davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
INDIAN SKELETON
UNEARTHED
Remarkable Discovery by #.
Sumner Man on Site of
Great Indian Enoampment
Of Half Century Ago.

(tpeeiel Correspondence 81 the ueral6D
Fort Sumner. N. NJ. May g.-The
complete skeleton Of an Indian was
uncarthed while grading part OF IN.
dian Point ranch, owned and operated
BY George r. Mann Of Fort sumner.
y. M. When found the skeleton was
IN sitting posture, with the knees
drawn up and ciasped By the bones
of the hands, A bow and several arr
rows were found BY the side OF the
skeleton. An arrow with stone
head was tranafixed between the
bones OF the neck, accounting for the
Indians death. II appears likely the
indian was crouchod behind a small
sand Hill ana was shot az with bow
and arrow In the hands OF an unseen
Zoe, tho arrow piercing hiss neck and
killing him Instantly The frequent
shifting In large quantities OF tho
sand In this section OF tho Pecos val
ley probably accounts for tho body
remaining in the sitting position, and
this together with the fact that he
was dug up at n depth OF about three
or four feet tends to explain the ex-
ceptlonal state OF preservation OF the
bones composing tho skeleton and tho
bow and arrows.
On the land embraced Ia Mr.
Mann's ranch there was, IN the early
Sos. an enormous encampment OF IN
dams, some twelve thousand Naveios
and IN the nelghborhood OF three
thousand Mescalero Apaches. being
segregated by the government on
what is known indian Point" situat-
ed some three and one-half miles
south Of Fort Sumner. on the banks
Of the PecoE river. These indians. Ia
accordance with the policy OF the gov
ornment. whose wards they were
were put 90 work and through their
efforts. under the direction Of Colonel
Tarleton, the then military command
er OF the department OF New Mexico,
some two thousand acres OF land
along the river bank on the west side.
embraced IN what II now the John
Taylor irrigation project, was re-
claimed by the Indians. and attalne~
high state OF cultivation, producing
wheat. corn ana other grains in
abundance, with apple. peach and
pear orchards, as well as vineyards
OF the most luscious grapes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
ENFORCING LAW IN
ROSWELL, SAYS
ATKINSON
Old Timer Went Over Tijeras
Canyon Road in 1891 Last
Time Before Arriving Here
Yesterday.

u came away from Roswell with
the intention OF leaving the politics
behind me" said Mayor W. NJ. Atkin-
son Of Roswell. today The mayor.
who took such good care Of the Albu-
querqne crowd on their visit on the
Pecos, was a prominent member OF
the buzz wagon party OF Roswolitioa
who arrived last night. lie IL greet
ing his friends among the old timers
here today. His remark about poll
ties was IN answer TO query by a
Herald reporter as 20 whether the
dove Of peace had descended on the
Pecos valley metropolis since the
Democratic victory IN the recent eloc-
tion which seated Mr.. Atkinson az
mayor. II don't know about the
drive" said the mayor. with smile,
but ] do know that we are making
a strong effort nc present 70 enforce
The spFohlbitlOn ordinance ana fulfill
the pledges upon which we were
elected. We have rounded up the
chief hootiegger and given him 1870
days IN jail or such matter, and
every effort will be consistently made
10 inls a stop to violation OF the law
In q legal manner"
Mr. Atkinson Is much interested IN
the boosting OF better roads. He says
the last time he came through TiJeras
canyon was In 1891, bat politely re-
Trained from stating whether tho road
was any better at that timcthan at
presents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
What's the Matter
With Your Baby?

Tile young mothor--and many an
old one. TOOLS often puzzled TO
know the cause OF her chiid's 40 ma
tire. Tho ioudness Of its crying does
not necessarily indicate the serious
ness or To trouble. Il may have
nothing more the matter with Il than
a headache or foeiing OF general
dullness. u cannot. OF course, de-.
scribe It's feelings. but az a prclim-
mary measure sou are safe IN trying
a mild laxative.
Nine times out OF ten. you WIN find
Il ls al the child needs. for It's Fest.
iessneHs and peevlshnesa are perhaps
due 10 obstruction OF the bowels, and
once that has been remedied the
headache, che sluggishness and the
many other evidences OF constipation
and Indigestion will quickly dlsap-
pear.
Don't give the little one salts, cath
artic pills or nasty waters. for these
VIII act az purgatives. and they are
too strong for a enid. In the fam
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
100000 COMPANY
SEEKS OIL
Eighty Capitalists Of Houston,
Texas Organize to Drill fOr
Gas and Grease in Dayton,
N. M. Field.
Especial Correspondence 20 Herald.

Especial Correspondence 60 Hornld.)
Roswell, n. NJ, May G.--Eighty or
more Houston and Beaumont men
have organized what is 70 be known
as the Pecos valley OH and Gas com
pany. capitalized az 100000. for the
development OF the Dayton field IN
Eddy county. New Mexico. offices
will be opened IN Houston and In Ar
tesla, n. NJ in a few days.
The president Of the company is
j. H. Mcneil OF Brownsville. and
George Patlllo OF Houston, is secretary
and treasurer. Arrangements are be-
ing made to begin development at
once. a well will be started immed-
lately Already there Ia gas well on
the property and nearby are two oil
wells which have been flowing from
five to twenty-five barrels OF oil n
day for two years.
The promoters are confident that
they have promising proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
FATAL TRAIN wreck
ON ST. LOUIS and
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
One Man scalded to Death and
Two Hurt When Passenger
Engine sidcswipes Standing
Freight Near Koehler.

Ration. N. NJ. May 7.-Albert
Rounsley was killed and Engineer ..
A. Carlyle and Fireman Miles were
injured late yesterday, when tho
hOuthbomnd passenger train on the ST.
Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific coll
lided with a freight train az K0ehlef
~ NJ, twenty miles south Of Ration
Both engines we're overturned and two
cars were derailod. No passengers
we're hurt The freight was on a sid
Ing and the engine was side swiped
by the engine Of the passenger train.
Rounsley was riding ia the cab and
was ncaided to Death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
YOUNG4&
MOTH IA SCn

No young woman, n the soy o.
coming motherhood. should neglect
70 prepare her system for the phyai-
cal ordeal she Is 70 undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon che care
she bostows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expeetant mothers aya.
tenn for the coming event, and Ia uso
makes her comfortable during al the
term. Il works with and for nature.
and BY gradually expanding AL Tia
sues. muscles and tendons. involved,
and keeping the breasts Ia good con.
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
IN splendid physical condition. The
baby, too. ID more apt 10 b perfect and
strong where tho mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b.
given q young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 4 q q
medicine that has proven La valve
Ia thousands Of
S PTisad i M soid * QTHERS
drug stOreG ~ mFKniVn
Write for freo 49, MAMkskNW
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many nug'
soalions Of q helpful nature.
laADglELp AEcyLAIoa Co., A1..,s, q,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

que today and will ROMAN until after
the race meet the latter part Of May.
SIR. Wheeler has three horses now
working out at Traction park. Mar
sand. stoneman and Earlene. He
says seven horses from Juarez will
arrive In Albuquerque tomorrow for
the race meet, having been shipped
from M Paso today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

J. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist or
Oreensburg. Ky, says, I'VE use Cham
berlaln's Cough Kennedy IN our own
household and know Il Is excellent. =
For sale D. all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bittors pur-
incg the biood-cures the CAUSE
builds you Up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
.LohnnIe CnnInn AInirhc.I.

Springfield. MO-. May Johnny
Coulon. bantam-weight champion, to-
day was matched for ten round
bout here May n, with Eddie Lennon
OF San Francisco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP IS
NEAR COMPLETION
FOrty-Eight Miles an Hour
Speed Expected by German
Government From New
Military Dirigible.

(Dy Hvening Herald a. p. Leased wiFel
Berlin. May 1.-The new military
Zeppelin airship Is fast approaching
completion at Friodrihschafen, and
the work OF FILLING IFS ballonettes viii
be geun la a day or two. This viii
make the second perfected Zeppelin
In military service. and the third has
been ordered. Tho war department
Possesses also a Zeppelin OF an older
tyne, hut II ~ already obsolete, or
virtually 30. The new aifshlp Is ex-
pectea 10 M least equal and possibly
surpans her sister nirship Ia speed.
The specifications call for a speed Of
ebout 80 miles an hour. bat this Will
undoubtedly be greatly exceeded ana
will probably reach fs miles, the rec
ord OK ''Ze." as the existing zeppelin
Is known.
A dirlgible balloon unlike any exist
ing type II receiving the finishing
touches al Duisburg. rs chief Pc
cullarity S. that Il Is 90 consist Of
three separate balloons each complete
in itself Each balloon viii bo 400
feet long and 80 feet in diameter.
They viii be non-riEid, bat each VIII
be composed OF many compartments.
giving the airship one advantage Of
the rigid type, Five gondoiaa, con-
nected by vestihuies as the coaches
Of passenger train are connected.
viii be carried They will be equip
ped with ten motors. which Will gem
crate 1000 horse power The gon-
dolas viii have heating and lighting
appliances They arc designed %
carry 100 passengers.
The new armament biila which
have just gone 20 the reiohstag, con-
tain one feature not published IN adj
vance This Is the governments pro-
posai to build six submarines yearly
for the coming elk years. which
would give the navy ~ 81 this type
Of craft IN 1918. There are nov
fourteen submarines in commission,
but these viii be obsolete In six
years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

Baby won't suffer nve minutes Wits
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OF al once. Il acts like
magic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you n
lose your job Every line Of business Is
closing lbs doors 10 Drinking" men.
n may be- your turn next by the aid
Of ORRiNE thousands Of men hsva been
restored 10 lives Of sohrioiy aud industry.
We are 80 sure that ORRlNE viii bene.
"a you that we say % yo1 that II after
a trial you Pail 10 get any benefit from
H. USE, your money viii BE- refunded.
When sou stop +" Drinking, think OF
che money you'll savei besides, sober
men are worth more 10 their employers
and GET higher wages
Costs only 3l.o0 q box We have an
interesting booklet about ORRiNE that
We aIe g1eg away free GA request. Call
a. our store and talk i oyoF
ALvARkDe PHARMACY
First and Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
NINE CASE
DECREE AFFIRMED
At SANTA FE
Victory for Local Attorneys
as Is Affirmation in Case OF
Fowler Versus Continental
Casualty Company.

The affirming OF the ruling OF the
lower court in Case No. i44l, J. q.
Daley ct al, vs. G.. r. Fitzgerald, ct
al. and case No. 1864, Charles r.
Fowler, appellee, vs.. Continental
Casualty company, appellant. BY the
state supreme court yesterday scores
two victories for harron & Wood OF
this city. whose contentious were up.
held IN both cases. The cases are OF
considerable interest especially the
former This Is the Torpedo mine
case from bona Ana county, In which
the local attorneys represented Man
ager Villareal OF the Torreon smelter.
Mexico. brother OF President Ma
darO being also a partner In the con-
Germ. Nathaniel O. Foster a wealthy
Wisconsin lumberman. with q. n.
Fitzgerald and man named Helmer.
Joined forces 10 buy the Torpedo mine
In the Organ district, intending TO
form corporation TO operate the
property This organization was de-
layed for six months, and meanwhile
Fitzgerald ran the mine under the
name Of the Torpedo Copper company.
making q deal, II ~ claimed, with the
TOrreon people for the sale OF ores.
The Torreon people advancing By this
arrangement a sum UI money which,
with interest now amounts to &2G 600
copper went down and the mine sus-
pended upon which suit was brought
10 recover the amount. The defend
ans claimed that they were only
mining partners" and no, general
parsnerss alleging that mining part
40 Nfai E...s an
loans made TO the managing member
OF the firm. IN the trail before Judge
Abbott in the district court here.
Wade and Wade OF Las Cruces, and
Helmer OF Chicago appearing for the
defendants, the plaintiffs produced
v0lumsn0us- correspondence between
the three men purporting 20 show that
they we're In every sense OF the word
general partners, contention sup
ported by the court, end now affirmed
by the supreme court Judge Parker
was disqualified 10 at n the case ana
Judge Herbert ~ RayRolds or this
city. sat In his place, the opinion be.
ing by Judges Roberts, Reynolds and
Hanna.
The Fowler Case.
In the case of Fowler against the
Continental Casulty company, Fowler,
who Is machinsst. fell OF an engine
and injured his shoulder, resulting ~
stiff arm. As mole er OF a Continen-
tai policy he claimed 10 BE entitled 20
two years indemnity at SIS a week u
Is claimed he WAS offered settlement
of $50 By the company, bis allegation
Of total disability being denied ana
suit was brought. judgment by default
finally going IN the district court acre
TO Fowler; who was awarded the fuil
amount Of the policy OF 1880 the
case was appealed hy the Continental
company the supreme court affirm
ing the decision of tn0 lower court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

u ~ = ~ =
cases. Mothers
Friend Is sold AZ
drug atOres
Write for freo
book for expect
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
STATE MAY HAVE
FARMING COURSE

Harrisburg The study of agricul-
ture may be inaugurated in the pub
lie schools of the State, especially in
rural high schools, during the COM
ing Winter as a result OF an inves-
tigation into the practicability of in
stalling it now being made by the
Department of Public instruction.
This investigation into conditions
and facilities, as we'll as into the
needs of such education, has been in
progress for several months under
the direction of DR.. n. c. Schaeffer,
State uperintendent of Public In
struction, and he plans to take up
the matter within a short time.
Under the school code DR.. Schaef-
fer was empowered to appoint experts
in industrial education, agriculture
education and drawing, the appoint
ment of the agricultural branch be-
ing given to Prof. l.. II. Dennis, OF
State College.
The plans are to have a survey
made of the State with reference ia
the needs of various localities and
the financial resources of districts
where such education is found to be
advisable. Prof. Dennis has been
visiting many counties, having GOV.
cred practically all of the agricul.
tural counties, and the results of his
! Investigations are to be taken VI
this Spring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
Copyrigst, 1872 by American Press Association
PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE SENATE TITANIC INQUIRY.

him that the ship was making water.
He went down forward and found the
mail hold rapidly filling.
From the time Of his return until he
left the ship his attention was mostly
taken up with firing off distress roci-
cts and trying to signal steamer that
was almost ahead. He saw her mast
head lights and side lights, and she
seemed to be coming toward them,
He thought she was close enough to
read their electric Morse signal, and
he signaled that she should come at
once as they We're sinking. He saw
no reply, but others told him the
steamer had replied. He figured that
the ship was five miles distant.
BoXhall got away in the last life,
boat but one on the port side. He
was ordered into the boat by the cap
tain. He was half a mile away when
the Titanic sank
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
WRECK ADVICE TO TAFT.
President Overwhelmed With Letters
on Protection of Life.

Many suggestions for laws and regu.
lations to protect life on the ocean are
being received by President Taft from
every section of the country The
president is sending these letters to
Secretary Nagel of the department Of
commerce and labor. Ultimately the
information and advice they contain
may be laid before congress.
One of the most general recOmmen-
datiOns is that vessels be compelled to
travel across the ocean in pairs and
always within communicating dis
tance. This can be accomplished in
large measure, one communication
points out, by insisting that cOmpet-
ing steamships on common voyages
shall sail at approximately the same
time.
Instead Of sending warships to Guam
tanamO each year TO fire at targets
and destroy imaginary enemies one
writer advised that they be dispatched
to midocean TO demolish icebergs.
The other communications recommend
nm adequate number Of lifeboats for
all on board, emergency drills for pas
sengers and crews, a wireless opera
tor always on duty, powerful search
lights and patrol of the ocean for the
location and destruction of icebergs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
Pitman's Story.

Third Officer pitman, who has spent
seventeen of thirty-four years on the
ocean, told a thrilling tale of the dlsas-
ter. He was in his bunk at the time
Of the collision and was awakened by
sound that seemed TO him like the
ship coming to anchor. He waited a
few minutes and then got up and went
on deck.
He was told by BoXhall what had
happened and that the water was com
ing in fast. He went to the boat deck
and assisted in getting lifeboats uncov-
cred and ready for swinging out
While he was standing by boat No. 3
Mr. Ismay, In dressing gown and slip
pers, said to him, 'There is no time
to waste" He thought Ismay didn't
know anything about 1t and went
about his work in the usual way. The
boat was filed mostly with women
and children, and Murdoch told him TO
take charge OF 1t.
His boat pulled a short distance
away. They were In the water an
hour before he realized that the IT.
tanic wnnld sink He had Thought
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
FORESAw SEA TRAGEDY
THROUGH FEW LIFEBOATS.

New York.-Emil Taussig, presi-
dent of the West Disinfecting com
company of New York, who lost his
life on the Titanic, made persistent
endeavors while alive to get the
United States steamship inspection
service to enforce regulations that
would compel steamships to carry
enough boats to give every person
on board a seat in case of accident.
Letters written by Mr.. Taussig to
the officials of this service at Wash
ington give evidence that he foresaw
with remarkable clearness the posi-
bility of Just such a disaster as the
one which cost his life. Those let.
ters were written in 1908 and 1908
and are in part as follows:
" 1t will certainly be calamitous If
at the next disaster which may oc.
cur, any of the passengers have lost
their lives, simply because there
were not lifeboats enough for them
to get into. That is a responsibility
that nobody would be willing tc
shoulder.
In lieu of all these matter:
bmught before you, and your expert
ence in the service, is the board will
ing to take the responsibility that IL
case OF an accident to vessel Q
large number of people lose theil
lives due to the fact that there were
lifeboats carried by the ship to save
only a small portion of the passen
gers?
" Do you want to take the respon
sibility in view of the added facili
ties in the direction of entrustinl
steamships to carry a sufficient mum
Der of lifeboats to enable any one
to say these people lost their lives
owing to the fact that the board o
steamship supervising inspectors die
not prescribe or compel steamship
to carry more boats?
Just as sure as you are livini
and just as sure as there is a SUI
above us this thing will come t
pass sooner or later, unless the rule
are amended compelling steamship
to carry more boats"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
SOUTH CANAAN.
Especial 10 TIE Citizen.)
South Canaan. April

Mrs. Algin Rockwell has returned
from DR.. Thompson's hospital, at
Scranton, where she has been re-
ceiving treatment.
Miss Beatrice Curtis has opened
her millinery shop and is having fine
success.
Mrs. Eli Shaffer and three sons
are visiting relatives in Newfound-
land.
Orville Bronson, who has been
laid up with a broken leg for some
time, now has an attack of plursy.
John Congdon is working at z. A.
Wonnacotts saw mill, Waymart.
The new creamery at this place is
having fine success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bentham spent
Saturday and Sunday at Waymart
with the latters grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manderville,
of Carbondale, will move into the
house with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fielding, in the
near future.
Mrs. Blanche Bronson made a
business trip to Carbondale April II.
John Bentham is having a hot
and cold water plant installed in his
hotel. The plumbing work is being
done by James F. Arthurs of Dick
| son City.
William Piatt has purchased the
blacksmith shop of Charles Van
sickle, and is now ready for work.
! Mrs. Alison Swingle, of Albany, n
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
| Bronson.
Lena Shaffer, of East Canaan, is
the guest of Charlotte Robinson.
Albert Jenkins and Lemuel Bar
hight had the misfortune of loosing
a valuable COW.
Rumor reports a wedding soon.
! Adam Wagner entered Waymart
| High school April Is.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-01
SOUTH STERLING.
Especial to The Citizen. }


AS spring is here all those who
intend to keep city people are busily
engaged preparing for the enter
tanning their guests.
George II. Lancaster is remodeling
his house.
James NJ. Gilpin is papering and
painting his new house.
Samuel Frick is painting and
plastering his new house.
Charles Dunning is improving.
Mrs. Angeline Burke has returned
from New York after a stay of five
months.
Fishing has been poor on account
of the cold weather. The catches
have been small so far this season.
William II. Osborne injured two
fingers a week ago and they are
causing him a lot of trouble and
causing delay in grading around his
new house; also his son Lewis has
been very sick but is improving.