davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
Buchanan's Trial Set.

The following from the Tucumcari
sun relates 90 the TRIAL 81 w. +.
buchanan, the Tucnmcarl banker.
whose trial griwlng out Of the closing
of the Dank year and half ago.
has not been held yet.
The case of the state 81 New Mex
leo W. w. r, Buchanan came up for
argument before the court Of demur-
rer interposod 20 defendants plea In
abatement To the Indictment After
lengthy argument on behalf 0f the
state by j. ~ Crist 81 Santa Pc, the
court sustained the demurrer ana
suggested that the case be- set down
for trial. Mr. Romley. the district at
torney. then Informed the court that
he had made an agreement 60 pass
this case until the following term.
The court then Informed the counsel
on both sides that he felt that the
trial OF this cause had been delayed
too long that there had been four
hank failures in this district. In all OF
which criminal proceedings has been
commended. or pobnbly would be,
that IN only one had a trial been held.
that the court was Of opinion that II
tho prosecutions were carried on more
vigorously there might not oe 80
many bank failures. The court then
set down the case OF the State VS..
Buchanan for the first jury trial OF
tho next term.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
ARIZONA MEN AFTER
BOROERLA AND
ROUTE
Big Meeting to Be Held in
Phoenix Next Month to
Push Ambitious COast-to-
Coast Route.

Douglas, ARK, oct 20.--Foliowins
ont the sugpeatiOn OF Joe Gray ol
the Bisbce commercial club, there is
20 be formulated AN association rep
resonting the Borderland route, to
Include Isl paso and San Diego. Cal
ilornla, and every Intermediate town.
with reference "a the meeting which
"a to De held Ia Phoenix. November
9Th. during he state fair, Mr.. Gray
writes;
"'rho idea is 10 form more COM
pact organization than the pseudo
one that was supposed 10 exist. SO
that generally attended convention
can be held. elusive shadows no lon-
ger pursued and delusiyo ana false
promises ignored. Tho Borderland
viii boz advertised as now established
Il is proposed 10 make the associa-
tlon "a living entity ana one that VIII
place the B0rderlnnd whore Il belongs
in the estimation ~ tho public and
finally designate u AZ the real route
with such emphasis that there can
be NO dispwlng a.
Fourteen Arizona Points Interested.
There are fourteen cities and towns
IN Arizona Interested and there viii
be- Representatives at the meeting
from evory one Of them, n present
plans DO moi 60 amlss. The meeting
Is AZ w. Effd az n propltlous time.
Just after The arrival in Phoenix Of
the racers from ~ paso 10 phoonlx,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

while the red blood 90 Automobiles
o. up and the desire for greater
THINGS Ia The way 81 transcontinentai
route uppormost IN the mind.
The meeting of the Arizona Good
Roads association b. scheduled for
the day previous Ca the 9Th. and this
will help the move along The au-
tomobiiists Of Douglas are enthusiast
tic to have the meeting a success and
the auto club here. which Is IN the
course OF revivlficatlon. viii support
the movement with an its power
organization has always boon the
thing lacking with reference to the
Borderland Had there been an or
ganlzntion such as Us now proposed
from the start. the National Old
Trails association would not have
been able Ia pun OF the stunt II aid
with reference to the Bordorland
route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
Good Fleld OF neans.

irwin Ogden, Jr has iust complet-
cd the threshinE Of nearly 10000 lbs.
Of beans for Jas. W Johnson, ST..
with the little bean throsher. AIR.
johnson has sold tho major portion
Of this crop 10 the Goodman MGR
camille company m n good price. The
crop viii net Mr.. johnson about 5000.
which when one considers the small
amount Of moisture we have had
this year r. not 30 bad for home
stead IN seml-arid Now Mexico.
This ground on which these hoans
were raised produced the owner near
~ $50 por acre. which ~ proha bly,
much more than many Of the high
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Jack Martin came In Tuesday OF
last week after spending the summer
with the scientists who have been
searching the shale beds near che
Continental divide for geological and
biological specimens. The men en-
gagged On the work came IN with him
this section has been more prolific OF
important scientific results than any
conducted by these people FOR years.
Among other important discoveries
was the skeleton Of an animal the
first of the mammalary class. Anoth-
err almost equal In importance has
been discovered more recently. II
Is very likely that the party win re-
turn here next ycar.---Taos Valley
News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

The four throshlng oetflts that are
w this district nrcHkcpf busy IN the
fields WORKING stcadliy From lndi-
cations 90 far lhc oats CROP VIII be-
q good one. nveragjnn about os bush'
cts % the acre Alfalfa made a sat-
lsfactors crop, yielding an average Of
five tons to the aero. other crop
Yields Ia proportion The orchard
owners here are highly pleased with
the biz Yield 81 fruii that - being
picked. The stockmon IN this part
Of the country are more fortunate
shan others as the range was good
ail sufamer and cattle are In fine
shape Summing q All ur CoifaN
couniy ie ~ the hoad 81 tho state this
year as an agricultural horticultural
and stock centor.-sp Springer Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Htaiis NnlotnNF~
Ing SPELLS. pains IN my eldts and
back. IN fact. / suffered an over,
and q cough almost like eonsulnp-
ton. Doctors failed 20 relieve met
IN fact they didn't seem 20 know
what allied the. 1 coHtlnucd- 90 grow
worse unsll I was able 90 SO up only
q part Of tho time. had almost lost
al hopes Of ever belng any better.
"But one day some ono threw somo
books IN at my door. ! read them
and found them 10 be Peruna books.
'Thcy described my feeling 10 truly
sent az oncc and got q bottle and
began taking Il. You pronounced
my ailmcnt systemic catarrh. and
gave mo some advice
when I haa taken two ana one-
half hustlca ] began 20 eat without
suffering. I continued TO improve.
when 7 had taken eight I was like
new person. That was nine years
ago.
Il think Peruna the greatest FAM
iiy remedy there a., for 30 many ALL
mcnts are due 20 catarrhal trouble. I
would advise any one amicted with
cagarrh 10 take Pcruna ana am sure
II will leave"
In tho Revised Ills OF Life" we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
whore. Gent FREQ by the Peruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
People who object 20 liquid nedi-
oines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Eaitfn ett that syrup pcpein hes
done wonders for hef hos Ralnh. who
0a4 tonsilpaled from birth but " now
dalpR Ave. Naturally abe Is cuthus-
iatiie about 4 sind wants other moth
err 40 use nf CaidWtlln syrup
rapsln Sc sold 10 drueRists az fifty
cents ana one dollar q bottle fae
iailtf slte being bought by those who
aifeaty know ~ value. and q COM
fains prpporiionatcly more.
Everyone likes syrup Pcpsin a. 90
~ very pheasant 20 me taste. Il a.
also mild ard non gripping and free
from luxurious ingredients.
Families wishing to tIy free sain-
PIE bottle can obtain & postpaid hy
addressing DR. W. =. Caldwell. AZ
Washington et Monticello. IiL A
postal card with your name and adj
dress on a w1H DO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

""""N"H""RN"
Phoenix. Arlz, oct 2i.-To invcs-
tigatc diseases among the indians.
the relations ~ the reclamation SER
ice with the indians on the sacaton
reservation, the opening Of the Colo.
RADIO river reservation and several
other matters. a committee composed
LOT senator Joseph n. Robinson. OF
Arkansas. senator g. y. Townsend.
Of Michigan. Congressman G. y. Car
ter. OF oklahoma: Congressman G. III.
Burke. 81 SO. Dakota: Congressman
y III stephens OF Texas. ana Ross
williams. assistant secretary OF the
house committee on public lands.
has reached Phoenix. senator Charles
". Lane. OF Texas. Is also a member
of the committee. but Is not travelling
with the party.
Immediately upon arriving IN rhoe-
ak the members ~ the committee
went into conference with Frank A.
Thackeray. superintendent OF tho sa-
eaton reservation. and c. w. Good
man. superintendent OF the Phoenix
Indian school.
a number Of reservations have
been visited and. according 20 SEN
ntor Robinson. great numbers Of In
dians are afflicted with Tuberculosis
and trnchoma. the dreaded eye dis
ease. senator Robinson does not
believe that Il ~ practicable TO es-
tabiish a central hospital for the sick
Indians, but thinks there should be
a camp, wiki experienced doctors ana
nurses, on each reservation.
Conditions on the reservations arc
appalling" senator Robinson said.
4 mink that 20 per cent Of the In
dams have trachoma and from % 20
80 per cent have tuberculosis. There
Is no systematic sanitation on the
reservations and no means has been
provided for instructing Indians In
health precautions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
An nonr Nn storr.

Shultz brothers, the painters. took
a few days of last week and took
their famous hear hounds, and with
n canteen and "a canvas started for
the mountains of T0hatchi n. NJ
They succeeded Ia killing three large
hear This ~ the largest haul that
any party Of hunters have made IN
several seasons one bobcat was al
80 extermlnatod ana lts hide brought
Go town 20 make decorations for the
interior shuliz brothers have a
wen trained SCI of near dogs and
VIII Doe willing 90 guide parties 90
tho scene Of plenty hear ana loan
their dogs In the hunt Gallup En-
tcrpFisc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
600 BUSHELS OATS FROM
20 ACRES NEAR RAGF.ANn

Mr. " n. Warren. who Hes ~
miles cnss Of Raglan. this county.
raised 1000 bushels % Dat, this
year on 40 acres Of "dry land" Tho
oats are known rs the white Illinois
and tested FUN 80 pounds "a the
hushel Mr. Warren sold them here
IN Tucumcari Resides the oats. MIR
Warren raised ESQ bushels Of whcni
from % acres, 80 tons Of maize from
go ncros and . tons - fetcrIta from
1s acres -Tucumcari sun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

There ~ nothing that means 30
much 20 this section OF New Mexico
ns the construction of sllos They
mean the conservation % feed crops
and tho consequent solution Of the
stock business The unlimited range
era has passed and al no distant slime
the stockman viii have TO be content
With few hundred acres Of land. By
that time the silos VIII have proved
their worth. and the farmer with a
section Of land. one or more silos
and a bunch Of high grade cattle. in
Guiding q few good dairy COWS. viii
be the really prosperous individual
And. az % result the communities
Will become more prosperous Better
schools win be maintained. moro
churches WIN be built aud now In
dustries Of many KINDS will come IN
10 existence 20 cater TO the needs az
% greater and bctter commonwealth.
Nara Visa New Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
nEEr HARVEST HIGGINS

BEE-r HARVEST HIGGINS
ON MAxwELA TRACT
The beet dump az Maxwell viii not
be pui into commission until the first
on next week. Meanwhile the grow
crs win top and pile tho bects IN thc
field No that when the dump Is open
Cd there win be no delay In delivering
the beets.
TeB,s made from boots IN the field
show that the sugar contents will
average ~ high this year AZ last.
when the Maxwell district broke all
records for sugar contents and pUr-
iiy Within the past month several
tefta have been made Nv the factory
chemists AT Garden City. 90 deter
mine when the bects would be ready
10 dig ana the reports received have
been very fiattering.
IT, acreage this year n about
double what n was last. and from
present indications. tho acreage viii
again be doubled IN 1914. The farm
ers are realizing that Il Is the big
money crop.
In some way a rumor has gained
circulation over The Tract that there
would be no beets grown here next
year. A dozen or more people have
repeated the story 10 the Mail. and
asked n Il was true.
John Nolan. local representative
OF the United States Sugar a Land
company. Of Garden City. Kan. says
that contracts will be offered TO ey-
cry man who viii grow beets. He
does not say anything about future
years. az the tariff Is too Unsettled.
But during 1914. every man in this
section win be asked 20 grow beeta.
because the factory wants 20 run
fun blast next year.
So, while there II nothing certain
about 1915. there win be an oppor-
tunIty FOR everyone TO grow ali the
bcets they can care for next year
The 1913 beet harest has start
ed. Fred Haines r. y. Allen. Fred
Tllley. willis Jones ana dozens 81
others started dleEers 10 work this
morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
San Alknll Wnler RnIns snII.

Several years ago che reclamation
service. al the request OF the indian
bureau, constructed several pumping
plants on the Sacaton reservation. The
Indians have been protesting against
using the water FOR irrigation, claim
ing that Il is alkaline and ruins shcir
soil. This will be looked into by the
committee.
A delegation OF citizens from Par
ker called upon the committee IN
Phoenix and urged the uembers 20
use their Influence toward the pass
age Of the pending bill throwing
most OF the Colorado river reserva-
tion open to public entry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
Things Doing in the Southwest


The Ilrsi neoaing Of broom corn
S. helha done this nee< in me A'nis-
faN district hrerm corn hag Deen
very sueoeesfui iu this sccliun and a
large ecreaEe q going in this
neu organ and soass have been
pnf1haeed FOR the new church 1T
Ney. Mofa county.
"A county game protective society
Ins bten offAnixed IN ooay coun-
N and II said - be doing very ef-
iaNire work
A new church has been built and
utaitnished az Rincon "a cost 81 ST.
so9
~ Paso's big trade excursion wilt
he touring southern New Mexico the
AfleF part 81 this week organiza-
ton Gnf fhe excufaion has been cum
pleled
JONES D. Lynch. convicted ~ the
murder ~ Marshal Roy Weston Of
Hoswcii SOME years ago. last week
90 Clovis. has been landed in the
ptnilentlaFg with thn prospect Of
ftmaining there me balance Of his
llfe.
An election upon prohibition n be-
ing held this week ~ Pennington, n.
M.. with the prospects in favor OF
she dry element.
California game wardens have
written 90 New Mexico for speci-
mems Tor breeding purposes OF the
bronze wild turkey Of New Mexico.
Tho Farmers Development Co. "a
Mieml. arr now making preparations
q ship ten carloads OF lambs on the
z1rd "a the month 10 Greeley. Colo.
State Senator w NJ Mccoy. from
Torrance county, was tranaacfing
nuaineaa IN thia section this week. lie
sinttd that he had seen nearly all OF
the state, bat THAI this part OF II APP
pearcd q be the most prosperous sec
tion he had visited but that's what
fhes az say when they see it.--House
News
FRANK ". Reed. who r. IN charge
~ the Trinidad Mining and Milling
eompany's min az Ned river. has ar
rived IN Ration from Red river. bring
ins wifh him forty pounds % gold
and silver bullion extracted from
about tweniy-ihree tons Of ere from
the Memphis mine. Air. Reed states
that he found the Memphis lead In
MS ciaim. the Silver Queen. on the
Opposite side Of the Ruich from the
Memphis and that he has developed
three hundred dollar gold ore. Mr..
Reed also states that on Tuesday
morning the carlbel people struck
ihe rich Head Of the SHAFT in the tun-
mel tiley ere driving within sixty feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

40 9 feEulaF meeting q the BOARD
IT COUNTY rUinmUlifHIpurrH ~ fhoH
popniy g petition sienod by 1856 ciii+
sens and taKpagors ~ Tnos oouaiy.
WA presenied Ia che hoard eal,ih that
IA bridge be erected ncfnas the ltio
Nnndc "a of near tho JUNCTION &c
the Taon river ana Nio Cfande.
The petition was granted. and a
notice uf specification and bids viii
soon be published Hurrah for tho
hoard Of county commissioners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Acting under Instructions OF the
district court Receiver G. r.. Dennis
for thc defunct American Bank and
Trust company Of Clovis. wlli now
make payment Of lis per cent 10
,he dcponitora and the office Is busy
today making out q check 10 each
and every Individual depositcr IN
compliance win that order. Some
n the checks villa be mailed 70 the
Addresses 81 the depositers ana 9TH
ers, who have 80 instructed the re-
ceiver. win ear az the office OF Mr..
Dennis and set their checks. 1T viii
likely be couple or three days yet
bcfere we have the checks ready tor
nll dcposltors." said AR. Dennis.
n Il now thought another payment
will be made before a great while.
complete statement BY the re-
ceiver Of the business transactions up
10 date has been made Gus and filed
with judge Richardson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

lnsl run "a ihe Maslne Elliott lheaief
By New YORK, bat enc aehubefln were
compelled 50 revise g ana ellmlnnto
cettain pafls 30 order 20 secure ne
approved By lhe board 81 censorship.
The bleY deals with the white slave
irnfilc Silver CITY Enterprise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
Grant County Man PlayrInht.

Grant county people are interested
IN the press notices OF THE Lure. %
play written BY George Scnrbor-
ough. formerly q secret service Of
ficer ~ Deminr. Many ~ our resi-
denta remember him os well az his
father who was also IN the secret
service His sister. Georgia Scar
borough. now Mrs Fulton Kerr.
taught school one year IN Lake val-
icy, ''The Lure" has had a phenom-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

The eeel'on "a Gallup On tho Quts-
ilup 81 sranslne ifaacnlse 50 me
peoplfF lishi ara Power company,
carried by $50 tot and only a.
omlnm Thia Indicates practically
nnoninons sentiment ~ the people In
favor II the francnlte ana there Is
nothing now to prevent tlIe company
from putting their plant ID operation.
"a cpeftthsne hes hcon 80 readiness
1ot some Time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

J. ~ Stone. q prominent cattlcman
and financlor Of pornlca. died az
Amarillo. where he had gone Tor an
operation for Nollstones. He died
a few minutes OTTER reaching that
clty. His remains were brought
horne FOR inlofment Mr.. Stone ulas
onr Of me pioneers vi west Texas and
east New Mtxice. having boon en-
gased IN cuislr raisins ard banking
for O number 81 years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
sMOTNERINCS SPELLS


IN Ootober r.
1919 we received
a letter fr1in
Mrs Hall. from
which we make
the following ox-
trnotst
"About twelve
years ago my
health began 80
fail 4 couldn't
cat anythfn &
without sunorins
tor a. K had
heart burn. sour
stomach, palpi
tation OF tho
-..I uN4r.ft.~.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Of the shaft This ore runs over
sseo 10 the ton and flnding II in place
IN the tunnel shows The veins to be
continuous al IL Of great importace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

a rounlY game protective society
lhf bttn offanixea IN opay coun-
N and ii &sia % be doing very ef-
iamlve work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

!. fninlshed az Rincon " cost Of 81
so9.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

neu organ and aoass have been
pufehaeeo FOR the new church 1T
Ney. Mora county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

~ Paeo's big trade excursion wilt
he touring southern New Mexico the
laileF part 81 this week. organiza-
ton anr fie excufaion has been COM
pleled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

JONES D. Lynch. convicted ~ the
murder ~ Marshal Roy Wooton Of
hosweii some years ago. last week
90 Clovis. has been landed in the
penilentlary with thn prospect Of
ftmaining there the balance Of his
lise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

An election upon prohibition n be-
ing held this week "a Pennington, n.
Nj, with the prospects in favor OF
she dry element.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-15
Was
Surprised
japanese Raced Ahead OF Auto
Inspector and Gave Him
the Dust.

Automobile inspector Goodness
was in luck last Monday when he
caught Japanese named Alma in
the act of speeding his car on the
the Pail road, on the way to Laha-
ina. The Japanese had no possible
chance of an excuse or denial of
the charge of speeding, as the eX-
aminer of chauffeurs had the goods
on him without a doubt.
1t seems that Alma was on his
way to Lahaina, and Goodness also
was going over the same road. The
police officers car caught up to
the Japanese one somewhere along
the road on the Wailuku side of
Olowalu. The Japanese chauffeur,
according to Goodness story, hit
up the pace as soon as he saw the
other car cehind him. He did not
know that the auto inspector was
in the following car. Every time
Goodness, who was i'll a hurry,
would toot for the right-of-way,
the Japanese would edge out and
block the other car, at the same
speeding his machine up sos as to
give Goodness the dust. That was
annoying enough but, when the
Japanese started to bore the police
car out on to the stone wall, it was
thought to be time to call halt.
When the Japanese saw who was
in the car behind his, he got wise
and slowed down. Then he was
ordered to stop, his number and
name were taken and he was given
a lecture. Alma, of course, de-
clared that he was not exceeding
the speed limits but, as Goodness
car has a speed-ometer, and the
exact pace the auto was going at
was known, and as the Japan
ese car was going faster, as
he kept ahead of the other car,
his denial was of no value.
Judge Mckay listened to the evil
dence and had no hesitation i'll
finding Alma guilty and in fning
him five dollars.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-15
Tennis Men
Will Struggle

Today, at Puunene, the annual
doubles championship tennis tour.
nament will begin. The final win
ners will be champions, and will
also take the Rice cups. The
beautiful trophies are now in the
possession of Richardson and Myers,
who won the championship last
year.
Twelve teams have entered for
this years tournament, and there
are representatives from Paia, Ka-
hului and Puunene. That there
will be some great tennis before the
finals are reached, there is no
doubt. The preliminary matches
will be for the best two out of three
sets, while the semi-fnals and finals
will be decided by the best three
out of five sets.
Many strong pairs have entered
and among them are D. c. Lindsay
and A. w. Collins. This pair
should go close to winning, although
there is no telling till the numbers
go up.
The following teams have enter
ed for the tournament: Thomson
Murray, Medeiros- Hansen, Baldwin
W. Walsh, Sawyer -Rattray, Camp
bell McLaren, Engle- Young, Savage
McLaren, Lougher-Taylor, <all play
in the first round). Bevins-J.
Walsh, Lindsay-Collins, Deirert-
Chillingworth, and Rice-Rosecrans
all have byes in the first round.