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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
How's This?

We OFFER ono Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any case ~ Catarrh that
cannot be cured boy Halls Catarrh
Cure.
=. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
r. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In an
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry ont any obligations
made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh cure IL taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists.
Take Hairs Family rills for ron
stlpation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
COMING FROM ALL
OVER THE EARTH
Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Horse Cave, KY, Con-
tribute New Residents TO
Mimbres Valley.

/ Especial CoerRenondemee a. the HERALD /
Deming. n. NJ, Jan. &c. ~
West OF Granger. Texas. has pnr-
chased fofty-acTs reiinauishms nt
from r. r. Vailandigham. two miles
northwest Of Deming. Mr. West viii
begin the development OF this tract
OF land az once.
w. w. KinHlow has returned from
Gueydam. La. lie reports that ". =.
Ackerman, who purchased land here
last year. left Gucydam with an omi-
grant car for Deming yesterday. MIR.
Ackerman bought part OF the MILL
ken place ives; OF town. and " NOV
ing here with his family.
Sam Long OF Pecos. Texas. has sold
out his business there. and writes the
chamber OF commerce that he expects
20 move here before the 18th OF jan
uary. Mr.. Long will reside In DEM
ing during the school year, but viii
develop land In the neighborhood OF
Myhdus.
Mr.. Coppinger and y. T.. Dawes.
both Of Oklahoma, have invested Ia
land near Hondale. and viii develop
the same. They went 10 Phoenix
few days ago, and returned yesterday
with another Oklahoman. q. n. Casey
OF Tahlequah. who was prospecting
In the salt river valley. Mr.. Casey is
very much pleased with the Mimbres
valley and says that he viii locate
here.
Messrs Davis and Foster 90 Canon
city, colo. who were arrested ne; q on
charge Of receiving stolen cattle. had
their examining trial at Columbus
yesterday and were bound over 20
await the action OF the grand jury in
the sum OF $500.
\. c. Parrish OF House Cave. Ky.
IN here with his family 20 locate.
j. H. Williamson 0f Sardls. Miss. Ia
prospecting here.
9. ~ Armstrong; and wife Of san
! Francisco, cal. arrived Ia Domlng
yesterday by auto from El Pnso. Mr.
Armstrong and wife have toured from
New York by automobile, coming the
southern route 10y New Orleans. He
says that hc struck the BOrderland
route al plainyiew. Texas, aud that
the road from Plninyiew here is the
best stretch of road ho has found
since leaving Virginia. They left yes
terday over the Iordcrland Tor Phoa-
nix ny way Of Douglas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
INDIANA MAY BUY
TWO HISTORIC STATE
CAPIT0LS TO PRESERVE

Terra Ilauto. Ind. Jan 20 a
movement hIs boon sart'd Ia have
hr .tryH ar, $50 huild.Hgs 40 one
Time used Js u stat" capitol also the
land nu which san stands the big elm
ttr" "a CorNduu. uidrr which the FIRST
constitutional convention was held
tn" nrst ol the tNo undlups h. a two
story frame structure 40 Nlnceuncs.
which was IN, capitol of ,hr tcrritor,
70 was buih I'm 1906 The .other is
ot Horydon and now used as court
hous, 10y Harrison county.
Scuatpr Stotsouhurg of New Albany
this week Introduced hin appro-
printing tl0.onO Tor the purchase of
the binding az r"fyd.n. not far from
N'a Albany narfso county is will
iuT tu erli because 20 new tourthouar
% O" lee builL Major GcorEo ".
kri-i'nst'in ot rrrrr llmse. formerly
custodian ul the capitol at Indian
apolis. had made photographs of the
several capltols ana or the elm tree.
and iu q report tu the governor called
attention to the dcsirahillty of pre-
serving tho historical buildings and
tree
The huus" 40 Niup"nncs is u dcrelict
ana unless steps are taken soon to
preserve H.. it viii quickly GO into de-
cay ana bee past preserving. Its frame
work Is ot hcVn logs. over which ls
nailed rough weather boarding There
were two rooms ON the first floor, one
OF which was used by the house of
representatives, ns an assembly hall. "
The one large ru"m-and d, was not 10
7 f.aH a a.
senate chamber" The only means
of inrrcss and ogioss az the upper
iioor WAS au outside stairway. long
ago removed.
The Corydon building was erected
lon 1871 and is yu fairly good repair.
Scar u Is the olm tree. known in In
diana history ls the constitutional
ohm" under which the members of
the first constitutional convention
held their first session. June 10. 1915.
II rs sim grand specimen OF the
early Indiana forests.
Aside from .t. historical Interest %
said Major ErioteHsteiu. this tree
should bee conserved by the state as
1 there - no better specimen Of Us
! species in the country. The Corydon
| capitol could hc used as "a museum
The Corvdon capitol Was occupied an.
an the building was erected at Indian
upolis in iS32. aud which. In turn.
gave way ~ the present capitol. re-
garded as one ~ the best among the
states.
The territorial government of In
diana was organized In 1890. The first
4 territorial governor was Thomas poacy
nf Virginia. la lsoa. when Governor
william Henry Harrison acauh ~
ianda hy treaties with the indians, the
/ total acreage in rne territory was 30
600 0O0 Tho territory was admitted
, as a state Ami ~, lSlG,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
RUMOR PERSISTS
BRYAN WILL Be
PREMIER
Commoner Declared to Be Viii.
son Choice for Secretary of
State; President-Eleot Hears
Argument for A. A. Jones as
Interior Secretary.


Especial Correspondence 60 the Herald /
Washington. Jan, 80 Now Hp-
Earently reliable attenuation b. given
that " J Bryan is the choice 0f
ircsident.eicct Wilson tor secretary
OF state, and iE preparing 20 accept
the portfolio. lie has cancelled uli
his lecture engagements after March
I. so that he b. absolutely free 20
assume his duties. Ever since the
election the rumor has been persis, b
ent that Mr.. BRYAN would Eo into the
cabinet. probably as head ot the state
department. bui Mr.. Wilson. although
he never said that MIR Bryan would
not be q member at his cabinet. has
constantly denied that he has selected
any member Of his official family
Judge Medier and 10 -. Bowman.
together with Representatives Curry
ana FERGUSON. appeared before the
house committee at public buildings
and grounds. with the result that they
all feel assured that Las cruces wall
get $4,000 al leust for federal
building Those four gentlemen
meun business when they 30 for any
thing.
Representative Ferguson. Chairman
Hudgpeth ana j -. Hand made a
strong plea Ia president-elcct Wilson
IN bohalf OF Hon. A. A. Jones Of New
Mexico. for secretary Of tho interior
In Air Wilson'S cabinet Mr. WI
son received the delegation with cor.
diality. and while not committing
himself would only say that he was
very glad ~ learn that the fTth state
~ thr Union had such capable ma
terini for the purpose of constructing
% cabinet. The delegation loft, com
aiderahly encouraged With the inter.
view
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
ROAD EXPERT WILL
LECTURE IN TOWNS
IN PEC0S VALLEY

Roswell. y. a.. Jan. a0--W a.
Atkinson. chairman OF the board Of
county commissioner. announced yes
terday that he had secured J.. ~.
drcdgo. fhe expert road lecturer aent
out by the national government al
Washington. "a lecture In Roswell.
Dexter. Artesia ana Carlsbad. some
time during tho first week In Febrn.
arv.
lie will he Ia the valley the 50. tth
ana 9Th. bui Just when he viii speak
40 the different towns has not bean
decided.
Mr.. Eldridgc not only gives inter
cfting lectures ON rond building. but
uses interesting sivreGpiicon Views
illustrating his paints.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

came. 1 had numb
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes my
hack ached and l
was 50 weak / could
hardly standup Ny
face was yellow.
even my 6ngernails
were colorlesa and !
had displacement |
took Lydia =. Pink ;
hams Veg0tabte
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
WORK RUSHED ON SECOND
RESERVOIR AT MIAMI

Springer. X. NJ, jan a0.--Work y
heinz rust.ed on the second large res
plction 81 this reservoir the irrigat.
- lands 81 This company VIII have
"a guarantee ~ abundant water tor
an time 4" come, oven ~ the dryest
weather
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
Walton Inheritance Tax Bill introduced in
State Senate Covers the Case Thoroughly

Gentleman from DOna Ana County Has Made Careful Study
Of Proposition and Measure Submitted Similar One is
Expected to Be Passed at This Session; Full Text Of
Proposed Law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

Farmers. mechanics. railrondeFs.
iahorerr. rolv on Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OH. Fine for cuts. burns. brnlsea.
should be kept In every home. aNc
and see.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

Bilious i'ccl heavy after dlnnerg
ritter nstc9 Complexion sailow
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan's Regulcts tor bilious attacks
25c. az an stores,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

The teachers ana others Interested
VIII be fortunate IN having the priv
ilege uf hearing her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
Compound and nov

Compound and now | am stout. well and
healthy. ~ O. al my own work and
can walk b. cwn sad back and rot get
tired. ! would not give your Vegetable
Compound for oil the rest Of the medi-
cincs IN the world. tried doctors med.
icines and they did me no good. "--aiSs.
MARY EARLEwRE. RID. No.a Utica,
Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
How 10 Avoid Those Pains end Distress
Which 80 Many Molhsrs Have Suffered.

N IN pity more women 10 not know %
Mothers Frl-rd. iirfv a. Fetu,siy that ubneps
Tue muscles. enables them 20 expand wlthdht
tuy htruin uI1n the ligameuts and cuablrs
uauaru, m0fuinr >irtnrss ar auf N iae dreaded
symptoms 90 familiar 60 many muihers.
There is no foolish diet 20 haraas The mind.
The thoughts DO not dwell uInn pain and suf,
ftrIng Tor an such are hyuided Ihnusands of
women 40 logger rralfn themselves 20 fhs
thonght that slcknesa and distress are natural.
They know hrtteF FOR n Mothers Ffiend they
have found q wonderful penetrating rengdy 70
hauish ai those dreadrd exfeiencre
~ IN subject every woman should h. famls
liar With. and even though she may not feun -,
tuch 4 femedy ahc viii and then insect
toue prospective mother a. whnm , Nord ln
tiue ahnlt Mothers Friend viii eGme az 4 Won.
dsFfal blessing THIS famous rpnedv n s0id
- Oh druggiiis, and D. oniy ~ .u0 battle.
II u fur eatrfnai uef only, ana b. feully worth
tfs weight ln sold, Write ~ ia tu lhe Hfad.
ffia Regulator 90, l2i Lamar hide,, AtiAnla,
Ca, f1f a Hitet Vslushg tDgk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
Another Case.

Neho, III. -" was bothered Tor ZEN
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me, was 70 weak and
nervous that ! could not 10 my work
and eveFy month | had TO spend few
days Ia bed. read ~ many letters about
Lydia +. Pinkknm's Vegetable Conn.,
pound curing female troubles that rot
ab0ttle Of H. tdid me more good than
anything cise ! ever took end now IA has
cured rae. feel better than / haea
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me-. believe 1
would not b. living to-day but Cor
that " - Mm hEgI1E CRlI1uTnn1r
Nobo. uiinoia. -.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
ATLANTA DOG GETS
THE LIONS SHARE,
Breakfasts on Toast and Eggs, and
Drinks Distilled Water Diluted
With Imported Champagne.

ATLANTA.-Whi poverty-strick-
en- children here and there are going
hungry and cold there is little
black dog in Atlanta, a pet dog, liv-
ing on lamb chops and the choicest
bits of the daintiest and most ex-
pensive food that money can buy.
The little dog drinks distilled water,
diluted with imported Champagne.
The little dog breakfasts on bit
of toast and egg, from china cups
and saucers decorated with gold.
These facts are shocking to some
philanthropically inclined Atlanta
folks. and they argue that it is a
reflection upon the modern standards
of civilization for an animal to be
thus pampered when human children
go hungry. But staring their criti-
cism in the face is the old, old an
swer: Would there be any less pow
erty in the world if the little dog
were deprived of it's lamb chops and
champagne?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
REDUCE MONEY IN
SIZE, BUT NOT VALUE
Uncle Sam Is Going to Make Some
Money Soon. The Designs to
Be Completely Changed.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prapara~
lions for completely changing the de-
signs of all American currency and
reducing the size of paper money by
one-third practically were finished
today by the treasury department.
The design for the back of the
notes created by Kenyon Cox of New
York were submitted to Secretary
MacVeagh, who accepted it upon
condition that it be approved by the
fine arts commission. Simple and
artistic" is the treasury department s
Characterization of the design, which
consists of allegorical figures repre-
senting America, peace, plenty, labor
and commerce.
The treasury department has nm
ished a design for the face of the
notes. A vignette of Washington will
adorn the face of the one dollar note
The portraits of the other notes have
not been decided upon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
TAFT IS EXPECTED TO VETO IT
WHISKEY BILL WILL PROBABLY
CONE UP TO PESTER WILSON.
Believed That President Taft, Who Is
One of the PrOfOundest Lawyers,
Believes 1t Unconstitutional.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Webb
bill, which prohibits the shipment in
interstate commerce of whiskey in
tended for sale in prohibition terri
tory and which has passed both the
senate and house of representatives,
will probably come up to poster the
Wilson administration. 1t is an
nounced on what seems to be good
authority that President Taft will
veto the bill on the ground that it is
unconstitutional and if the democrats
fail TO override this veto in the SEN
ate, as seems likely, the whole ques-
ton will be revived under the Wilson
administrator.
The Webb bill is the elimination
of a long struggle by the dry states
to prevent shipments of intoxicants
across their borders. The division in
the senate on the question was not
on party lines. Senators Pomerene
and Paynter contended that the bill
was Unconstitutional ana senators
Root and Sutherland shared this
view.
Senator Root said that he hoped
that public sentiment would continue
to grow until a way would be found
for dealing satisfactorily with the
liquor question, but he insisted that
although congress probably had the
power to exclude ali Intoxicating
liquors from interstate commerce it
could not declare the shipment of one
distiller to be unlawful and that of
another to be lawful; it coud not
decare a shipment into one of the
states to be unlawful and into an
other to be lawful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
TERROR REIGNED IN
PROMINENT HOTEL
With Billiard Balls in His Hand and
Highballs in His Stomach He
Made 1t Lively Place.

ATLANTA his stomach
full of highballs and his pockets full
of billiard balls R. M. Witherspoon,
whom some call colonel, and who
halls from Jacksonville, Fla, spread
terror and CONSERVATION in a promi-
nent downtown hotel shortly after
midnight last night.
1t was after most of the guests had
retired that WitherspOon made his
appearance on the scene. He captur-
ed the hotel, laying siege with the
billiard balls and forcing the night
clerk and bellboys to capitulate I'M
der the heavy bombardment.
Having captured one of the ele-
vators he hoisted the jolly ropes and
made it a pirate boat. Tapping the
ebony head of the elevator boy with
the ivory sphere in his hand he made
the terrified black shoot the elevat'
or from cellar to roof until he was
dizzy from the sensation.
Meanwhile other bellboys hac
! rushed to the street, pursued by roll
ing billiard balls, and presently the
police arrived. The pirate elevator
was captured and Witherspoon wa:
taken to the police station.
He will be tried this morning. He
says that the report of his violen
stunts have been much exaggerated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
HARRIS TO DRAW PRIZE
THE POLITICIANS ARE WONDER
ING WHAT THE STATE CHAIR
MAN WILL GET.
FOR WORKING FOR WILSON

No Word Has Come From Him
About the Matter, But 1t Is Known
That He Stands Very Close to the
President Elect.
CEDARTOWN, Ga.-Chairman w.
j. Harris of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee has been very lit
tie heard from since the recent re-
markable democratic victory in Geor-
gia, when this state gave its record
majority to the democratic candi-
date for president.
Chairman Harris is naturally a
very modest man. He is in the lime
light when he is busy and rendering
public service, but when it is over
he drops back into his accustomed
retirement and seeks nothing.
1t is reported that Senator Harris
is expecting an appointment at the
hands of President Woodrow Wilson,
but if this is true no word of it has
ever come from Mr.. Harris himself.
Ihere is no question ABOUT lne TACT
that he stands very close to Mr.. Will
son and can get within reason almost
anything he wants for himself or his
close friends; that is, his word would
go a long ways in determining the
presidential choice. But Mr.. Harris
is not going to say anything in the
way of advising Mr.. Wilson unless
he is satisfied that it is absolutely the
best thing to do.
Just now Senator Harris, who was
member of the last state senate,
is being complimented on all sides
upon the successful operation of the
new oil inspection law, of which he
was the author.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
THE NATIONAL LIQUOR BILL
It's Effect on Locker Clubs Will BE
the Most Serious Complications
to Arise in Georgia.

An Atlanta dispatch says it is es-
timated there that the passage OF
the Webb bill, prohibiting interstate
shipments of whiskey intended for
sale into so-called dry states, will
cut down the express and mail order
supply of Atlanta booze by more
than so per cent.
The measure does not touch the
right of an individual to order whis-
key for his own personal use or that
of his family, but if he orders it in
very large quantities under the Webb
bill he lays himself open to suspi-
cion.
The most serious complication
that will arise in Georgia will be the
effect that the new law may have
on the locker clubs. They get thous-
ands of gallons of whiskey annually
by interstate shipment. In one sense,
of course, they do not get the whis-
key for sale; it is not offered to the
public. But in another sense they
do, for in many clubs it is only by
dispensing whiskey at profit to its
members that the running expenses
of the club can be met. Whether
the whiskey that members pay for
at a club comes under the prescrip-
ton of the Webb bill is a question
that will in all probability lead to
litigation and appeal to the highest
courts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
1T COSTS TO FEED THE KINGS
A Minimum of Ten Dollars Per Plate
Is Spent for Dinners of King
Edward of England.

A king is an expensive luxury for
any country to support. 1t costs
money to feed him. King George OF
England, albeit one of the most tru-
gal eaters and afflicted with indi-
gestion and dyspepsia about the time
a state banquet is due, rarely SITS
down to a dinner at any one OF the
royal palaces that costs less than
$40 a plate. Think of that, we VINO
consider the cost of living high!
According to the confession of a
former member of the English royal
household, NJ. Celard, the royal Chef
de cuisine, gets a salary OF $l2,ooV
a year, while his first assistant re-
ceives $4,000. For these salaries
they prepare wonderful CONNECTIONS,
tremendous foods and complicated
mixtures.
Contrasting these figures and facts
with the state of the peasantry in
the countries ruled by these well-ted
monarchs and one will not have far
to look for the cause of the discon-
tent. To be taxed to support in idle
ness a useless royal ruler and to learn
OF his awful extravaganza is enough
to drive the emigrants away. When
the price of one plate at royal BAN
quet would support a peasants fam
lily in comparative luxury for year
is it any wonder that the peasant
gets out to a kingless land as soon
as he can?
But, come to think about it, the
United States is not far behind IN
highfalutin' ways in high life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
OLD AGE IS BECOMING RARE
Reliable Statistics Show That the
Americans Are Dying Sooner
Than They Should.

Americans are dying too soon, ac-
cording to statistics.
The diseases of old age are reach
ing down into the prime of life and
earlier. The death rate in the por-
ton of the population above the age
of 40 has increased 20 per cent in 80
years.
In Massachusetts the death rate
from apoplexy, paralysis, diseases OF
the heart, circuiatory system, kidneys
and liver has increased more than sc
per cent in 80 years and from cancer
more than sc per cent.
The early breaking down of the
hardest worked organs of the body is
charged to excessive eating, drink
ing, working, playing on the part of
some people and to over-indulgence
in physical inactivity on the part of
others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-18
ENTERS VOLCANO
TO GET GAS SAMPLE
Was Lowered Into the Crater by
Ropes and Ventured as Close to
Burning Lava as He Could.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Bringing
tubes of gases, obtained by perilous
descents into the volcano of Kilauea
at Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, for the
geophysical laboratory of Washing
ton, Prof. E. S. Shepherd has arriv-
ed from Honolulu after eight months
passed in the important research and
analysis of the famous crater.
Professor Shepherd entered the
crater to lower level than ever be-
fore in order to get the samples OF
gases which the Washington scient-
lists will use in their work Of at
tempting to ascertain what is inside
the earth.
Il believe that these are the first
gases that have ever been obtained
from a volcano" said Professor
Shepherd. Ceases can be obtained
from the edge of the crater, but the
gas which we were after was the gas
which had not been burned or ming
led with other vapors, such as water,
dust and smoke 1t is impossible to
get samples from the volcanoes along
the Mediterranean, because they are
the explosive kind, and so we chose
the volcano in Hawaii Our idea in
collecting the specimens was to learn
something more about the formation
and chemical construction of the
gases of the inner EARTH
In seeking the gases Professor
Shepherd was lowered into the era
ter by ropes and ventured as close as
he could to the boiling lava in the
pit of the crater.