davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-01-24
WHEN OUR FORESTS ARE
GONE, WINAT7

building materials,the use OF wood
continues 10 increase, and increa-
es,ta rate that is alarming. 1t
,causes US to stop and wonder
what people are going to do for
wood or timber after a few decades
AS rapidly as the population CT
the United States is increasing,
tn, lumber consumption is in
creasing still more rapidly. The
increase in population from 1880
to 1900 was 50 per cent, but the
in .rease in lumber cut for the same
time was approximately "a per
cent.
Can other countries ofthe world
supply us with timber after our
supply has been exhausted Let
us sec how great a supply they
have ana how much they will
have to spare.
The countries Of Europe are
most all importing timber.
The German Empire is perhaps
the only one that grows more tim
ber annually than is cut. Russis
has extensive Forests, about 47O,
100000 acres, and grows annually
about 221S billion cubic feet o
timber, but uses annuity 40 billion
cubic feet, SO Russia cannot b.
look to as a source Of supply
Bi,eria has a large supply OF Ger
t.in kinds Of timber. but the diff
caltics Of transportation are al
NOS. unsurmountable. China an
japan have no timber to spare
India has 40 million acres OF fol
ests and exports much valuabl
timber, although the local deman
is great there. Austral a has
area OF scrubby growth but Il
area Of good timber is COmpar'
lively small. The timber resou
ces Of Africa are not vel know
but certain parts possess SON
timber Of value. Cape Color
imports considerable from Mort
ern Europe. No timber is expo
ed from Southern and Westel
South America but BIa Ill do
haye considerable valuable timb
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
REMEMBER:

Nothing but this seasons
acknowledgements
are offered. We have no
old shelfworn stock. We
do not buy from Job-Lot
Houses, but buy direct
from the Manufacturer
and the best ones at that.
Remember Also
We understand the Dry
Goods business because
we are Dry Goods peo-
pie and run a Dry Goods
Store.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
REMEMBER:

We make this wonder
full Price Reduction be-
cause we are overstock-
ed and because we want
Everybody to know that
your interests are our
interests, and If ever you
want to save money, and
save big money
NOW and NOW
only
is your chance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FROST MENACES FRUIT
CROP AT ROSWELL;
SMUDGERS ON ALERT

Roswell. n. NJ. April lin re-
Spouse to an alarm from the Beers
orchard at o'clock this morning. the
frost cali was sounded. The mer-
curry then registered SO. with a strong
probability that II would go To 30 or
below before daylight While the call
was a few days earlier than expected
II WAS promptly responded Ia. and the
volunteers got under way az once.
The apple crop is la danger Of
frost.
The smudge pots are ruled though
the smudgc brigade composed of the
business men Of the city who have
graulously volunteered. are ready,
and most any night the shrill siren
whistle of the fire department may
give the call to get up out of bed and
light up A few orchards were ~
up last night
The Jonathans aud all she early
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
PAST MONTH WAS
COOLEST MARCH
ON RECORD
Average Temperature One De-
gree Lower Than Ever Be
fore According to Weather
Bureau Summary.

General summary. New Mexico
section, March 1870
The month 81 March 1918. was tho
coolest March thus TAR recorded IN
New Mexico. averaging al1 de- rtes.
while NO previous March during th.
last nineteen years averaged lower
than i0T doyrcer Tho cold OF tho
month was almost continuous. tho
hast three coz tour DAYS being tbe
only oncs with much pretcncc 90
warmth. On the other hand tempera-
lures wero frequently below zero iu
some part of the state, and the rec.
ord of . degrees below zero az Dulcc
Is the lowosi temperature recorded in
March Ia New Mexico record uf
/ ~ degrees below zero was made as
/ late ns the 27ih of thc month af Eliza
/ BEETHOVEN.
An parts of the state shared In tbs
/ deficiency in temperature and the
/ general cold. bat the greatest daf-
/ cieney occurred ln tho Upper rio
/ Craudc valley and the northwest.
whore departures ranged from 40
I degrees 90 u.s. degrees day
The precipitation of tho month was
generally light, except ln the higher
districts. the mountain regions and
the southeast whore fairly heavy
precipitation occurred An excess
amounting "a half inch occurred
over most of Eddy county over the
plains region. the middle ana upper
pecos valley almost an or the iiio
Grando and The western counties, eN-
c.pting part of the southwest. and
extreme northwest. yrry ught proclp.
itation occurred. Many stations had
Il more trace. nnd two-thirds of tho
state had much less than halt inch.
only two general periods of procipi'
tatlon occurred, the first from 90,
Sth Ia 18Th ana the second 23rd "a
goth. but many places we're skipped
Tor the precipitation was largely To-
cal IN character
The snowfall OF the month was
cor fined 10 the norm half of N,
state, except over the mountain u
the south, Tho fan in the mountain
regions was generally heavy. but th'
average for the state was TWO lncht'
lees than the great snowfall OF March
,19ig
The month was a stormy, blustor,
one. with numerous gales ~ win,
aud dust. These were especially So
we're on The 18th and 23rd Tho suI
shine average was high. there wer'
rs clear days. 8 partly cloudy day
and 6 cloudy during the month. ~
the state az 9 whole. santa 70 ha'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ROSWELL DAUGHTERS OF
REVOLUTION ELECT
OFFICERS THIS WEEK

Roswell \. NJ. April 10. The
Daughters of the American Revoiu~
ton met with Mrs. a. II. HocAafellow
Tuesday afternoon. The program In
cluded music. vocal solos by AIRS.
George williams aud by Miss F1y
White. and piano solo by Miss Bcs-
sic Dolan The business at the chap
ter was transacted and the election
of officers. AS fellows.
Regent. Mrs. W. ~ Andrews; vice
regent. Mrs. John Rhoa. recording
secretary. Mrs. l.. y, Bocllnor; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Chas.
Joyce. treasurer. Mrs. A. pruit: regis
trar Mrs. A. ~. Rockafollow; his
torian. Mrs. r.. y. Bullock: counsel
lors. Mrs. Geo. stevens and Airs. Han-
ma. The hostess was assisted In scrv-
ing refreshments by Mrs Bullock
Mrs. Waiter white. Mrs. James iib-
bany. Mrs u, a. Hendricks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
WOMAN SUFFERS TWO
BROKEN RIBS IN BAD
RUNAWAY AT CRUCES

las cruces. n. M.. April IL. Alrs.
W D. stevens aud sister, Miss Mar
garct Guy were thrown from their
buggy yesterday near the Pasco
bridge. and Mrs. stevens who was
found 60 bo seriously injured. was
taken into the StOes auto that chanr.
ed 10 boz nasslng and taken 60 the
home of MRS. W. ". johnson. a ply
stefan was called and Mrs. stevens
was found 20 be- suffering from two
broken ribs. and some cuts and
scratches about the head aud face.
She was taken late Ia the evening 90
the home oG Mr., and AIRS Reed Full
Ter. her friends aud nsighbors' The
accident was caused ~ tho ucafmg
OF tho spirited horse Mrs Stew
ems was driving, and the sAbseQupnt
breaking 81 q tus, on thoir approach
10 the pasao bridge where 3 number
OF men and teams were az work grad
Ing the Meeilla road In turning
quickly TIE HORSE tprned the ppgsS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
A BIG IRRIGATION
PROJECT FOR THE
La PLATA
Enough Water for 10000
Acres to Be ImpOunded BY
Proposed Reservoir in San
Juan County.

Aztec. ~ ~. April 1O.--An irriga-
ton project that Is OF great moment
to san Juan county is that now being
promoted BY Attorney J. !. Herring Of
this city and Englneer Burgess q. Coy.
Of Fort Collins, Colo. This ufojcct
comprises a reservoir on Ia Plata vai-
ley and application for same has been
made to the state engineer.
The present project contemplatcs n
reservoir just south Of the state line
that will impound sf.561,6t0 cubic
feet. or enough water TO irrlgate over
0.2OO acres The reservoir will cover
f73 acres ana have maximum depth
OF 81 feet. n will be tapped from the
bottom, 80 that every drop OF water
Is available. Up TO June LIST irriga-
ton from direct Tow OF tho river h
possible. after wfnich the reservoir
can be drawn upon. The great fer
tiliiy OF the Ia Plata soil has been
demonstrated for years. bitches are
already built. homes are established
aud this abundant water supply TO
bring new land undcr cultivation and
enhance its value should be encour-
aged and supported.
Tho products OF La Plata valley are
equal Ia those Of the western slope
of Colorado or OF the Rocky Ford dis
trict In alfalfa. grain ana fruit. The
Same Is also true OF every other Sec
lion Of the entire San Juan basin. n
Is located farther south than the Colo
RADIO districts In the heart ~ a coal
belt that Il estimated by government
reports to contain 1855. O00, 600
tons This land, with ample water as
sured has certain cash market value
Of 500 per acre az this time. even "
/ there is no further railroad or Indus
trial development II IL estimated
/ that S2i per acre VIII build this res-
I oryoir. or perhaps less. under private
| ownership. However. n Ia Plata land
/ owners should cooperate With Mcssrs.
Herring and Coy. and form an irrign-
| ton district the cost would doubtless
be much less. possibly sis an acre.
with Ia Plata river having an aver
age annual discharge of ABOUT $50, O00
acre feet that runs on so early as to
make "a shortage 81 water at the time
when most needed for crops. reser-
/ volr Is the only system that will ass
sure abundant water az all times. La
Plata has an up-to-date set OF people
and they viii be willing Co meet tho
promoters OF this reservoir ON mutual
| ~ beneficial grounds An irrigation
system that assures big yields % grain
and three fulf tnitings of alfalfa every
year Is what Ia Plata nov has offered
u. There need not be a cent expended
| for ditch construction, Every acre Of
land now under ditch would be served
by the same main and lateral bitches.
II is the chance La Plata has awaited.
They should grasp 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
sTEADFAsT CONFIDENCE.
The Following Statement should
Form Conclusive Proof at
Merit to Every Herald
Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements OF grateful endorscrs who
say their confidence has been nndi-
minished by lapse OF time? These
are tho kind OF statements that are
appearing constantly IN your local
papers for Doan's kidney pills They
are twice-told auti confirmed with
new enthusiasm. Can any reader
doubt the following It's from "A
resident OF this locality.
Alberta Garcia. Galisteo street,
Santa Re y. ~. says; II deem u "A
pleasure to corrobora,e tho public
statement I give In praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills about seven years ago.
found them to bo an excellent rem
EDDY and have never hcsitatcd To
youch for their merits when an Op-
purtunity has been presented. For
two years ! was la bad shape from
hacknche and kidney trouble and
when Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice resolved TO
try them procured box and they
not only drove away the backachc
but regulated the passages of tho
kidney socrctions and toned up my
cntir system"
For sale by an dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
Now York. sole agents for the I'm.
states
Remember tho namo--Doan's--ar
take no other.-Adv. 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
CLEVER PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS
MEETING
Musical and Literary Numbers
Max, Up Interesting Enter
tainment for Tomorrow AT.
tern0On

most interesting program has
been prepared tor the meeting of the
Bcrnalillo County Teachers associa-
ton which begins at 1880 tomorrow
afternoon, Saturday. April ~. la thp
Central school building. both teach
crs nnd pupils participating Ia the
entertainment The program is az
follows:
Piano solo ....,.... Elizabeth Wells
Paper Playground Supervision,
............ ..... Alvin \. Harder
Song LA Goluudriua. "..........
....rupils of Los Padillas school
Reading THE Rider of the Black
Horse" ....... q, ncyieve Tierney
original Poem ... Edna M,ChcsnCy
Song .......... Teachers Quartettc
Ruth Co.'s. Erun Schroeder,
Elizabeth Wells. Gertrude Espinosa.
Paper Problems of Rural schools
................. - NJ. Sinhh
Piano Solo. ..,,. Selma J. Anderson
Address common Sense Ia the
Teaching Profession Supt. j. Min,
Song "Adtos,' ....,... ......,...
..... Pupils 81 Los radilias school
Reading ..,...... Mary ), ilnwlapd
Viuliu Soto ..,.....,,. Jose !. Lopez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
EATS FREELY BUT
HAS NO DYSPEPSIA
palscs y Mid Laxative Win Good
l'cpsln and inSsircs Comfort
and Pleasure.

fortunate n the one who can eat
"any thing" Without suffering the tor
lures OK dyspepsia. but az few are so
f0rtunute ears should be taken In the
matter OF diet. Eating slowly. masti-
eating The food thoroughly and taking
"a short walk after the heavy meal OF
the day viii de- much towards assisting
digestion. Am gruwn-up person ought
TO know the peculiar foods that do not
agrce, and these should be avoided.
When these common-senso aids fan
the next thing 90 do is 20 take mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
ties. and there is none better than Or.
Caldwolrs syrup Popsin. II contains
the greatest of an aids 20 digestion.
good pepsin. 70 mas other ingredients
that act mildly on the bowcis which
together form e combination for the
relief of dyspepsia or andigcsiion that
~ unsurpassed.
It's action is 10 tone and strengthen
the stomach ana bowel muscles 50
that they can aSain do their work mat
ufally without outside aid, and whom
that happy moment comes all medi-
cine can be dispensed with. u Is the
best remedy Obninubio for any dis
order OF the stomach. liver ANA bowels.
Tor dyspepsia. constipation bilious
ness. headaches droW siucss after eat
ing, gas on tho stomach. etc. Thous-
auds OF users will testify 10 this.
among them Mrs oliver Young. Mer-
rili wis. She says After many years
suffering from indigestion J have oa-
tairod what I believe to be- permanent
relief by using Or. CALDWELL syrup
Pcpsin. feel 10 years younger. my
work seems easy my breath l. nu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

10 Mrs stevens, but With no lnSarey
10 Miss Guy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

The average precipitation for the
state, az determined from the records
III i5f stations was 0.s5 inch, ar 0.v9
inch below the normal ana o.6S less
than March. 1879 The greaieet
monthly amount WAS $50 inches "a
the Anchor minc Va northern Taos
county. ana the least nothing az john
sons ranch. eastern Mora coun'v,
ANA at Taylor southeast Coifnx corn-
a.. rhc greatest amount la airy -
hours was 80 inch az Rerscr's ranch
near Old Fort Wingafo Mckinley
county The snowfall averaged ~
Inches. on 20 inches less than March,
1911 There was an average Of three
DAYS with p.0l inch or more preeipi'
iation. The district averages wore is
follows. No. z. Gao inch No. s. n.6S
inch. No o. 0.66 lneh.
CHARLES VI. LlNNEN,
section Director, santa re. N ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

an average of ~ por cent OF the pos-
sibie sunshine. and Roswell "A rer
cent. The humidity WAS low. aVe--
aging % per cent az the Agricultural
college. ana 90 per cent az Roswell
ard Santa Pc. Winds We're pesail-
Ing southwesterly
Temperature.
The moan temperature 81 the
month, as determined from The rec
ords of 50 stations. was aa7 degrees
or i.3 degrees below the normal. ana
rs degrees below March. 1913 Thc
highest monthly mean was 52.s de-
Erees az Carlsbad aus the lowest 80 o
degrees al Chama. while the hishsEt
recorded temperature WAS 90 degr, rs
"a Artesia and Carlsbad on the jnih
aud "a Nofia aud Orogrande on the
sist Tho lowest recorded temper
allure wns 10 degrees below Zero 40
pulcc on The first. Tho greatest a.
cal monthly range uf temperature
was Ss degrees al Dulce. and tho
lowest as "a the Rcn ranch IN tho
Mnnz0no mountains Tho greatest o.
,nl daily range was 60 degrees ~
Cifr ou the eSth Tho district aver
nros were as follows, No, Cant
dian aud NortheasD a9.7 deEroe1;
no. s 'pecos aud Rio Graudel. tue
drgrrcs. No tWeeirrnl ss.2 do
rrpug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

longer bad and eat what want
without distress"
syrup Pepsln Is sure la It's results
and "a vast Improvement over chewinp
or swallowing tablets and minis. OF
taxing Cathartics salts. etc, all of
which are harsh ana nauseous and III
best do but temporary good. You can
obtain syrup Popsin at any drug stor,
for nfty cents or one dollar u bottle
Results are always guaranteed oi
money will be refunded
81 no member OF your family hai
ever used syrup pepsin and you would
like to make " personal trial Of Il
before buying it IN the regular way
OF druggist. send your address
postal will do-to pr. W. ~. caldwell
az Washington 81. Monticello. m.
and free sample bottle viii oe mailed
you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

varieties win be out bv tonight. Ia
fact. practically all the blossoms. of
both early aud late. viii he In danger.
The late season this spring Is bring
the same time,
The smudging this year n there
need be any lis OF much Importance
To the city of Roswell 4 FUN csOp
wen matured viii mean half mill
lion dollars additional bank deposits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Song ........... Teachers QuartettC
toyu.
Program Committee Airs. o'Con-
nor Roberts, chairman, Miss Ruth
Goss. Miss Mary S. Rowland Miss
Marie Espinosa. Mr. s NJ Smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Albuquerque, n. -, April 20. 1913.
40 tho Stockholders 81 the Ellis
Lease Holding Company:
N0tice ~ hereby given that the tn,
nuai meeting ~ the Elks Lease H@ld-
ing Company viii he held on Thprs
day. April ~ i9la. at Tao h. ~. IN
tho Elks' Grub ROOMS. corner Fifin
street aud Gold avenue. Alhuquerqpe.
New Mexico. Tor the purpose II elect.
Ing I've directors
A fuil slnHnciai rlatemras viii 20
presented and she Affairs ~ the cnm
pans Will be discussed fun attend
anee ~ ieslred. n sou rannuf attend
In person please send ypur proxy ~
someone who wills be present
Ry oruer OF the beard 81 Directors
\. n MccANNA,
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
HUERTA SAYS HE'LL
PACIFICATE MEXICO

presidential election will be declared
null, he wishes to make known once
more to the country and to the whole
world that in accordance with his
determination he will continue exert
ing himself for the paciication of the
country in order to be able to guar
antee the absolute freedom and eff
cacy of the new elections which con-
gress must call
AS necessary consequence of
that declaration in the same manner
he wishes to make known once more
before friends and outsiders that, be-
ing respectful toward the law and
persuaded that by virtue of his hav-
ing occupied the post of president of
the republic while the election was
being held. he considers himself con-
stitutionally impeded from being val
idly elected. he will on no account
take into consideration the votes
which may have been cast in his
favor, and no matter what may be
the resolution of congress. he will not
accept in this case the constitutional
presidency of the republic"
The Moheno note concludes with an
argument that all powers must rec
ognize that only the present govern
ment of Mexico can call new elections
and guarantee their freedom and ef-
ficacy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
MI: X|(,O IN
THR()ES Of
PANIC
Run on Banks Continues; Sol
diers Guard Money Centers;
Bankruptcy Threatens

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11.-According
to the program outlined today by the
officials close to Huerta. the incom-
ing Mexican congress will first turn
its attention to securing funds by
means of great oil concessions. 1t is
probable that the matter of adjudi-
eating the recent election will be
postponed until early in December.
Thus no immediate action will be
taken by congress to help in solving
the diplomatic troubles between the
United States and Mexico
Congress viii also consider grant
ing huge railroad concessions to Bel
gtum protomers and providing for the
construction of five lines. adding 1000
miles of railroads in the republic If
the railway and oil concessions go
through, the government undoubtedly
viii be able to raise immensef unds.
which can be used TO advantage If
war ever breaks out with the United
States
Persistent rumors today that Huerta
and Banquet are about to leave the
country probably originated from the
arrangements they are making to send
their families abroad
Runs on the Banco Nacional and
Banco of London and Mexico contin-
ued today Soldiers with carbines
We're stationed at both banks to pre-
ssrx-e ordar rrbo,Sarr7s Of daDoSitorS
drew out all their money. All clamored
for silver, but got very little coin.
The scarcity of coins is seriously
handicapping all business conditions.
and is getting worse although relief
was promised by the government. I'm
mense quantities of half dollars are
being coined and put into circulation.
but are boarded as soon as put out, in
the confidence that the banks will be
shattered.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
RAIN BEATS LAST
YEARS RECORD

Jupiter Pluvius, who is credited
with furnishing the rain for the coun-
try, after a few days rest got busy
last night and before 9 o'clock this
morning had passed the rainfall rec
ord of last year by shedding SO of an
inch of precipitation. The records
show that to November IL last year
there had been EOS inches of rain; the
rain gauges have registered up to 9
a. m. today, 2.11 inches.
During the night the rain was light,
only .07 of an inch falling. However,
between and $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing the food gates were left open and
nearly a third of an inch was regis
tered.
The present storm extends from Red
Bluff to San Luis Obispo. each of
which got .o1 of an inch up to 5
o'clock this morning. San Jose re-
ceived .0S of an inch, Sacramento IL
and Point Reyes 10.
The weather bureau experts say 1T
will rain more tonight and possibly
tomorrow, the area extending both
north and south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years condi-
tions in all lines of business. even
professional life, have changed so
completely that every man is wax
ing up to the fact that in order to win
success he must specialize and learn
to do some one thing, and do it well.
So it is with any article that is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit, or no amount of advertising
will maintain the demand for the ar
ticle.
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From
the very beginning the proprietors had
so much confidence in it that they in
vited every one to test it.
1t is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of lln-
solicited letters received from former
sufferers who claim they are now en-
joying good health as a result of its
use.
However, If you wish first to try a
sample bottle, address DR. Kilmer e.
Co, Binghamton. n. Y. inclose 10
cents and mention this paper. They
will promptly forward you a sample
bottle by parcels post.
Regular size for sale at all drug
gists-50 cents and one dollar-Ad-
yertisemenL