davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
AN APPRECIATION
OF Mr.. RUSSELL
Lifetime Friend Eulogizes
Sterling Character and Use
full Career of 0ld.time Min
ing Man of New Mexico.
Editor evening Herald.

Editor evening Herald:
In the recent death af Henry
Wayne Russell ot Magdaicna there
passed away n man Of most upright
character ana mind firm and true
To It's convictions. Mr. Russell was
born In Petersburg. Mich. April 3.
1852. Al the age of ~ ne came
west. In Utah and afterward in
Colorado, he was prospector and
miner for several years. lie returned
TO Michigan and took the law course
In the Michigan university from
which he graduated He never prac-
ticed his profession. Al about that
time the excitement over the mineral
discoveries at Leudville. colo. was at
It's height--the call OF the west could
net be resisted While Ia LeadVilic
he WAS engaged by Colorado men In
the winter Of 1881 tu look Tor copper
deposits Ia the Mnnzano mountains
east-of Belen The writer was living
al Beien at the time ana there made
Mr.. Rnssell's acquaintance. After
making several prospecting trips to-
gether Mr.. Russell Ia the latter part
of IS removed to Socorro. y, NJ. was
superintendent of the Merritt mine
and afterward held like position on
mining property Ia the Magdalcna
mountains. ON september IS. 1855.
MIR. Russell and Ada McClellaud were
married al Atagdalena. Later. for
four OF i've years In the Black range,
Mrs Russell shared with her husband
the primitive hardships Of the mining
camps. For more than twenty years
past Mr. Russell had been resident
of Magdalena, whore he engaged IN
mining for himself and doing much
contract work for others. His repu-
tation as an able and conscientious
miner was well established. During
the Apache raid years ago Mr. Rus
sell was among the volunteers who
took the Held against them Il was
while scouting on one of these cXpt-
diuons that ho received tho injury
that ultimately led Go his death.
silver ol cedar pierced him iu the
side, from which many years after
cancer developedi Ina politics Mr.
Russell WAS Democrat an earnes
and broad one. For several years
he was "a member Of the state ct
committee of mis- party. His married
life was most happy: his wife. always
Id helpmate. though naturally OF r.
fral physique. was always deyutedly
az his side. Two daughters and 70
son remain 10 console their mother
and remember good father.
To know one thirty years and
To often hear his iife and character
commended hy thust who knew him,
causes the writer tn believe that u u
mo- cNaggeratlon to apply 20 Wayne
Russell the words of shakespeare.
and the elements
so mixed la him. that Nature might
stand up
And Say Go an the world
This was a man"
a. H. McDERMOTr.
Belcn \. "a, May z, 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Fired g. Plummer. seoRrapher of
Washington. who has been connected
"a Important capacities with many
government assignments. IL In Albu-
querque temporarily doing work Tor
the third district of the United states
forest service
Regular stated session OF the Mys-
&c shrine this evening al o'ciOck
All Mobiles are requested to he pres
emit as this h the night We pay bills
Visiting Mobiles invited iiy order 90
tho ilustfious potentate. T.. a. cham
berlain, recorder.
District ATTORNEY 81 a.. Vigu has
returned FROM brief visit tu MS
former homo in Trinidad. Colo
The McCluskey Automobile COM
pany through Attorney Ncll a..
Field filed suit in the district court
today asking Judgment asainsl Isaac
barih for sean ailvged TO be due on
account
There VIII De 4 meeting 90 the Her.
nalillo County liar association Ia tho
Commercial club beginning az )
o'clock tonight A. 4. McMlnen viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
AUTO MOBILE DAY
At MOUNTAINAIR
CHAUTAUQUA
State Auto Run Planned for
August ls-19-20 With Re-
organization of New Mex
leo Motorists at That Time.

That August 10 viii he "Automo-
bile Dny az the Mounalnair Chau-
tauqua. and that state auto run IN
planned for Tint day is announced
by President Sellers uf the Sew Mex
REQ Automobile association which
VIII be reorganized along more thor
Ousnly statewide lines 1t that time.
The auto run as pia viii ruTer
roughly. three days August rs 10
and go, and strong efforts VIII be
ihadr 40 bring good delegations ~
la their ears from all sec
lions of the state to AUTOMOBILE
Day on August no.
In addition to the loss OF roads al
ready published Mayor sellers and
others with the assistance of the state
highway commission are preparing
additional data, su that they viii he
prepared TO furnish complete direc-
lions 60 amy one contemplating the
motor trip % Mountalnnir frpm any
part 81 the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
SOME CAUTIONS ABOUT
SlLOS.


Denver Field and Farm.
The man who has owned the wrong
kind at a silo generally knows more
about the requirements OF "a Eood one
than anybody else does Tho siio
makes sis cardinal demands before II
allows the adjective good To be- cou-
pied with a. The good silo must be
durablo and permanent \ temper
airy silo has only one thing TO recon-
mend lit demonstrates the value OF
feeding silagc Otherwise It Is poor
investment. Rapid depreciation of
value Is one thing the seller of any
kind of ID permanent silo says
nothing about since there are slus
that last forever no silo rs all right
that does not
rho good silo must be free from
the need ot repairs This W merely
coroilarN Co the first requirement.
Anything that be- truly permanent
never needs repairs ANY farmer
knows now much bigger his bank
balance would he if he never nud 90
spend anything FOR repairs ou his
huufr. his haru his thrcshcr his bin
der. his mower and otncr implements.
Just think of owning one thing on
the farm that never calls for repairs,
The good sllo must be fireproof In
suruuce with extra high rates is the
iug-n boo uf the American farmer.
The farm building that gets on fire
generally burns down OF course the
Insurance companies have 60 protect
Themselves by making their rates
higher. 4 siln that contains six
months or more valuable food sup
ply that Dr. absolutely safe from the
fire demon certainly deserves the
hou0r af being called good.
frft. fr.uH aIfu must lao sllF. flTif and
wator-tleht Silos thnt ALLOW air or
water freely to pass through them
are yaiuelcss ~ the air gets Ia, the
siiage mOlds and the cattle refuse To-
eat ii There ls enough air Tor fer
mrntution lclt la when the sllO h.
filled Any silo the material of
which expands ar shfinks with neat
ar cold. wet or dry weather can not
prevent developing air and water
leaks Slage that becomes airy
uulckls spuls The good siio must
ha s.n.au "a the inside tor the sllage
lust bc packed tight Ia order go cN-
rlnac nir Rough sidos edges cor.
nors aud other distractions 60 the
free settling of sllago cause imperfect
packing and the ruin 81 valuable
food
rho sllo must also he vormin proof
II the rats can get into sho hey
will do SO Build II out Of something
that the rats can not gnhw throusn'
The rat b. the fOrcrunnor ot too much
afr aud consequently damaged ensi
lago. We advocate the high ~" az
matter of economy aud efflciehcN
Jnst an example viii make the whole
thlns clear when ono farmer was
contstnpiating the erection ~ MS
bniidinea be- at first favored four
fsxtO foot siios After thorough 10
,estieatlon De- regard 90 the matter
we went tn him with the ioilowieg
facts and figures
the Two t6N60 foot siios cost him
Al 600, four teXtO foot silos would
have cost 81 geo The two slios nf'
twice az convenient to ui ~ fo'H
wonld have heen. ana expose ohli one
half AZ much top sliaNe INV we
silos give every n'l aa n'u,n ,o.,''a ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
MCCONNELL
TO Be SPEAKER
At SANTA Re
One Of Many Eminent Men to
Take Part in Sunday School
and Endeavor Convention
First Week in July.

There a. much interest in meal
church circles In the New Mexico
Sunday school association aud Chris
tian Endeavor convention 10 be held
In santa Fe the flrrt week IA July.
The International Christian En-
dcayor conyenes In Los Angeles July
and Il II planned 20 sidcgrack many
delegates from all parts ct the coun-
try ~ santa Fe for the state meeting
previous TO attending the coast gath
ering Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell
OF Denver. Of the Methodist church.
and Bishop Edward A. Temple, OF the
Episcopal diocese ~ northern Texas.
from Amarillo. will be among emil
nspt mea-on .ihe proxram.
Dr David u. Boyd. OF the state
university. vii. Speak Some OF the
International Christian Endcovorers
81 national fame who viii not only
address the state Christian EendeaV-
orers, bat the sunday schools as we'll.
are William shaw ~ Boston. Macs
the general secretary and Karl I.eh-
man of the same city. the field sec-
Rotary. Others are. Rev. =. Alonzo
Bright 81 Albuquerque Or George a..
Veal OF Roswell. recent mayor of that
city, Rev. Jesse s Moore of East Las
Vegas. Rev. w. g. Merritt Of Glare
mont cal. representative OF the In
ternational sunday school asSocla-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
HOTEL BELLEVUE
IS READY FOR
BUSINESS
A. Berta, Proprietor Of Fam.
Gus Inn in Switzerland, Pro-
poses to Conduct First Glass
European Establishment.

Announcement h made that the TO
tel Bellevue, ans South First atreet
entirely rcfiited aad fefuEniahsd. -
ready FOR business and an invitation
T. extended ~ the travelling public 20
visit the establishment. which win be
conducted along the European plan
on flfgi~ciass basis. A. Herta. enc
proprietor is q wen known hofol chef
and Tor many years conducted ths,
Hotel bellevue. facing the SAINT Oot-
lard tunnel IN Switzerland. which ho-
Tel u ns the present lime being c0n-
Quoted b. A. bcrtp Jr Mr. Befta
plans 70 conduct the Hotel Bellevue
In Albuquerque on the same lines as
he formerly conducted the Hotel
HelieVue IN switzerland and 90 mehs
u equally a. well known and popular
a. the hosiery In the old country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

me Increased pressure from the cd
IA height pnc ftxG0 feet win do
the work 1T TWO f6NtO's ana do 81
better The tail siio b. the economi-
cat kind the tonnage per cent Is
greater, he silagc is better and the
per cent 81 lost top cnsllaEe is much
tess. SiNty-foot siios are bccominE
very popular with experienced sllo
users.
Two things SHOULD determine the
diameter Of q siio the number OF
cattle one has and how many pounds
day arr tu be- given 10 each animal
The statement, thnt the diameter OF a
siio should he one-half of its height
has no basis ia reason. but " made
only b. tho people VINO can not con-
Ncuicntiy build them very high. A
iON9s riiv will feed IL head OF dairy
cattle 40 pounds day each for $50
DAYS or - head OF beef cattle 90
pounds day eBch for the slme length
OF time. 20 viii have q capacity 81
40 tons. and will require IA acres at
corn 20 flll a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
England to Benefit BY Reduction
Of Tariff on Wool; Wages viii
Be Cut in the United States

(From the Textile manufacturers
JouruaiJ
In View 90 possible foreign compo-
titlOn following the enactment 81 the
proposed iarin. The attitude of for-
oian members az the textile Industry
toward the measure n OF interest.
The Yorkshire Observer Of recent
date publishes collection ~ inter-
Views with a number 1T wooden and
worstcd factors. from which the fol-
lowing are quoted.
Sir swifc smith expressed tho
opinion that reduction % tariffs on
the Hines laid down in the new bill
would be bound GO lead 90 "a consid-
cradle increase uf WOODEN and wor-
sted exports from the West Riding.
Naturally one excerpts. said he,
that the entire removal Of the duty
on raw wool will lead So an Increased
demand from the states. especially
for English wool. which is a favorite
article with ihc manufacturers or
American dress GOODS. nnd the price
Ia this country viii be- affected thcrc-
BY. The general effect uf the other
proposed reductions. W they become
operative. must hc favorable tu prnv-
ticnlly every branch OF the bradford
and Yorkshire wooden and worstcd
trade. ANA result la greater export.
particularly 0f tops noils and Yarns.
on yarns from ~ 90 20 per cent
would be- good news for English
worsted spinuers. and they might an
tlcipatc that there would bc "a good
chance under such conditions Of
building az "a yarn tradc between
Bradford aud America. a reduction
In the duties on blankets and that
class 90 goods would also have the
effect Of Increasing the demand FOR
noils
Sir william Raynor tMessrs
Thomas Hifst a Go. wool merchants,
lIuddcrsteid and liradford1 said:
zone thing ~ certain and that H.
that the drastic cheapening 90 wooden
and worsted goods must bring about
an enormous Increase In the demand
for cheap clothing. both Ia mems ana
women's wear. Europe seeins likely
10 get its SHIRE 0f this trade There
~ certain 60 be marked develop
ment In the exports on tops and
yarns, as ID per cent on tops and 80
per cent ou yarns VIII not keep these
articles out Of America The new
tarin bin certainly lends color to the
suggestion that the most sangu!nc
Of home manufacturers,
spinners and top makers are about Co
be realized, ana they seem likely 40
participate in the great trade Of the
United states"
Thomas Sowdrn said that if the hin
went through az outlined. ne thought
Bradford would have Two or three
years 81 booming trade with tho
states There had also been fair
trade in worstcd coatngs. which
should increase with the reduced tar
~. hut the policy would still be to
exclude az far az thcy could wholly
goods. IN wool went la
free IL would probably rise in price IN
this country and manufacturers
would have 90 make the best OF H.
The Americans had FOR a long time
been the principal buyers Of the best
wool They could pas the price for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
SWEOE ATHLETES
ARE INVITED TO
PARTICIPATE
Belt-Winners at Stockholm
Asked to Enter in Olympic
Games to Be Held in Chica-
60 This Summer.

Chicago, lll. May swedish ath.
lctes who won championships az ne
olympic games IN stockholm last
summer are tO he invited to partlei-
pate IA the American olympic games
which viii be held In this city Juno
rs 90 Jul, q. II the swedish cham
pions decide TO accept the offer ct
the management ~ the Chicago
games their expenses of ocean travel
viii he provided tor 10y Charles
Person ct tho swedish club or Chi
Cago. and the expenses ut uvcrlaad
travelling from New YORK 10 Chicago
viii hc provided FOR by the mann e.
mont ot the games, of which ltVci 1T
g. Brown Is director general
In addition Go the Swedish athlota
invitations VIII also be- extended to
other nations, hut ID is doubtful h.
they viii he able 20 attend owing Co
the expense eniailed. That every
athlete of prominence ln the United
suites aud Canada win Dee on hand is
the fond hope OF the committee. AC-
c0rding tu the plans of the officers
there d. chance that. Ia some Zoe
spects the Chicago games win eclipse
those at stockholm Nut ouN anna
tours, but professionals viii Doe intit-
ed To- compete, There will Doe nuu-
her of wrestling matches. swimming
ana running races between the world'l
best professionals The amateurs OF
course VIII mouupoiizc tn greater
part Of the program. Besides tho
regular events Of track ana ucld There
win be- power boat races, yachting
shooting, fencing ana equestrlanisin
Negotiations have been entered TN
go with Major General Leonard Wood
cher OF syft, tO bring together the
greatest aAl!Jnhlage 81 polo players
ever seen In the HISTORY OF the game
II Is the lntgntlon of the commit
tee An charge 90 bring the famous
army teams here, aud 60 this end
Harry NJ HdsEinhnthnni, chairman
&C IN Polo onWinittee hats written
Msior General Wood asking his ger
mission for the team 20 compete, tn
,itutiOns nave also been extended go
the Meadow brook team and Co the
Teams from Nirginlq have also been
invited
For versatility aud uniqueness tho
games. 10 the proposed plans are ear
rled out. will Q OF unusual import
auce An extremely new Innovation
III 10 hc attempted la the nature nf n
ski tournament The west aud tho
middle-west a. very popular In the
winter sport of siding. bat the ar
ihNAtul'hiF TOT lnih NithHinN pinNiNf
for mid-summrr sport ~ this nature
The long slide used instead of being
coated with ice aud snow viii ho
creased, investigation having shown
this plan entirely feasible, aud the
directors ot the meet have asked for
bids for the erection of the slide
Aside from. the a A T. national
championships which WIN be- decided
on this occasion, the eucampment ~
West Point cadets and the presence
az PRESIDENT Wilson an of which are
virtually assured, another very strlk-
Ina fisalura hnn i,nsttl artani..tI lth..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEA
FADED GRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA

len. nveld preparations pat up BY
drussisls as they usually use too
much sulphur. which makes the halr
sticky Oct "Wyeths" which can az
ways be depended upon 10 darken
peautlfMly aud Is the best thing
known 90 remove dandrun. stop scalp
Itching and iahins hair.
iiy using Wteth's sage and SuipnuF
me- one can possibly ieil that snu dark
ened your hhir a dors it AZ naturally
and evenly you molstan a sponRe ~
soft brush. drawing tbs through tha
hair taxing ore small strand at Is
time, which requires Aut a tess me-
meuts Do this az nlsht and ~ MORN
Ing TIDE gray hair disappears, after
another appllcati0n or two its natufai
eoinf ~ restored and II becomes al0asy
and lus,rons and you appear wars
younser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re-
stores Natural Color and
Lustre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap uf iooklng
rld. Gruy hair however handsome.
denotes ADVANCING ase We an knoa
the advantages of a youthful appear
Hnce.
Your hair Is your charm u makes
or mars tine lncr When H. fades.
turns gray and luofs dl. Nispy and
scragely iust few applications of
SAGE Tee and Sulphur enhances los
appearance "a hundred fold
Either prepare the tonic at home
pr get from any drug store a 90 cant
bottle of "wyeths sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy readS lo use, but iis-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
RESERVOIRS Along MGnzGnO Mountains to
Supply Irrigation Water to Est0ncia Valley
Torrance County Development
Association Looking Into
Proposed Plan for Solving
Agricultural Problems on
Big Plateau.

fspeeiai Correnpeadeace a. ths rsesaldl
Esiancia. y. NJ. May ia series
ui reservoirs along the east foot o.
ihe Man2ano mountains 10 be fed
from the CREEKS and springs OF tho
tango, Naa tho plan suggested az the
meeting ~ tie Torrance County Da-
Nolopmvnt association al Moriarty last
week as 10 means Of solving the prob
lem Ot an itil6ation water supply for
the farmers of tine Estaneia plains
4 special committee, 10 report ct tho
neXt meeting, WIS appointed TO look
into the matter. consisting OF ~ g..
Fine ke. DR. g. J. Amble and REV Mr
Farley
should the rcport 81 this commit.
lee indicate the project may be fcas.
IDLE. the matter VIII De taken up with
the government with the idea ct se-
curing federal aid Ia tho construction
OF such reservoirs
THE meeting VAS called To order by
Harry D. FlncNe. president. The var.
i"us committees mBdo their reports.
and while the reports we're not wholly
satisfactory b was shown that the
members were alive 10 the situation.
and promised To- make fun reports az
the annual meeting which viii b. held
ia Mountalnair during the Chau-
fnuqua.
special committee consisting Of
Mr. Holloway. r. h. mt aud G. W.
hisk was appointed 90 draft e plan
for The handling of the valley products
in Warehouses al different towns, tho
same 10 bee submiited az the next rex.
ular meeting for action by the associ.
alton
The pamphlets are now ready FOR
distribution ana viii be given to the
officers Co Doe used in the way they
think best An real estate dealers
Who are numbers OF the association
VIII be- supplied with these leaflets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
JOE O'RIELLY IS
GETTING THERE
st. Joseph Fire Insurance
Company, Launched by For
mer Albuquerque Man, Is
Proving Successful.

j. a. O'ticlly b. making "a big sue
-esss sea titc--ersn ninution - the 81
Joseph FIRE Insurance company, ac-
cordiug 90 Information contained in
newspaper articles 10 -. Joseph pub
locations. ana according 90 adyices re-
solved from various sources by friends
here. Mr. O'Rivlly lets Aiuuqucrque
some months ago and went direct TO
- Joseph. where he Immediately be-
gan the organization of the 81. Ju-
srph Fire Insurance company. Backed
bS some of the Wtalthiest and most
influential men in 81 Joseph. the
company started by Mr.. o'Rlclly H.
reported as already ON the way 60
success MIR O'iaelly's numerous
friends here viii be- greatly pleased
90 learn of his success
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

u. and they would have II. Az 10 an
export trade in yarn. II VIA not likely
that there would be- much 81 Il. bnt
there were signs that there would be
Increased trade in dress goods. lin.
lnRs and cotton goods.
Duncan q. Law.
Duncan ~. Law. ~ nrhdfurd. said
that the changes proposed would
mean more employment FOR those en-
ggaed In the Bradford trade. Looms
which were designcd for the Ameri-
can trade would once agAin be used
for that purpose. nnd tho same thing
would occur on the continent n
there was 20 be an ndynlorefn duty
u meant that We had not "a trouble
about the wciHht Of the goods and
We should be able 10 send better class
goods 90 the States There had been
limit 81 certain weight and if
that was done away with IL certainly
opened the way tor more Bradford
stun Win AN adhniurem duty the
Leeds trade would benefit very large
o. ". 4. baldwin.
j. a. H. Baldwin. the chairman 81
J and j. Baldwin a Partners. Ltd.
knitting and nngering yarn nianufac-
turcfs. stated that NJ thu present time
very little yarn was sent from Halifax
Ia the United States The duty and
landing charges about doubled the
cost 90 the yarn aud that was prac-
ticaiy prohihitite except in the case
~ few special yarns. cor course.
he continued, ~ would make tree
mendous difference " the duty was
knocked down 90 % per cent. / don't
think shat it would keep out British
spinncrs ~ all for any warns except
the cheapest class ~ the proposed
revision il made Il must result in "a
reduction Of wages Ia America and
the effect Of that may he reaction Ia
the WAY ~ higher tariffs They are
10 do TOO much al once
the dislocution ~ business viii bc too
great. You cannot make nation
either tarin rcfurmcrs or free trad
crs at one sweep. ! think We should ,
stand better chance OF having
lower tarin permanently " the re-
duction were made gradually. as
there would then be less tendency -
reaction.
W. " Wayman. OF Mossrs. =. Way
man a. CO., wool merchants Halifax.
expressed the opinion that the add
mission of free wool Co the United
states would bring Immense c0mpeti-
tiun from that country for all woods,
wherever grwn With the tariff re-
Vlsed as proposed he Thought ID like
lV that we should be able To ostab-
llsh an export trade in tops with the
United States \ duty of IS per cent
would never stop tops going from
here Ca America. because we could
manipulate them AT cheaper rate.
our combng plants were better or
gauized than those in the United
States, aud our wage bills were lower
rs To the possibility Of an export
trade in yarn. he could not give an
opinion. though the moderate duty
proposed would certainly create de-
mand for high-ciass and spcCia lizcd
yarns spun In England. Ne believed
there WAS u fair prospect ~ an In.
creased trade with America IN dress
ana stuff goods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

games viii begin saturday. June 2S.
with two days OF intcrscholastic
championship preliminarics. ON the
following day. sunday the plans pro-
vide FOR the presence of the Swedish
singing societies la n magnificent
chorus. ON the following sunday
July 6, the United German singing So
cietics are scheduled 20 appear.