davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
An uerY DEATH IAsr.

NhA'tfl " industry has It's hor-
rOrs as well las war. This Is
shown In the casualty list Of
American mines and quarries for
1918. issued>y yesterday by the United
states bureau OF mines. This list
gives 1851 men killed In the year
rhe number of men injured was not
tabuated, bat u IL estimated that Il
reached 100000.
Altogether IN the coal mines. metal
mines and oearries 1.Oi1OiO men
were employed. aud the death rate
Tor each i,000 men engaged was SO,
or nearly three anG one-half men.
Or. Joseph A. Holmes. director Of
the bureau 81 mines. comes forward
with the statement, that, taking the
hazards of Tho Industry into consid-
GRAFTON, this list OF death aud injury
Is excessive and unnecessary. and a
discredit TO the Industry ana the
country.
Commenting on the deaths la the
mines, pr. Holmes said I'VE stand
.aghast al ths slaughter In Europe az
reports reach ms concerning the ter
ribio war that Is aging ana we pride
ourselves ON our freedom from war
through the adaptation OF higher
Ideals "A standards. We. to me this
report ON the death ia one year of
3.G3i men engaged In a peaceful in
dustry is quite as dlscredltable. And
when we consider tina his record Is
being repeated veal after year. the
very thought Of IL becomes appalling.
In tn" last three years. as far back
as the records OF the bureau covering
certain branches of the industry go,
the mines M quarrles Of the United
states have swallowed up 1O,4S7
human lives and have -incapacitated
temporarily probably a quarter OF a
million men. Ana the saddost part
OF It all is that a great part of this
death roll and "a stil greater part OF
the injuries are not necessary. ] be-
lieye : am conservative when I say
that half of the 26tl men KILLED in
the year 1913 might have been saved
and three-fourths Of the leo. 900 men
injured In the same year might have
escaped injury had all the various
agencies involved. the operators. the
miners and the state and national
governments done their fun duty in
the matter. Perhaps no one Of these
agencies had done its fun duty.
1T is not to the credit OF the
United states that the very Euro
countries cmbroiled in the
greatest conflict of the ages XIII in
their mining industries but one-half
or eve one-third Of the number OF
men we XIII. ] refer to the number
killed for every 1000 employed.
which is a falr basis for comparison.
According To the latest foreign stats
tics, Belgium killed n man in overy
1000: Great Britain and France one
and one-half men. and Germany two
and one-half men, as compared with
the American death rate Of three and
one-half
with guyh a grewsome record as
has the United states In ns mining
industry il is high time something
more drastic IL don 10 bring this
excessive loss bf life down to a basis
that will be more favorably compar-
able with other countries Il can
be done; Il should be done, and
hope that the American people will
see hat Il is done"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. I.'s Splendid

In one m,nut your ClJgged nos
trils will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and YOU cat
breathe freely. No more hawking
snufning, blowing. headache. dry
ness. 40 struggling for breath al
night. your cold or catarrh will bs
gone.
Get "a small bottle of Lly's Cream
Balm from yuur druggist now APP
ply a little OF this fragrant. antisep'
tic. healing cream in your nostrils.
Il Renetrates through every air pas
sage OF the head, soothcs tho ip-
hamed or swollen mucou mcmbrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine Don't stay stuffed
az with a cold or nasty catarrh-Re-
liei comes 80 quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
or
TRAMWAY TO BE RUSHED

silver Clty. s.. NJ, Dee. Com
stuction of The Empire Zinc COM
pany's e~leyen-mile tramway to its
holdings IN Pines Altos has COM
menced and win be rushed to COM
pietion The tramway will Doe Of
iS-inch cause and Will be operated
By mules IL II proposed 60 start
hauling at the rate OF nfty tons OF
concentrate "a day which viii mean
the mining of about $50 tom Of ore.
The concentration viii be done by the
magnetic process a the mine with
electric power supplied from Han
over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
A COUNTY x
COMING IN RAPIDLY

silver CITY. No. A., Dec. 3.-Up 20
date. more than 100000 of tax
money has been paid lon 90 the county
~treasufer's office. Many OF the tax
payers have settled their full indebt-
edaess. thus ~evideaclng prosperity IN
the county. though some Of the larger
takpayers have taken advantage OF
the laW which permits them 10 pas
in two instalimenis.
on "a valuation OF approximately
S2i. 900 Grant county viii pay
aboit $4,000 Ia taxes this year.
Crescent Lumber Company Reliuilds.
The Crescent Lumber company,
much % whose plant here was recent
Ia destroyed By fire. has rebuilt the
damaged portidn. An trace OF the
IRE have been removed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

By the
Second Fiddle.

lHRoGRESSINE party leaders de-
scribe rumors as 10 the party'a
III future a. idle dreams The
Progressive leaders are recog-
nized authority ON idle dreams.
.
FIFTEEN thousand visitors called
az the New Mexico Museum in Santa
re last year. This attendance could
be vastly increased by adding political
relics.
TWENTY-ONE American republics
getting together IN n peaceful confer.
cnce Is some spectacle.
BELGRADE is definitely on the
down grade.
We kicked about the bin boards
With kicks Of every kind.
The boards came down and awful
OF sights revealed behind.
.
GETTING your money back before
you spend it h. one Ret-rich-uuick
scheme of which Albuquerque heart
iN approves-when doneby the conn
munity.
.
EIGHTEEN mora shopping days un-
an Christmas. The time In which TO
gather the kale for your Christmas
shopping Is getting dangerously short.
D
VILLA has given the ultimate dem
onstration OF the man who can come
back.
THE ISLAND Of zap broke ln Just
one, and mded Most APPS don't do
that
THE PRESENT tendency In Eu-
rope 10 sleeping out II doors is not
the result OF a health campaign.
Il
INSTEAD Of sending beans to the
Bclgians the Albuquerque idea is To-
bring them 20 New Mexico 10 grow
their WI beans.
PROTESTS against American made
submarines viii depend largely on
which bolligerent draws the best ones.
o
WHEN wa get through feeding ANA
clothing sever million or 40 OF Rel
gians We. can turn our attention 70
about eleven million Poles who also
need a little kindly attention. II Is
said TO get very cold In Poland.
.
oh. see our city
Christmas tree.
Ablaze with cheer
For YOU and me. Z
o.
THE BUY-A-COW movement is a
good thing TO in the Rio
Grando valley.
d
TEN DOLLARS a moDth from a
common range COW h moro than said
oow would bring In The open market
this time ten years ago..
o
OLD a. Cost O'Living has his bene-
fits. likewise.
.
Gutierrez soon
Will join the land
az Ex-s bound
For foreign land.
.
Home life In G~rouchland.
Up In the morning.
Toll All day;
Home iu the evening.
Far from gay
cross with the children
Rude 10 his wife;
Soon again snoring
Married life.
Paul Cook.
.
They had been sitting on the sofa
FOR nearly an hour. lie edged nearer
and nearer. II that were possible.
BE careful, Mr.. links she muir
INJURED coyiy, 'or / shall nave 10 pen
alize you for holding Philadelphia
Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
TO
Is

silver cay y. NJ, Dee. An
nouncement has been made here that
construction OF the new santa re de-
pot will begin December %, Harlan
a Son. Of Albuquerque, are The con
tractors and the structure Is 10 cost
about $4,000.
The new depot Wii be built just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

west OF the present structure n viii
be completed NJ next summer. It
viii be commodious and modern in
every respect and IN keeping with the
depots built by this railroad at other
points IN the system. The beauty Of
the building proper will De set on b.
a small park. intcrsected by concrete
sidewalks and there will be built a
large platform OF either brick or con-
crete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
GRANT U N GETS
100. 600 TROUT FRY

SILVER City. r. NJ. Dec. 3-Grant
county is said to have 10000 brook
trout fry. applied for by the forest
service officials. and $1,000 black
spotted or native trout Try, asked for
by the southwestern sportsmen's as
ISOLATION. placed in it, streams Win
in a short time The entire shipment
arrived here Yesterday and b. today
being placed In streams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Dyspepsia 4 Americas curse. To
restore Dissection. normal weight. good
health and purify the blood, use huf-
docks Blood Bltters Sold NJ All drug
stores. price. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

DOan's Reguiets are recommended
BY many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 23c az an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Under new management Thor
Onghiy renovated. Rooms reason
able. Phone 4f3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

AlBuQuerqae has been promised a
troupe 81 selig players several tunes
by ar. selig himself. on the occasion
~ his Visits 10 the city. but none has
materialized 40 far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Lot the ueTaid wani ad DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

'ture Of Albuquerque money that may
be necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
IILNl5iMli

regular trains viii BE- carried over
this line ia second SECTIONS from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
ROSWELL TO BE SCENE
OF MOVIE U
WINTER ACTIVITIES

Roswell \. n. Dec. a@It has
been announced By Secretary s $.
Toms Of the Commercial club that
Roswell will he the scene this win
ter % the activities ct a motion pie
ture troupe Mr.. Toms has prevailed
on the selig company, o az Las
Vegas, 10 send a company 10 the
Pecos valley FOR the scenery aud set
tinEs necessary for western pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

For any pain, burn, scald or hrulso,
apply Dr. Thom8s' Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
soc az all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

one In this state on account Of the at
mospheric conditions prevailing.
The relative humidity of the atmos-
pherc is very low, and large volumes
of air entering the mines absorb the
natural moisture out Of the mines,
%leavine the ooai dnst in a very dry
and inflamable condition. thus making
the coal dust problem the most dan
.gerous We have in the state.
Summary 81 coal and coke produc-
ilon. and other data pertaining to the
"a mining industry in the state OF
New Mexico. commencing November
I. 1919. TO October 81. 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Herald want. 3 illness timos-3
dimes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
narine Insurance.

The administration bill to ere
ate a federal bureau of war risk
marine insurance, with q $5,OO0,-
600 to meet possible losses to
American shipping was passed
last Saturday in the house by a
vote of 230 to 5S. .E Already pass
ed by the senate, it went to
President Wilson.
The bill establishes for the
first time in American history a
federal marine insurance, though
it is restricted to risks of war
and especially applicable to the
European emergency. 1t insures
American vessels, their freight
and passengers money and car
goes, whenever it shall appear
to the secretary of the treasury
that American vessels, shippers
or importers in American YES.
sells are unable ih any trade to
secure adequate war risk insur-
ance on reasonable terms
1t is intended as supplements
ry to war risk insurance furnish
ed by private concerns, who
claim they have not enough cap
ital to give complete war risk in
surance.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
Cook Taken
to Alabama.
Alleged Rutherford Coms
sty Wife Murderer : in
Danger of Mob Violence,

Tuesday night Of last week
was the first anniversary of the
murder Of Mrs. WE. Cook aud
her neice,A near the. town Of
Smyrna, Rutherford county, w.
+. Cook being charged with the
double crime, tried in the lower
court at Murfreesbore and con.
victed. The case was appealed
to the supreme court and by
that tribunal sent back fornew
trial. On Tuesday Of lastr week
there were said to be threats of
lynching Cook but the mob fail
ed to show up. On last Satur.
day evening, JF. Rhodes the
sheriff was advised that a mob
was forming aud would call that
night for Cooks. Gu hat account
Cook was spirited away at once
in an automobile, carried to
Nashville without incident and
it was said to be the intention Of
the sheriff to go on to Birming
ham, Ala. The route taken to
Nashville was circuitous one.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
Three Quar-
ters Gone.
White Leghorns Lead
With Barred Plymouth
Rock Second in Egg
Laying Contest.

With the official count Thurs
day, August 27, there remain
only four more weeks of the 100.
day egg-layfng contest at the
state fair grounds at Nashville.
The standing of the thirty.six
pens show no material changes
among the leading pens, though
the traiiers shift position with
frequency. The Watertown pen
of WhiteLeghorns, which assum,
ed the lead three weeks ago, re-
tains its leadership, with a total
egg production of the seventy.
two days at BAT. The closest
competitors to the white birds
are the Barred Plymouth Rocks
of Mrs. George Kerr's poultry
yards in Maury county, which
have produced 1888, or nine less,
than the leading pen.
The Nash willie Barred
Plymouth Rocks, owned by Rid,
ley Stone, are still third, and
the total number to their credit
is $40. White Wyandottes from
Lyle are now fourth with 28l
eggs
There is a tie for fifth place
between the Barred Rocks of
Big Rock 10 Montgomery county
and the second pen Of Barred
plymouth Rocks of Mrs. Kerr of
Manry.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, of Hem
dersonville, are seventh, and tie
eighth position or rank is held
by the Brown Leghorns of Anti
och. Buff Leghorns are ninth
and White Leghorns are tenth.
Twelve pens are among the se-
lect lots, which have produced
POI or more eggs in the seventy.
two days of the contest.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04

have a National banking capita!
and surplus Of approximately
$18,0 100000. Under the Aldrich.
Vreeland Bill, as interpreted by
Mr.. McAdoo, wef would accord.
ingly be entitled to issue $22,
600,0 of currency. However,
these same banks have already
issued, with United States Bonds
assecurity, approximately So,
600, 900, which deducted from
the total possible leaves about
$12 100000 available through
the National banks, provided
these banks have a surplus Of at
least 20 per cent. Of their capi.
til. R 9 sm bering that this
|terrisoSz,, nbraclng Arkansass,
k1issisapli d q part Of Ter ~ Y: v
Isee ktnda WI u taken'as an NJ
|Iustratio5not only because 81
|odr personal interest, but also
sbecause Of the small number Of
National banks, II has justabout
as hard task - any other cot
ton.producing territory in finan-
cling tseIi produces approyi.
y; ;!
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
CAUGHT.

4 Will II Lewis, former cashier
of the Citizens Bank and Trust
company Of Alamo, was arrested
recently at Galnsboro, Texas,
and was brought back to Alamo
to be tried on a charge Of embez-
King $4,000 from the bank.
AT the last term OF the grand
jury, it is said that several bills
were found against Lewis and it
was on these bills that he was
arrested.
Hewas the cashier OF the bank
for period of about three years
aud during that time II Is under
stood be M had seya1 adverse
U v. ! ! |''''||| :
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
CONFIRMED.
rlcReynold Goes to Su-
preme Bench and Greg
ory Becomes Attorney
General.

The Senath last Saturday con-
tirmed denomination Of Attor-
las. q. McReynplds to
be Associate Jusficeof the Sn.
premescourt Of the United States
and the nomination Of Thomas
49, Gregcry of Texas 70 be at.
eaarsl McReynolds
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
The Flying
Farmer" /"
Agricultural Train Makes
Lexington Stop on Time
and Inspected by Many.

The special train gotten to-
gether by State Commissioners
! of Agriculture I. f. Peck and
his corps of able assistants, for
the purpose of exhibiting and
impressihg the people with the
present advantages and greater
possibilities Of farm life in Ten
Dessee, made its scheduled stop
at Lexington on the 9th of Au-
gust, reaching the N. @. q st.
l.. station at | O'Clock and re-
naming until. 2 80 o'clock. The
crowd at the station awaiting
the Flying Farmer" was big
one-better than expected-and
shows the growing interest of
our people in the improved lat
ter day methods that Commits
sioner Peck is striving so hard
to impress on them in order that
Tennessee may come to full fru.
ition in the annual production
of just four times the aggregate
amount now made by her farms,
dairies, livestock etc.
The program of the Lexington
stop consisted principally Of two
addresses by Commissioner Peck
from the flat car carrying the
lime stone crusher, and the pas,
sage Of the people through the
cars, everything displayed; being
rapidly explained by those lin
charge as the people. moved with,
out delay through the afsles Of
the cars. M4
We can not, hence wfllnot at,
tempt to describe the many
splendid exhibits on the cars
for it was practically Tennessee
on wheels and had to be seen to
be appreciated.
The Flying Farmer" is the
greatest scheme ever devised to
show Tennessee ia asnutshell to
her own people and we deeply
regret that a''few loyal souls are
having nightmares in day time
because they have been told and
are telling it again that the Fly
ing Farmer is u Hooper vote get
ter. In-our just pride in the
splendid work Of Oapt. Peck, we
make allowance for the cranks
and force ourselves to remember
that the fools are never all dead
at one time. The special train
ought to have had twice as much
time at Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
MURDER.
Seemingly In Cold Blood.
Walter Brown Kills His
Cousin, Newsom Brown.

One of those appalling TRACE
dies which happen now and
then aud almost take the breath b
of the entire law abiding ele-
fnent of the people, happened
last Monday morning about 8 80
O'Clock, just over the Chester
county line, between Huron and
Mifflin and rather nearer the lat
ter place.
Walter Brown and hisscousin,
Newsom Brown, had had diff.
ference over putting up a gate
in a lane, but the difference
was not considered serious, as
the two comparatively young
farmers had had friendly talk
in the field as late as last Sat
urday. On Monday morning
Newsom was pulling fodder when
Walter went up to him, shot
gun in hand and said something
like I've come after you; if you
have got anything to say, say
It. >, Gar informant tells US.
that Newsom asked Walter not
to siQofsbut Walter fred first
onesbarrel, then the sother but
did not tear up the face OF his
victim as stated in another re
ports However the wounds in
Fflicted}were such that Newsom
died k2:30 Monday afternoon
\ our lnformants are men in
whom we have confidence but
we do net claim their version of
ma tragedy to be the facts in
the Qase; nor DO we know that
4 hey 50 claim.
The men engaged in the trag-
edqSare both cousins Of Hubert
Hf663i son-ip.law Of our towns
man, j. }. Joyner. Walter
Brown isa son Of Jim Brown
u Il Nevaon wass son Of Will
aam Brown. Newsom is surviys
fby q wife and six children,
|sARhoare left very well provided
for ~ Newsom owned consider
ablesland aud carried a policy in
the Modern Woodmen.
! x report from Jackson states
tbat HE killing was witnessed
fonr petsofs Lee Pierman,
sRoas, ana two boys named
ber. Walter Brown es
a and notwithstanding
hounds we're put on his
trf ne has not been caught.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-04
|. B. TIGRETT..
Jackson Banker has been
to Conference of South
ern Business Men in
Washington and is Op.
tOmistic.

Il
We are Indebted to the Jack.
son Sun for the following:
The greatest confidence in the
officials of the government who
are handling the financial emer-
gency created by the European
war crisis and an optomistic be.
lief that the South will be able
to meet the emergency of the
cotton situation, was expressed
by /. b. Tigrett, president
of the Security National Bank,
upon his return from Washing
ton where he attended as a rep
resentative from Tennessee the
conference Of Southern business
men with Secretary McAdoo,
the Federal Reserve Board and
members of the cabinet Monday
and Tuesday Of last week. Mr..
Tigrett said: 3
No set Of officials, it seems to
me, could be- more anxious to
render service to all the people
than the men now in charge Of
our government ard every effort
is being made to arrive at just
what are the relative needsN of
the different sections Of the
country. While all recognize
that the situation calling for the
greatest assistance is ip connec.
[tion with the handling Of the
cotton crop, still there are calls
from all parts of the country
which must be considered.
Representatives. from the
South have assured Mr.. McAdoo
and the Federal Reserve Board
that while we were apparently
the worst sufferers just at this
time, we were neither dismayed
nor do we lack self-reliance; we
have asked for the assistance
from the government to which
we are entitled and we are as
sured that it will be forthcom-
ing. That the. assistance, in so
far as the government is con-
|cerned, must.ceme through our
Southern banks, just as it goes
to other parts Of the country, is
recognized. by nearly every man
presentat the conference; that;
it'mnst also come through the
banks that are identified with
the government-the National
banks has also been made quite
lplain. 1t has also been deyelop:
ed that there aro AInpls ware;
honaa facilities 80 f1&r Il "a a =