, In tho Molagua valley In
Guatemala.
q AUizona and California.
Al expedition 20 thf Colorado basin
for the continuation 81 the study ol
the iHmnn tribes completed ~ work
last summer. Ihe work Was done Ia
co.operntlon With the bureau ~ AM
erican EthnoioFY, aud was pnrticl.
pated In BY the Inlveruisy Of Colo.
fndo.
o. Utah.
tho explorations OF tho Utah 70.
clely 10 the southern part o. 2hal
state aud aorthefn Arizona VIII hf
fcauintd in the spring and continue
uufluE The summer This work "A
done ID fO-oporsilOn With ihn unlVef.
fIly w Utah
e. New Mexico.
This work has been carried on fuI
two Years by the hch0ol ana bureau u
AWptiinn ItinnUlony Jointly iiNcav.
nit'tnN WI % rNNlIuuo0 on the Jomol
valrF f1Iun ddrInN mo coming sen.
sou. The Nchnol nlIl copdnot w
eafatlona qullpG llle moalh II Au-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

Roman archaeology in Johns Hon
kilsi university, viii present q course
on ltUlnnn i.ifo aud Art This IL Ia
pursuance pf the plan innnguraicd
last year OF altering courses la both
old and npW world culture. PROT
~. A. COekLsell. profoeagr OF geology
in the state universty Of Colorado,
give course IN General Evolution
which IL designed To AFFORD ecien.
tinc basis for All cOurses dealing with
The development Of culture PROT
cOckrcll VIII conduct walks for
The study Of natural history ~ tho
region ~ Viii Director dowott for
study OF historic spots IN ana about
aqnin w.. Arrangements VIII be
made with the state aud federal am-
thorlticn Tor the privilege of nrchivo
work Tor students Interested 10 the
history OF the Houihweat The ARCH
iNen yEt 10 be- critically examined IA
santa Fc nTo Numerous aud OF great
Value.
Tho object of the summer sosnlon
is 20 bring together pertunH inter-
oHled 10 She history Of culture 10Y
iirnt hand Investigation nnu discus
sion and 40 give students fhe uDpJr-
tuaity for nnld work needed 40 nup-
ploment university inatPuciiuu. The
attention OF ienchern and oludeuia uf
pedagogy ID called 10 tho bearing or
mis- Wurk npOn the practical nfcb-
lens Of education. The week follow
Ing the elOar of the seEsIeu MAY 10
eeVOtod 10 excursions ~ tnh fucblDn
nf Taos. ArofsA and Hun aud tho
clin dNelilnrH Of tnc Mesa Verde
National PARK, Colorado, For these.
low rates have Deen occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

~ suffered hnbitunily ffom con-
aipation. Deans Regulcls relieved
aud strengthened the bowels 10 that
they have been regular ever aincc A"
10. Davis. orocer. Sulphur springs,
roXas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

Jsaa'a Slread Is Hest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

m2ili1alIa mas we
for my daughter.
Before taking
ynur mcdIclna she
was AZ run down,
suffered from pairs
IN her side. could not
walk but = short dis
tancn 1T 2 tiinn. and
had severe pains N
head and limbs. oha
came verynoar hav-
ing narVona nroafra-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
ANNOUNCED
FOR STATEWIDE
DISPLAYS
Prof. J. D. Tinsley Arranges
List Of Cash Premiums for
Exhibits of Agricultural
and Horticultural Products
. atsthe State Fair 80 80

That the New Mckee state Fair
association II determined to create a
statewide interest IN the Agricultural
nnd horticultural departments 81 tho
first state fair. 10 be- held IN Albu-
Tucrquo October . 10 a. Was lndl-
Gated today when Prof ). y. Tlnnley.
superintendent of farm products. an
nounest the list OF cnsh premiums 20
be given u. succcssful exhibitors. Tho
cash prlxeH nggrs gate tl.sOo. which,
viii b. considerably inlroused by
many pri.ss which u n expected Will
be- offered by individuals and oreanlxa-
tlonA Interested IN tho development OF
New Mexico. II IN believed that tho
premiums announced to-day hy Mr..
rinsleY are extremely llborni In view
Of ths fact that the fair viii receive
n0 tnunciul assistance from, thu state
nr any place outside Of Albuquerque.
FROG Tlnecy firmly believes. and his
belief In shared hy an those Interested
~ the Hurcess of the fair that tho of-
ierinN 81 prizes sufficiently large, Will
induce many people Ia exhibit al the
fuir ana viii make the products ex-
pOrlilOn a nulnblc one.
The cash premium HAT AZ announce
ed BY Prof Tinsiuy today Is as fol-
Cluss {. SECTION FOR the best
county exhibit al agricultural anh
horticultural products erown unsler
iTriHallun alone or Rrown under IT,
riGntiun nH dry mrmlnH. lflfkt, &aOO.
SECOND, ti00i third. $50.
Glass 4, Section 2~-For the best
county exhibit Of agricultural aud
horticultural products grown uunder
dry farming ulonci First, 800: see.
und, $50, third 500.
tinRH u, section i--for the best
community exhibit of agricultural and
horticultural products grown unduer
mrisntioni First, 500, Hecona, SIS;
third, $50; fourth, e2s.
chna W. section i--For the best
exhibit of agricultural and hOrticul-
tural products grown on single
fnrm under irrigntiuni First $50. sec-
und. s3a; third, glh; fourth $40.
IaAH III, section For the best
exhibit Of agricultural and horilcul-
turnl products grown on a single firm
under dry farming only First $50,
second, t2b; third, SIS: fourth, 40.
Ribbons only viii BE- given for the
individual articles exhibited.
bhldridHe Lumber Company OF Al
t0querque, special prlEe--F0F tho
best exhibit OF fruit gFown Ia q coun-
~ IN q community, or IN slngla
third, $40.
such other special prlses as can bO
secured VIII DO Vpnounoed later. ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
ONE OF TWO WEST
Of THE MISSOURI
TO GET HONOR
Prestige Of Efficient 1nstitu-
ton at Roswell Permanent
ly Established as Result Of
War Department Verdict.

Especial Correspondence g., ffernld. 4
Roswell. N A., Juiy 22.--The fac
ulty ana students 81 the New Mexlcu
Military institute are looking forward
10 the best year la the history of tho
school With the opening OF the fan
term there ~ every reason 90 expect
the largest registration In the dozen
or 30 years of the Institutes life. and
the prospects are for harmonious.
busy, cnthuHiastic years work with "A
splendid esprit de corps ana every
fellow doing his best To- add further
laurula 60 HIS Alma Mater. The en-.
thusiasn among friends of the
school has been Increased by the fact
that this year for the fourth consnou-
tive time the Wat Department haH
placed the Roswell school la the cate
gory of ten distinguished" military
schools; and that with single cx-
cepiion Il IN the only military school
west Of the Missouri river To get
In the Upper Ten"
When u Is considered that the
military institute makes this showing
~ competition with eastern schools
hundred years old Il IN easily seen
why New Mexico should be proud OF
the institute.
New Mexico IL the only state Ia the
great western diylsion To be given a
place on the honor llst and with the
exception OF the Agricultural aud
Mechanical college OF Texas Is the
only state 10 the west OF the Missouri
river which has school able 20
compete against the old aud well os-
tablished military schools Of the east.
The following order from the war
department shows what is thought of
New MeNicoa state school:
Bulletin No. \.
War Department, Washington. June
~, 1912.
Upon the report Of the chief OF
staff, based upon the report ol the
board oil officers appointed FOR the
purpose at making the annual In
spcctiOn of educational institutions al
which Officers of the army are de.
tailed as professors OF military
scicnco ana tactics. the following in-
siiiutionas are gpnOuaCed, As thu. ten
whose students have exhibited the
greatest application and proficiency
Ia military trimming aud knowledge,
aa contemplated by paragraphs g. 32,
and So, General orders, No. 23I,
1908, aud paragraphs 10, general Or
derH, Nos. 90 aud GO. 1911. war de-
pagtmont:
Agricultural ana Mechanical coll
logo of Texas. College station. Tex.
Culver Military academy. Culver.
Ind
New McNIco MIIilary Institute,
Roswell, \, N.
Norwich University. Northficid. W
Pennsylvania Military College,
Chester. Pa.
81. John's Military Academy. Della
field. Wis.
IT. Johns school, Manllus. ~ Y.
Shattuck School. FnribiuiL Nina.
Tho Citadel. Charleston. \. &.
Virginia Military Institute. Licking
ton. Va.
u.O23.S37)
isy order uf The Secretary Of War:
LEONARD WOOD.
Major General, Chief of Staff.
official
HENRY r. MCAIN.
Adiutnnt General.
But few people fully realize what "a
distinction of this kind realty means.
~ the first place. Il means that the
ten honor schools have boon dCAig
mated after "a careful and thorough
inspection of more Than h.ndrcd
such schools scattered throughout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
Eminent Scientists to Assist in Summer
School of American Archaeology at Santa Fe

Professor of Roman Archaeology in Johns Hopkins and Pro-
essOr of Zoology in Colorado State University to Assist
Dr. Edgar L. Hewett in Lecturng and Conducting Elk
poatOn and Excavation at Site of Prehistoric Ruins
in New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

TuHi IN connection with tho summer
session n the canyon Of y Nlto del
los Frliolua.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
DYNAMITE PLOT
HzzlES; STUFF WAS
STOLEN FROM MINES
Explosive Found Under Res
idence of Mrs. Tack Was
Hidden There for Prob
able Use on Fourth

Following a secret inquiry that
lasted several days, City Marshal
BaSsett Watkins Yesterday announced
that no clue had been discovered in
the alleged pdO to dynamite the
residence of Mary Tack, lust of the
subway. The discovery OF the DIV
Mantle was kept secret by the police.
fearing that any alarm might result
In the escape OF the alleged plotters
but after their investigation of the
afair. they concluded that the dy.
Mantle was left there by someone
Who had stolen il from the mines and
not with any intent TO dynamite Mrs.
TacK's residence.
The police believe that il was
stolen with tho idea of exploding il
Turing the Fourth of July celebra.
ton. though il was not until July 6
Lnat IT, was discovered. There were
about a dozen pieces and an assert
ment OF caps OF fuse The discovery
was reported to the police by several
boys who found il and several Off
GERS were detailed on the case. The
dynamite. caps and fuse have been
returned 20 the mining company. 1t
had been placed under the porch and
Immediately under the front door OF
the house
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
MINER jim JONES
NOT THE ONE JAILED
Man Of Same Name Arrested
and Fellow Employees
Josh Innocent One

There is more than one Jim Jones
in the country. in fact there are sew
eraI OF them. and the same rule OBJ
tains as to Bisbee. The Review yes
terday morning chronicled that Jim
Jones and a Josephine Brown had
been arrested and had forfeited their
bonds, which was all correct, but
there happens 10 be a Jim Jones EN-
ployed at the Oliver mine, who is
also well known in Bisbee and his
friends were having considerable fun
with him yesterday over the arrest.
However. the Jim Jones that works
in the Oliver mine was not the one
arrested, ara the .joshing may
cease.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
Free 10 Nervous
Men and Women
q 50-Cent Box OF Famous Make-M
Tablets to Prove What They Will Do.

You people with lost steam. run
down nervous system, you can't tone
up and feel ike a blacksmith or make
your weak, impoverished blood pure
and riCu by mere exercise or change in
food Science proves there is only one
way to get muscle, strength and nerve
fOTce--Ly the safe materials Nature
and medicine have given as in the
wonderful tonic effect Of Makc-ATan
Tablets. the results viii prove amaz-
ing. You will find IL out in Few DAYS.
We want you to have same confidence la
Make Man Tablets We have.
We win buy for any man or woma n
soc full size box or Make-Man Tab
let's TO prove this is true. They viii
begin new history In health for you.
Send free coupon to-day 50 you can
begin at once, and yOu'il Ue different,
feel different anG q thousand times
better and stronger. Make-M Man Tablets ara
sold at 5nc box ut all pr,.g stores ON u
guarantee or money refunSed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
NORTON HOLDS
AS CHIEF FIRE
DEPART MENT
Opposition Confronted by
Petition Signed Is Tax
PAYERS Fails to VIA.
terialiZe
JOHN NORTON GETS
THE CITY BARN
o. b. Thomas ReappOinted
Sexton of Evergreen Gem
etery; Five Applied
for the Position

In the face of petition signed
by seyeHty-five OF the heaviest tax
payers in the city, the opposition 10
the appointment Of Barney Norton as
FIRE chiey for another year laid down,
and If It's hand had not previously
been shown. its identity would have
teen lost in the unanimous vote by
which Norton was retained in the
position which he has 50 ably filled
When appointments came up IN the
regular order of business, before pc
titiOus could be presented. Council
man Quick moved thar Norton be
retained as chief OF the tire depart
ment, the motion was seconded by
Warrington. and il carried by a
unanimous vote.
The petition Of Dick Davis had
been handed to the city clerk but il
was not read, The petition for the
retention OF Norton was circulated by
those who were most interested in
the efficiency of the department. and
was signed by seyenty-fve of the
heaviest tax payers in the city. This
petition was on the council table, and
il was a formidable argument, If q
silent one. for the retention of Noc-
ton. The fire chief himself did nos
make application to be reappointed
The Davis petition was signed by
sixty persons. but only fourteen were
tax payers and some OF them were
not even voters.
John Norton was appointed super
intendent OF the city barn 10 sue
coed Sheppard, the present incum-
bent Hin. Hennessy and Kinney
voted to retain Sheppard, and Quick.
Grin Williams and Warrington yot-
ed for Norton. resulting in tie
Mayor Williams broke the tie BY
casting the deciding vote for Norton.
O. Il. Thomas won reappointment
as sexton OF Evergreen cemetery in
a field OF five applicants, who We're:
c. +. Hicks. A. w. Arbuckle, O. T.
Thomas, Bert Gmehele and T. ]. Nc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one
OF the prominent Life Insurance com
panies, in an interview on the sub
lect. made the astonishing statement
that the reason why so MANY apDli-
cantS for insurance are rejected is
because kidney T. Ouble is so common
10 the American people. and the
large majority of applicants do not
even suspect that they have the DIS
case.
lie states that judging from mis-
own experience and reports IRON
druggists who are constantly in
touch with the public. there is one
preparation that has probably been
more successful in relieving and cur.
ing these diseases than any remedy
known. The mild and healing in.
flaence OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
Is soon realized. IL stands the high
est for its remarkable record OF
cures.
We find that Swamp-Ro1t is strict.
~ an herbal compound and we
would advise our readers Sho feel in
need OF such a remedy TO give il a
trial u Is on sale NJ all drug stores
In bottles OF two sizes-fifty-cents and
one-dollar.
However, II you wish first to test
its wonderful merits, send to DIR
Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, n Y. for
a sample bottle, absolutely free. When
writing be sure and mention the Bis
bee Daily Review. 32t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10
AV|ATORS ORGANIZE
TOSAVE OTHERS LIVES

CHICAGO. July 9s-The national
association of aviators, founded 10
save the lives of the remaining
American flyers" was organized here
today. The association is to be
called the American Aviators' asso-
citation. Members pledge themselves
not to fiyin an aeroplane they do not
think is safe. regardless of ieers or
accusations of cowardice. They seek
action through the national aero
nautical body against managers or
employers who would force upsafe
flights