davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
OVER so HEAD OF
STOLEN CATTLE ARE
RECOVERED BY POLICE

Santa Fe, n, NJ. Sept 5.-Mouuted
Policeman Gus Hunter has returned
from "a trip To sandoval. Bcrnallllo
and Torrance counties, where IN COM
pany with y. Robinson, deputy shcr-
ln 81 Torrance county he was sue
ccssful In recovering fifteen head ~
stolen horses, which were identified
by their owners, while thirty eight
additional head arc confined al Es-
tancia awaiting Identification by their
owners. The horses were recovered
from w. Il. Phillips. of Texas, and
were found al Antelope Springs. Mr.
Philips, however, had bin ~ sale
for them, showing that ne had paid
slai for the fifteen head lie was
travelling overland back Ia Texas, and
had bought them AZ an investment
he declares. Tho horses belonged
10 several native farmers and ranchers
In the neighborhood Of La lara, SAM
doval county. The authorities are on
the trail Of the man who sold the
horses 20 Phillips, and his detention
h looked for to-day,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Eleven Large Buildings on 100
Acres House Most Interest
ing Exhibits and Demons.
tratiOn; Will Last for Two
Months.

Knoxville, sept "a wireless
message from President Wilson was
the signal for the opening In this city
ON Monday last of the National Con-,
servation exposition. the first in thu
history Of the country devoted TO tho
cause of conservation.
Governor Hooper Of Tennessee. Ma
yor Heiskeli of Knoxville, and 4. A..
wright, president Of the exposition,
participated In the opening cero,
monies. The exposition viii continue
through september and October and
Mhile designed primarily To "teach
tho lesson of conservation" is intend,
cd also TO demonstrate the commer-
cial and industrial advance OF the
south.
The exposition grounds with lakes
ana drives embrace more than iOG
acres on which have been erected.
eleven large buildings with a total of
100, O0O feet Of fiOOr space. Tho build.
mas are the Liberal Arts. the Land.
with an auditorium annex seating
5000 persons, the woman's the child
Welfare, the East Tennessee. the All
South, the Mines and Minerals, the
Art. the Livestock, the Poultry and
the Negro.
Exhibits have been furnished by
tho federal government us well as by
all az the southern states and VIII dis
play many kinds OF natural resources.
The larger southern cities will be
represented by Individual exhibits.
Conservation of human life. healtA
and energy as well as Of the land.
Watcg and forests viii be emphasized.
I'm It's conception. In It's aims ana
purposes reads the official descrip-
ton, the National Conservation ex-
position IL unique, u Is unique In other
RESPECTS, Expoeltl0ns of tho pasa
have always been held 40 commemor-
ate and 10 celebrate something that
has been accomplished; the National
Conservation exposition. on the other
hand. looks toward the future. II will
stand out as the sign OF something
that Is To be done.
The exhibits of the United States
Will be most complete and all viii be
designed Ia teach fiese conservation
lessons In the good roads exhibit
the forestry, the mines. the land, and
Ia other exhibits the federal displays
VIII De devoted entirely 90 the sub
iect Of conservation In H. different
branches So, too. the different stata
exhibits are designed not only 10 show
the progress made In material ways
by these states, hut also 20 bring out
the conservation Idea.
There ID Installed most complete
health exhibit designed 20 show 10
exposition visitors the necessity OF
conserving health ana 20 show them
how this best can be done. This eX-
hlblt was arranged by experts. ~
treats the subject OF health In many
different Ways,
The chiid welfare exhibit, the first
ever made In the south IL under tho
direction Of Miss Julia g.. Lathrop.
head OF Abe chidreWs bureau OF the
United states department OF labor
The Russell sago foundation OF New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
10000 SHEEP AND
So MILES OF
RANGE SOLD
$250,000 Involved in Deal by.
Which Development COmpa-
ny Buys Holdings of schlet-
err Estate.
HEADQUARTERS OF NEW
OWNERS AT SPRINGER



Springer, n. ~. sept 6. "A deal
involving quarter 81 q million dol
lars was oonsumated this week boz
tween The Farmers Developments
company 81 this city. and tho schleter
estate of Clayton. By this deal the
Farmers Development company takes
over the entire holdings or the srhle-
ter estate ia Union county with tho
exception 81 few town lots In Clay
ton
The transaction takes IN nearly 80.
600 sheen, a mercantile store a.
Mount Dora. an tho improvements
and about thlrty-six square miles OF
range Tho schlcter OUTFIT was con-
Hidcrcd tho second largcst-in the state.
This deal does not AFFECT the Mi-
ami holdings in fact % VIII benefit
this project ~ numerous ways It is
stated hy one of thc officials 81 tho
Farmers Development company tunt
the deal was swung without the neecs-
sity ~ in any way incumhcrlnE tho
Miami proposition
Tho new owners VIII take charge
or the property on November 4. 1918.
With their headquarters at SpfinRer
n. A.. IA the present offices Of the
Farmers Development Co This IS
probably The largest financial trans
action In the state this year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Portalcs. s. NJ. sept. As a re-
sun OF the burning OF the residence
of a. g. Reithcr In portnles last
March. Reither Is now In jail pending
the action OF the grand jury and O.
". Osborn, who worked for him. IN
serving term In the state pcnlten-
tiary. Suspicion was Immediately
awakened among the authorities after
the burning of the house.
Ten days after the fire insure nee
company paid for tho loss In the sum
at Sl,70O. Relther who received this
check waited for ten days before
cashlng the check.
After cashing Il he left on the nth
OF April saying he was going To Kan
sas To buy cattle and would return In
sixty or ninety days and engage In
the cattle businesg.
.. w. Osborn. who had been work.
INK for Rcithcr. soon left. As tho
officers had him under suspicion his
movements were closely watched.
On August II Osborn was arrested
In Pueblo. Colo. close track having
been Kept Of him all this time. BE
fore this, unknown 10 the officers az
fcssion To Y. u. Morcau agent Of tho
insurance company. The deputy shcr-
in of Ellda. went 90 Pueblo after him
ana ON the next day after returning
tu portalcs he made complete con-
fcssi0n. saying that ne had burned the
building for the insurance, being given
Si0O for doing the job by the owner
a. g. kcithcr Osborn on the 2ist. 81
last month pleaded guilty To informa-
ton before Judge Mcclure and was
sentenced to two years in the pcni-
Tertiary at Santa Fe
Al this time MORGAN. the insurance
agent. called ON Reithcr in Iowa. and
lleithcr give him a mortgage on some
property To- even up the amount that
the insurance company had paid him.
The amount OF this mortgage was
$500. The officers NJ portales then
wired to the sheriff in Iowa 10 arrest
Neithcr This WAS refused ana Sheriff
been went after him himself Rclth-
cr's attorneys managed to have Deem
arrested three times on the charge of
impersonating an officer After some
trouble Deem put l3clthcr Ia an auto
and raced him over the state line into
Missouri, this being the only way ne
could get Beithcr out ~ the state.
Bcithor Is now IN IAN AT Portalcs un-
der $4,000 bond awaiting the action
OF the grand Jury. Tho bond he has
not yet been able % make. Prior 90
this trouble both of those men we're
highly respected Mt Portalcs and are
both well known here. They both
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD LAD
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Roswell. ~ NJ. Sept 5.-CarI YER
non has been lately arrested at PoF-
tales on the charge Of forgery. YER
non lives In the eastern part OF the
state near the Texas line. lie h the
son 81 J =. Vernon, who is very high
~ respected by all who know him
Cart. who Is fifteen years of age. went
to Elida and wrote a check for s2f.
This hc Cashcd az the Kemp Lumber
company Of that place, signing the
name OF Jim Stone. when the check
got To the bank Il was at once turned
down.
The officers we're notified and from
the description of the hoy who had
cashed the check they arrested Yer
ron at school house thirty-flve miles
east of Eiida. when arrested Vernon
admitted the forgery 81 the check and
also the forging Of another which has
been in the hands of the officers for
some time. lie was hound over TO
await the action OF the grand jury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Knoxville Exposition Teaches the
Lesson of National Conservation;
Shows SOuth'S Commercial Advance

York and other philanthropic instl-
tutions are deeply interested In this
department. II viii be devoted 10 an
exposition Of the best aud most adj
vanced methods Of conserving the
health aud the strength Of the grow-
ing child.
THE woman's department has a
large number Of exhibits that viii
show women In both city and coun-
try how they may conserve their en-
ergy and their health in the perform
ance OF their daily household duties"
A number OF special days devoted
To particular features OF the eNposi-
ton have been arranged. A congress
of farmers and livestock breeders VIII
be held from september IL to Sep
tember l6, at which clifford pinchot
viii preside There viii he discus
sions by experts on methods of crop
and livestock Improvement. ono
day viii be set aside In honor Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic which
viii go into encampment during the
exposition near Lookout mountain.
A miners field day Is scheduled for
september go, when the federal bur
eau of mines will give unique dem
onstratlon of the causes Of mine eN-
ploslons and methods Of resculng
lives. The bureau viii cause an ex-
pioslon OF coal dust in a big steel tube
constructed expressly for that pur-
pose. Then viii follow series of
flrst-ald and rescue contests by picked
teams OF miners from he states.
Vice President Mg<shull. and sew
eral members of PRESIDENT Wilson's
cabinet. Including Secretary Bryan,
Secretary Daniels and Secretary Me
Adoo are expected 20 visit Knoxville
while the exposition h on. Caroline
Gibbons VIII be an exposition guest on
October ~ and 10,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

the heat IN Death valley unless he has
personal experience 81 a. The sun
fites hot and sets hot, with n night
sky fun ~ strange lights, like tho
flashing OF IRE flies, the phosphorio
phenomenn ~ weird apooky waste
The night brings some relief. but the
new day dawns hotter. Il seems. than,
tho day before. The water In your
canteon Is nauscating AZ IL almost Ia.
xles under the glare Of the mcrciiesa
sun. The air pressure. hot from above
and hot from below. almost staeHers,
you, while your thick tongue. sweli-
ing rapidly from thirst. all but stran4
sizes yOu.
No ltrfunc Prom Heat. /,
The sand dunes. marked onlg bv
mesquite. swallow you without afford-
ing refuge from the heat: the wind
blows as II from fiery furnace. tho
sand shifts with the Wind and tho trail
Is losi. the burrows may stampede
and the last ~ your grub may be-
hopelessly scattered. Many have ruf-
fered horrible deaths In that far-
away and lonely place; gone mad from
thirst and hunger. thrown away cans
teen, grub and clothing. and wandered
almlesely only 10 lie down and die, tho
prey Of the coyotes and the grief on
loved ones to whom their rcst.rD
place Is unknown. Some day. per-
haps, more Fortunate pilgrim hast
found skeletoe and dug grave.
with On occaaionsi find % iewoiry on
papers. By which the remains could
be identified. but In the years in which
the writer was familiar with the stor-
les OF the lost IN Death valley, but
few missing ones were located. Tho
valley had swallowed them up, as the
sea. II
still Another Victim.
And during the month OF July. I9iasl
another victim has answered the sum
mons Of the Death valley cali pio-
neer of the desert mining camp who
had brHved the terrors of the valley
many times with a string OF burros
astride q mule. or on foot This lime
he went into the valley with an auto
mobile. the machine stuck IN the deep
sand. and with that the story waa
soon over Death valley had not
changed. The MONDAY sun overtooc
the unfortunate automobiles. az u
knocking him Tor his audacity In vcn-
turing yonder whore the sure-footed
burro has hard work to travel u
The desire for gold n undated: II
took men across Death valley In as
Il has Iured many prospector there's
since that historic day when Funeral
range was named: and today a lis
calling. with sure and certain toll of
human life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
MUST BELIEVE TT.
When Well Known Albuquerque l'co-
pie I'eli II So Plainly.

when public endorsement Is made
by representative citizen of Alhu-
querque the proof Is positive. You
must believe A. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer of kidney harhache.
every man. woman or child with kid.
noy trouble will DO well To read tho
following.
A. w HANDBOOK a05 south Broad
way, Albuquerque. \. NJ. says Z
WAS greatly troubled with pains IN the
small Of my back and IN my sides.
The kidney secrotions were unnatural
and at times painful ! had often no.
tieed Doan's Kidney Pills recommend.
ed by local people and / got a supply,
AZ first they helped me and my kid
neys were strengthened I soon felt
better IN every way. Since then.
whenever my Kidneys have bothered
me, 7 have used Doan's kidney pills
and they have never failed 10 help
me-"
For sale hy an dealers. Prize SO
cents Foster Milhurn Co. Buffa'a.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name--DoaR's- -
and take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
SILVER CITY PEOPLE
SUSTAIN RROREN BONES

silver city, Sept 5.-Mrs Lydia
Woodburn. a well known resident OF
silver C'y, met with a very serious
and painful accident on Wednesday
evening last when she fell. breaking
her leg and dislocating her hip. The
accident occurred at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. J.. J. Smith. where Mrs
Woodburn spent part Of the evening
Leaving Che house on her way home,
Mrs Woodhurn wem out the back
door and failed Co remember the To-
cation of the hack step. So that she
missed Il and fell to the ground with
the serious and unexpected results
mentioned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
BAD ROADS BRING
RELATIVES roo LATE
TO BEDSIDE
Two Days and Nights on Road
to Cuba, Brothers and Sis.
tiers Arrive After Sick Man
Passes Away.


Cuba. n. A., Sept. 2.-~0na OF the
aaddess deaths KNOWN ior many years
IN this community occurred tho last
Of tho week when Fred palmor. q rea-
idont Of the san Jose valley pnsaesi
away Mr. Palmer had been Ia BAT
about kwo weeks aud "a was thounht
the danger point was past when ha
suddenly gr2~ worse ana died in 3
Few hours Typhoid feVer was soc
cause. TIE innrasnE following his
death q car from Al1nuuerquo. drlyen
by j., q. Butler end chauffeur. arr
rived in the plaza. As paaaenNefs
they carried Mrs. Lamafeaux ol
Omaha Neh.i AFa Iascrly a. ASH
land, Nob., sisters 81 The deceased.
and Mr. =. Palmer. a brother Thcs
had been Swo days und eve nights
out from Aihaautfque. owing q the
conditions uf the roads
An EFFORT was made to ship tho body
east bur owing 90 the heat and saf-
ious condition of the roads the plan
was abandoned and brief funeral sef-
Vices we're Conducted nom tire hen,e
of Mr and Mrs Young by lhe Rev
MIR Fenton, after which lniormtnt
vas made at sam Jose. The rarls
reaching there at o'clock a. nisht
Mr paimer leaves vile and adopl
cd daughter. mother and father tUn
sistcfs and tWo brothers % mourn his
loss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Mnlhrr nf IIahlr.n Cl,Il.lrrn

~ ana the miohor Of eighteen chill
dren ana have The praise uf doing
more work than nny young woman in
my town" writes Mrs q. D. Martin.
Boone Mill, Va. "i suffered For nye
years with stomach trouble aud coul I
not eat as much AZ biscuit without
suffering ] have taken three bottles
OF Chamborlain's Tablets ana am
now well woman and weigh les
pounds ! can oai anything / want ~
ana as much as ! want ana feel bets
ter than have at any time in ten
years. refer 20 any one in noone
Mil or vicinity and they VIII pouch
forswhat ! say" Chamheslaina Tab.
lets are for alc by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Francis Erbacner aged nine years.
son Of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Erbacher.
was quite seriously injured sunday.
lie was riding on trunk on his faith
er's dray when Is sharp iolt threw
the little fellow of 60 the street. tie
caught his weight on his arms with
the result that the left arm vas brok-
en- e the wrist ana near the elbow
and the right wrist was dislocated
The fractures were very painful. bu.
there IL every hope TINT no perma-
ncnt injury viii result.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

a graphlc story. describing Death
valley. appears IN the latest issue on
the Terra Bella News. edited by Earle
Il. Clemens. formerly editor Of tho IA .
per at RhyOllte. Clemens n familiar
With Death valley ana was inspired
o. write this story BY the iraaic death
IN the valley, q short time ago, Of
Peter Busch. with whom the writer
had long been friendly. y. a. statg.
the local mining engineer. who has
had experiences Of his own IN Death
valley knew Busch well. The article
follows.
Death valley has lost none Of na
tcrrors since 80. when the gold hunt
orH persisted IN their attempt to reach
the bonanza finds In California. The
relics OF that expedition yet remain
on Salt creek TO remind passersby OF
heroic struggle against great odds.
valley ~ Unchanged.
To-day Death valley IL practically
unchanged. True. pr0spectOrs have
explored It's remOtest corner: miners
have dug FOR gold and silver and cop
per IN the hills on every side; camps
have been made and abandoned here
ana there; water holes and stations
osta olished In times OF cross.vailev
travel between the Panamlnts and
Funeral range; "A ranch has been de-
veloped on which figs and melons and
vegetables grow In great abundance -
the mecca for hundreds OF desert pill
srims and sightseeing parties. a
stamp mill and an aerial tramway
have been built and operated, with a
telephone line reaching to clvillza q
ton; twenty-mule teams have lnvad-
ed the depths and hauled out horhx;
yet Death valley. deep between the
towering gray hills, sunken. treaoh-
erous. dcsOlate. Isolated. IA unaltered
by the coming of man. II Is stlii the
valley OF death. claiming It's victims
one by one, and harboring many an
unmarked grave.
Death on THE Desert.
These lines are prompted bv the
recent news Of the death Of an lnti-
mate friend. whose eight years Of des-
ert experience wor OF no avail In an
encounter with the terrors of Death
valley IN July, II We think that san
Joaquin valley is torrid In summer. as
compared with other cilmes. visit
to Death valley viii dissipaie the idea.
Death valley in the hottest spot on
earth In summer. and Its near APP
preach To that other warm region was
aptly told on "a slgnboard which the
writer once saw In the valley. reading
something like this.
-Four miles to Kcane Wonder.
eight miles to Stovepipe. 40 feet TO
he'll"
one has no ideQ Ut the oppression OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Chicago Sept 5.--Fonftcen per-
sons Wore killed and sixty injured hN
automobiles ln Chleago during AUG
ust, according 90 the report of thg
coroner made here to-day. This De-
three more fatalities from this cause
than ln the same period ycar ago
and the number has steadily increased
since 1907. when nut enc person Aas
killed hy motor caf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

in the sirnge3Ha days ut IushNHHlN
BOOKER p Washinalon found ihal ae
would have 90 uae ar ola chicken
house Cor 4 sphooirupm.
"lntie.' b. said ~ tn old teieftI
man, a sant yon to como dnNn al
Qcloca Tomorrow noYplne an1 he,H
ME clean out "a hennuust"
"iAN now, MI Washington 'hH
old man expostnlaled. ryqnsail don't
want to beeln c|eanln out ~ aanr
houses lehn hf6n n a. aattne
f.flapw6h chrQn'gls Keleslaph
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
BREAKS SPEED RECORD
TO SIT UtkOIIEN ANA

Dexter n. NJ, Sept 5.-Inst sat
urday evening "A horse feil az the
wade ranch with Waiter Hll and his
left arm was hrokel just above the
wrist. Ills father. a. y. Hlu. wac
Immediately notified aud brought MIN
Rome In his car Dr. r T. Bradley
of Roswell was fl'led b" phone and
he made the trim Ia toe Calumet
rancl 40 az the arm In his Abn1tt
car In one hour and fave 4ninutcq.
Notwithstanding the roads are rough.
That was going some"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

few doses Of that wonderful blood
puriacr. = \. r.. will start activities In
the cellular tissues OF the body and
soon show decided changes In the skin.
The skin ~ but fine network ~ tiny
Hood vessels. and the specific action %
E. 8. 8 "a declared 10 be n pronounced
stimulation of tho activity of these
cells. Certain n ~ that IN a surpriE-
ingly short time any skin eruption
shows "a most remarkable change. Il
begins to dry up, the skin scales on
an tiny feokn, and soon "a layer OF
clear. healthy ana hrm tissue results
The reason for thin IN In the peculiar
stimulation Of +. 3. s.. which enables
the cells In the skin 10 select from the
blood the nutrimont u requires for
regeneration
This fact has been demonstrated year
On and year out ina wonderful number
at cases OF severe skin diseases that
had seemed 60 be incurahlo.
: ou can obtain q = 3 ar any well
F.ocked drug store, n you insist upon
a., but be sure you are not talked into
something "just as good
n 8 =. is prepared by the swift SPEC
cihc Co. $50 swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
write for their illustrated book on
skin ailcasea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

An absaut-minded scientist, ln the
employ OF the government at Wash
lngton, recently met his physician in
the street
~ don't know what's tho mattel
With me- doctor" said the man of
science. ~ am ilmplnk badly today
DO you think its loeomotor alaNla f''
Perhaps III YOU would take your
other foot Qua OF me gutter you would
experience some rellof said ihe docs
toF. r. llxchan1e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

~ Was taken with dlofrhoea ana
Mr. Yofks, the merchant here. per.
suaded mo o. try q battle 90 cham
hsrlain's Collie. Cholera ana piar-
rhocu Rcmody After taking one dufe
~ t { was cured q MISC rnred oihA
crs that I save Il TO-" writes IA. 4.
ocbhart Oriolo, PA That is noi ~
ana unusual an ordinary attack
dlHfrhoca Csu almost EnerlA3ly ~
cured by one or two dusea III this
remedy. For sale By an dfusss,s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
LOG FAILS ON BOY
AND RREAKS LTG TWICE

Taos. n NJ. sept 5--The f2-ycar-
old son " Ramon Lara while helping
to haul potts FOR fence from Cerro
mountain near Qucstn. sustained
serious iniur" when heavy log fell
upon him The hov's 'og was broken
In two places and Il h believed he n
Internally injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

He-Do you think YOU love me we'll
enough 60 be my wife,
sho--Ycs Georne.
He--Thank YOU. OILY asked 10
ascertain how you felt on the subject
40 In case / should ever want TO
come-Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Grim Death Valley Remains
UnalteTed, a Deathlike Waste

Graphite pcnturc Of Dc-olasion IN Nevada
Dcsert.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

lived at portulcs Tor eight years.