davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
GOOD GOLD MINE
ON THE CHA
Old ProspectOr Brings in
Samples of the Yellow That
Indicate Valuable Property
in Grant County.

silver Guy. \. 81. jan $50. r.
Huok Who has been mining, pros
peCtlng aud ranching Ia the Mogullou
section since 1887, arrived IN the city
saturday from CHA, bringing with him
numerous samples uf ore FROM some
claims he has lust located ou the ella
river, being only i've miles north Of
the town Of ella,
ON one of a group Of three claims
lying IN the north side OF the river ne
has q vein six feet wide, and Tor dis.
lance OF soc feet along the surface
lead he can pan values OF from S.. 90
to 5000 per ton In gold, with the
highest assays running ar much as
t33.O0 In the same metal. These
claims are what were formerly known
~ tie old spar mine, the same hav-
ing been worked TO small extent in
1850. when The ore extracted waa
shipped 10 mill then in the Burro
mOuntains aud there used for iluxing
purposes.
seven hundred feet north uf the
above property lac has located two
claims on which there Is surface
Outcrop 100 feet long From these
claims he has had assays made by
Burlingame and company Ia Denver
which run 35 ounces silver aud
enough gold 70 make a total assay
value OF 5000 per ton.
About 500 feet east OF tue spar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

CONGRESSMAN Halph W. MOSS ui IN
diana did not care much Tor hat hli
wife wore. Ho finally spoke about "
Mrr Moss admitted that II WAS PLAIN
and. instead of taking exception "a
her husband remark. invited him "a
accompany her the next time ans
bought q hat
Il can certainly pick out better
one than that" said Mas.
So they went 90 the store together
AIRS. Moss said not word as lhs
romCly millincr displayed one beau
tiful bonnet after another u Wai
the first time Moss had ever been pa
millinery store. hut ho appeared "a
he a. ease, and finally selected one
~ the most Joyful creations In the en-
tire stock. Mrs Moss looked well ia
u S'o was pleased.
TN take that said the HooHief
congressman. How much rs a."
Forty dollars" said the pretty girl,
without even blink
Moss saw blue stars. but luckily he
had Just COME from the bank and war
able 10 produce that much In cash.
Now he lets Mrs. Moss bay her own
hats aud he does not complain about
their being plain. Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

property no has also located two
Stains known az the Iron Cap prop.
erty. Samples from the outcroppins
on this show values OF $1,000 IN gold
Practically all OF these properties
have been located and relocated every
year since the early eighties, but as
tho parties failed 10 relocate this
year, Mr.. EOOk, who lives In that
vicinity. took ADVANTAGE Of tho OppOr-
tunlty 90 locate ten claims Tho sum
total Of work done on all OF tho prop
erty amounts 10 only n few prospect
holes, none Of which are more than
lb feet deep.
Mr.. zook Is greatly elated over the
showing he has on several OF the
claims and n his expectations are rea-
lized n will not be Irrational TO pre-
diet that tho town OF ella may even"
tually develop into prosperous min
ing camp. similar TO MOgollon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Program Is For FL Paso, New
Mexico Towns and Historic
Old Juarez to Join in Giving
Wide Publicity to Fertile
Valley and to Attract Many
Thousands.

~ Fasu. Jan. 95.--An imposing
celebration Ia III paso la 1915 To ceIc.
hrato the completion of the St5.O0O.
OOO Elephant Butte dam and result
ms reservoir forty miles In length up
the Rio Grandc Is proposed boy
- 6 wade, Jr.. secretary OF the
"fibab' club Of las Cruces. Ia letters
ia Secretary Rufc T.. -iarch 81 the
~ rssu chamber OF commerce.
SccTctsTy Wade propose that III
rasU ana Les Cruces begin ut an ear.
~ day on preparations for such IN
event
RinCon should bc added because
that town ana vicinity represent =
fertile valley. aud Juarcz is proposed
To he included because Mexico rs IL
get $4,000 aors Feet Of the impuundod
w';.or' aud also because addin.:
Iuarez viii give "a celebration of an
International character.
Letter Ia Secretary March.
Secretary Wado's ieit"r 10 S,yrr-
tsry M1rch At ~ pasu reads
MIR Rufe =. Marrh. Secretary VI
rasu chamber of Commerce. Us
Paso. Texas
Dear Mr. March
As you know tho government cX
pcctA to complete the elephant butte
dam Ia 1915 This Il the year that
the San Francisco aud san DioS" cK-
position" are 10 lee held iu California
sud the Panama canal b. 10 y,
opened
III has occurred 10 as IA las cru
trs that ~ pSsu aud LAS cruces
should get together a. no distant dste
aud plan - big celebration about the
time of the completion of the dani
and tho opening of the exposition ~
California
We al rcnli1c that the Elcpban,
RuttC uam Is one uf the hest udVcI
ttsing features ~ the Rio Grando val.
ley. and I believe that Ne should co
operate IN an extensive advertising
campaign. to culninate in the Uele-
brstiOn above referred to.
Il sincerely behave that the time
has now come when W. must get to-
gothcr In rCnl effort 10 place the
Rio Grandc on the map.
Il viii DC glad to hear from you al
su early date along these lines aud
hope that ~ can take steps In the
near future towards the celebration
in 1919. Very sincerely yours.
- &. WADE. JT.,
secretary Fibab Club"
Roosevelt at i'hOcnix
when the dam was completed
across tho Salt river seventy miles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

always had pain ana
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay ! suf-
fercd = great deal
with headache. back
ache. dizziness. few
erish spells. nervous
ness and bloatinR.
] had been married
Nearly three years.
J took Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Ell PasO Proposes Big Celebration In
1915 When Dam Is Completed

above Phoenix, Ariz. former PRIEST
dent HoOscvcn, ~ whose honor the
dam was named. was the star actor
in hiE celebration successfully hrid
there. Many thousands Of words re
gsrdiug IN. celebration were out
over the United states and Canada by
the press associations aud through
other means the salt river valley So.
cared rich advertising. advertising of
such country vide character that
thousands Of people on IN" American
continent learned Of the hig irrigated
valley. aud 49, result ct that advcr-
tising salt rtvor valley gained hum
dEcds of new people. people who were
wcll-tu.dO, and who purchased hand
and improved homes. both small
homes and rich estates
Great SuCcc-s Herr,
4 celebration could ~. held ~ ~
paru IN 1915 to celebrate the com
plctiuu ot The Elephant Butte dam. o
dam which ~ TO be- the greatest 81
them an, that would out-riVal ANY
celebration Of like character yct held
In the west not tor duy. a. was
til Phoenix event. but tor period
1T two woCkp or more II would seem,
should les the program here.
I,csah IN Wide Advertising.
WIN the New Mexico cities inter
cstrd and the noted old town 81
JuIrrl taking part a. celebration
could hc planned aud carried uut IN
~ Pasu that would draw vast ihrOuTs
to the city from over the southwest,
GAUGE large numbers uf eastern and
position To stop over and view the
great engineering work. aud sccur" go
the lilo Grand. valley advertising
that would reach every county Ia tn
United states enter Canada and cross
the seas
secretary WBd" uf Las cruces VIII
probably set earnest support tor such
% celebration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

...shiss had h.sn isnh n VV.ii
street.
Parks-Then HE skipping was quite
natural. eh Boston Transcript -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
UNION LABOR IS
MAKING PROGRESS
IN MEXICO
Employers Begin to Realize
They Must Recognize Or
gained Force; Sentimental
Rebellion Near Capital.
1 spsrisi correspondence e. the herald I


Mexico cay. Jan, s5,--Empioyers %
labor IN McNi"o are lust beginning 10
rcaliz, that consideration must be-
given Go demands Of organized forces,
aud that the various trades are be-
ginning to exhibit the same cohcrcucy
of purpose that has been manifested
for manN Years Ia IN, United states.
Attempts to form uniOus were UNI
heard of in Mexico u dozen Years ago,
but employers have suddenly aWnk
encd 90 the fact that organizations
must be- re 'kuncd with in al uf th"
skilled trades. DspvvisiiN-in connection
with thu operation ~ th, national
system ~ railways
The walking delegate was not tHkrn
seriously until tie recent strik" Of
railway machinists. but II nov AZ
pears that perhaps threr.fuurths of
the skilled labor 81 the country is Or
| EauiHsd. Unions must be- vuusidcrcd
I'm the adjustment ~ grievances. since
the organized element seems 10 don't.
nate the upu-uuiun forces. Labor dis
putCr arr becoming less and less 10 lee
| regarded 49, purely local questions,
The National Railways hnd diiii-
Guilty ~ securing competent engineers
sine, American trainmcn have been
| Withdrawn Recently native cngi-
| nccr deserted his engine, calling 10
his brennan To follow. when he saw
the glow Of red signal light upon
| tie boiler. The engineer conductor
| aud fireman from safe distance
| waited Tor az expected explosion. I'M
lil the steam died down ami the en-
gina became stalled. Tn, boiler was
| sim red, hut not hct. when the train
men learned that they had been
\ frightened bv their own ignorance.
/
| \ rebellion based upon sentimental.
rather than political grounds. WAS
| caused iu suburb Of the capital re-
Gently when government Authorities
started tu dcuuiish the church uf the
Virgin ~ picdad To ma ke room for
barracks Residents whu had wur-
shipped ~ the little church All their
lives protested en- maSse The au-
thoritics found another site To- M"
barracks
Tho Indignation Of thc villagers was
net entirely disNpatcd 10y the change
uf plans. however. for they learned
thnt q TcNcrrd painting OF tn" Nirgin
| ALREADY had been removed iu small.
cr cha pol The story uf the origin
| "i the painting h one that most MoN-
leans have forgotten.
EarlN In the seventeenth rcuturN 70
dCVuui member 81 the order eft san
Domingo. living lon Rome. contracted
with an artist tu paint 70 picture of
the Virgin with m, savior iu her
arms Before the PICTURE was finish
I'd H. and another az the Same order
were instructed to 80 Go McNiC0. They
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backachc,
Dizziness and Nervousness
Restored to Health by
Lydia z. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. "A year ago was
suffering from . number Of ailments. I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

sailed. taking the hslf-nnlshcd work
of the artist with them The shin
was caught Ia a storm and hope was
abandoned bi the crew.
The two religious men prayed to
the Virgin Tor aid. promising " de-
li,crcd 90 beg IN IN, streets OF Mcxico
that city church which should be
known as tho church of the virgcu
de o. Picdsd CCompassi0nl The
storm, passed aud the ship rode safely
into port. The grateful monks began
soliciting aims Go tulhll their vow.
Upon unWrHpplng the work OF ia,
artist ihcN were astuundcd Co ind
that instead % the crude sketch there
was painting possessing q beauty
AMI technique such as no mortal artist
could have produced The discovery
made easier the gathering OF the
funds and on Fchruarv =. l64e. tbs
church WIS dedicated. II Wa Que al
the most beautiful in Mexico AZ thai
time. IN recent wears the walls Of TIA,
church have been seriously damaged
hy earthquake aud the foundations
have boon inundated.
---------
III, government is negotiating roi
Tie purchase 10 volume nf the first
edition Of Don QulNote, published bi
The huusc ut tucStu In spain. aud
still In that country. ~ secured II
viii be- added 10 the collection Of rar,
volumes now Ia the National library
Wcarcrs nf aigrcttrs may have .,
pay - still higher price Tor them ~
the result uf governmental decision
which fornids the hunting or the whit,
heron iu pulntanu Roo slaughter
at thu time of breeding hns made m,
heron almost extinct IN Mexico. Quiu,
tanu lto". tar In the south. is now IN,
onl, place Whrr. the bird IL found
ia large numbers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hard, relict
OF Seymour Hard. late of East Ar.
lington, died at seven o'clock Friday
morning at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. II. N. Shaw, In this
village. Mrs. Hard. who was nearly
seventy-three years Of age, had been
in poor health for years and her
death was the result Of general de-
bility. She was married at the age
OF eighteen and was the mother OF
nine children, seven Of whom lived
to mature age and six OF them sur
vive as follows: Mrs. H. N. Shaw.
Manchester Center; Mrs. f. NJ. An
drew, Of North Adams. Mass; Frank
A., Seymour c., Clarence E., and Bur
ton L., all Of East Arlington. Seven.
teen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive. Funeral
service will be held on Sunday. at
1890 at the place of death and in
terment will be in the cemetery at
Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
BARRYMORE GEMS STOLEN
Actress Robbed of $4,000 Worth In
Washington Hotel.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Rus
sell Griswold Colt, known to the
stage as Ethel Barrymore, has been
robbed here of jewelry intrinsically
worth approximately $4,000. 1t was
taken from her room at the Shore
ham Hotel last Monday night Miss
Barrymore is appearing at a Wash
ington vaudeville house this week in
1.-THE Twelve Pound $500 Look, F"
and the theft occurred while she
was at the theatre.
The robbery was reported to Capt.
Boardman, Chief of Detectives, on
Tuesday but was not made public
until this afternoon. The police be-
lieve it was committed by some ac-
complished and experienced theft.
Many paste diamonds for stage use
and other jewelry of less value were
not disturbed, although in plain sight
on the bureau. The door of the
room which Miss Barrymore occupi-
ed in the hotel was locked when she
returned from the theatre on Monday
night. The police believe dups
cate key was used in gaining en-
trance.
81 feel very badly over the theft"
Miss Barrymore said tonight There
was an association with each of the
articles of jewelry taken, and it
makes me sad to think of the loss of
a heartshaped antique emerald pen
dant my father-in-law, Col. Colt, had
given to me. He picked it up in a
jewelry shop In Europe. 1t is very
old, and must have an interesting
history, though | don't know its
story 1t was worth more to me
than all the other pieces put to-
gether"
The stolen articles include the
heartshaped antique pendant Miss
Barrymore referred to, consisting of
large uncut emerald set with dia-
monds; a diamond and pearl pin, a
gold and platinum chain, a watch set
with diamonds, pearls and sapphires;
a diamond cluster ring. solitaire
diamond ring. cats eye, an emerald
ring. and a platinum pearl necklace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

At the Baptist church. North Ben
nington. Sunday, Feb l6, the sub
ject will be, The greatest thing in
the world" The evening theme will
be, AN opened heart" The contest
in Sunday School is nearing the end
Reds won last Sunday by two points
If you wish to count, come Sunday
You will count a good deal just now
Young peoples meeting will be a TEN
perance meeting. That is good. Push
the good cause along. With a quilt
ing bee Tuesday, a Willard day
Wednesday, a missionary meeting
Thursday. Valentine social Friday,
who says times are dull? The Ladies'
of Gold were there Friday evening
with the dollars. And the poetry
The heroic exameter was the favorite
meter That has the right ring. Full
many a flower in born to blush un>
seen. and waste its sweetness on the
desert air" Some women have miss
ed their calling. The social was a
real success. The violin solos by
Miss Evans and recitations by Miss
Humphreys were much enjoyed. Now
Nv 6OhAuo NohlC NONH " cdIlU anu
quilt little Thursday.
There will be a special adjourned
meeting of the Village Improvement
society, to be held in Bank hall, Mon
day evening at o'clock Matters of
Importance will be taken up and eve
ry member of a committee is especial
ly urged to be present All members
of the society are also invited to be
at this meeting.
Service of worship will be held at
the Congregational church on Sunday
as follows. At IL o'clock the pastor
oificiates preaching on the subject,
Jesus and Miracle; at IL o'clock
the Sunday School is commenced. Re
member the special offering for the
mex hymn books. Let the younger
members bring in a note telling how
they earned the money The Endea-
vor society meets at 6 o'clock with
Miss Evelyn Payne as leader. At the
evening service of worship the pastor
speakes on the topic. Know We not
that the saints shall judge the earth"
The public is cordially invited to wor
ship with this church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
OPPOSES FREEING FILiPlNos
They're Unfit for independence, Says
OImsted.

Washington, Feb. 13.-"The with
Philippines would be an act of cow
ardice and folly, and would result in
conditions worse than now existing
in Mexico" asserted Representative
Olmsted of Pennsylvania, in speech
today against the Jones Philippine
independence bill, which he describ-
ed as remarkable and dangerous"
In a country where the we'll edu-
Gated or directing class constitute
less than per cent of the entire pop
ulation," he said, land where whole
sale illiteracy prevails among the
others, it would be impossible to con-
duct Government of the people. by
the people, and for the people,"
Referring to the treaty with Spain,
under which the Philippines We're
acquired, the speaker said that with
out asking the permission of the 9TH
er party to the treaty, I'VE are trying
to slip out from under our obliga-
tons and ordain that they shall be
assumed and carried into effect by a
people who are not qualified even to
frame a Constitution for their own
government"
The United States did not get a
bad bargain in the Philippines, he
submitted.
"The Philippines are very rich
possessions. If Germany or Japan
or any other foreign nation possessed
them they would never let them go.
Japan supports a population OF 40
100000. The Philippines could as
easily support 100,00O0O0 people.
Mr.. Olmsted said he did not want
to see the Philippines retained per-
manently, but argued that the Jones
bill would deprive the United
States Immediately of practically all
authority, without relieving 1t of re-
sponsibility.
Representative Redfield OF New
York, Democrat. joined in the attack
on the Jones bill, saying he was au-
thorized by Senator O'Gorman, a
member OF the Baltimore convention
Platform Committee, to say that a
resolution indorsing the Jones meas
ure was presented to the committee
and rejected in favor of the clause
later inserted in the platform. Rep
resentative Jones replied that the
resolution referred to was drafted
by Senator John Sharp Williams and
himself and contained no reference
to the Jones bill.
Philippine Delegate Quezon criti-
cised the speakers for assuming TO
know more about the Filipino people
than Filipinos knew about them
selves. He said no American could
understand his race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
1ot ON APRIL 12 NEXT
Mrs. Mary Ann Witherlll Who Was
born in PoWnaI.

born In PoWnal.
Hale and hearty and possessed OF
all of her faculties, Mrs. Mary Ann
Witherill, the oldest resident of
Hoosick Falls, who lives with her
grandson, Benjamin Baker, will cele-
brate her one hundred and first
birthday on the twelfth of next April.
Mrs. Witherill was born in Pow
nal, VT, April IL, 1872, her maiden
nane being Mary A. Grover, At the
age of 20 she married Abandon With.
erill Of SALISBURY, Vt, who was six
years her senior and member Of
the Vermont militia, and who, In his
latter years, delighted to drill his
grandsons In military tactics, and
never tired in describing to them the
glories of the parade drills. During
their residence at SALISBURY 1t was
the custom of Mr.. and Mrs. Witherill
to drive to church services at
White Creek In an ox-cart, stopping
along the way to take their neigh
bors with them. In her early days
Mrs. Witherill learned the arts of
spinning yarn with the spinning
wheel and knitting socks and fringe
mittens. The latter work she was
able to continue until few years
ago. When the work of building the
Rutland and Washington railroad
was begun a few years after their
marriage. Mr.. ad Mrs. Witherill re-
moved to Eagle Bridge and the for
mer worked on the railroad while
Mrs. Witherill kept boarders. They
continued to reside there until the
death of the husband, about forty
years ago. For about fifteen years
! after Mr. Witherill's death Mrs. With
erill resided with the Webster family
in Hoosick Falls ad also lived with
the family of Richard p. Dalton at
Eagle Bridge for many years.
For twenty years of the latter
part of her life, Mrs. Witherill lived
| with her daughter, Mrs. Jenjamin
Baker, ST., at Eagle Bridge, until
the latter's death six years ago. AZ
ter spending a year in the home of
Mrs. Arthur Slocum, she lived for
| five years with her son, Josiah With
| Grill. now over 20 years of age, and
last fall went to live with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Baker in Hoosick
Falls.
Besides her son, Josiah Witherill
| of Eagle Bridge, her descendants are
| eleven grandchildren, Ransom With
Grill and Lafayette Witherill, ST.,
Daniel Baker and |. V. Baker. all of
Eagle Bridge; Benjamin Baker of
Hoosick Falls. Clyde Baker of Rut-
land, Fred, Edward and Willitm SAT-
ford and Mrs. Mary Slocum of Oneon
ia, Mrs. Eva Scarey of North Ben
nington fifteen great-grand-children
Mrs Harry Bowling, Frank Baker, l..
d. Baker and Eileen Baker of Eagle
Bridge, Freelove Baker of Hoosick
| Falls, Edna Waldron, Benjamin
Waldron and Daniel Scarey of North
Bennington. Eva Slocum, Helen SAT-
ford, Lillian Stafford, Forrest Slocum,
Paul Baker. Manley Stafford and
Howard Stafford of Oneonta and four
Observation-Disclosures, AFildrdi
Witherill, Kenneth Baker and Leroy
Baker of Eagle Bridge. and Harold
Baker of Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
MAY RAISE TUMuLTVs JAY
Senate Democrats Want Him to Have
Increase Provided for Hiles.

Washington, Feb. ia movement
is on foot among the Democrats Of
the Senate to extend to Joseph P.
Tumulty. who will be secretary to
the President under Mr. Wilson, the
salary increase provided at Presi-
dent Taft's request for Charles d.
Hilles. The regular salary is $4,000,
but in order to induce Mr.. Hilles to
accept the post Mr. Taft asked Con-
gress to increase 1t as personal
favor to himself. The increase will
expire on March unless 1t is extend
ed.
Mr.. Tumulty will come to Washing
ton at financial sacrifice. He re-
ceives $4,000 a year as clerk of the
Supreme court of New Jersey. He
also practices law A report that
Mr.. Tumulty would refuse the post
unless the increase in salary was
voted has been authoritatively deni-
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-15
WslIinaton,s integrity.

The Duke of Wellington was noted
for his rigid integrity. Here Is an In
stance which occurred In reference to
his large estate. Some farm adjoining
his lands was-for sale, and his agent
negotiated for him for the purchase.
Having concluded the business, he
went to the duke and told him he had
made a capital bargain. what do
you mean?" asked the duke. "Why,
your grace, have got the farm for so
much, and know 1t to be worth at
least so much more" Are you quite
sure of thatT "Qulte sure, your grace,
Tor have carefully surveyed it."
Very well, then: pay the gentleman
from me the balance between what
you have already given and the real
value OF the estate"