davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

way. Ia other words the new subway
81 up-tu-the-minutc in every particu-
lar, and when the other sections are
added the Argentine capitak will have
an underground transit system costing
something over $4,000 coo. which.
taking into consideration the distance
covered, viii be equal 10 that of any
city In the world.
Linking lac Ends az Clulc-I-r rom
Iquiquc To Puerto Montt By
Railroad.
The LONGITUDINAL railway of Chile
IL al last an accomplished fact. The
last rail needed Ia complete II was
spiked Town ON November 30. 1913.
and To show the eXuberhnoe of their
feelings ia the matter the officials
used % solid silver spike as the last
me, and held q general Publication.
This scheme of having Puerto
Mont, the way down south port OF
the country. connected 10y rail with
lquique. up in the northern end. has.
according TO the account just pub
lishcd In the Bulletin of the Pan
American Union. been the dream and
hope ~ an good Chileant since Prrsi-
dent Balmaccda first started the pro-
icct IN 1854. They thought that one
end OF the country ought to he con-
nccted with the other by a rapid tran
sit system. first, because In between
these ends lie many fertile valleys be-
tween mountain systems which con-
tain mineral wealth rich beyond the
dreams Of ayarice. and for eXpluita-
ton OF both agricultural and mineral
resources transportation facilities
We're needed second. because Of stra-
teglcal reason and FOR the proper de-
Tense Of the country.
The Chilcans as a general thing.
don't start anything they can't finish,
Pc when they once started their Lon
|Eitudinal railway scheme they contin-
ned To- hammer away al II until now
IL has become n reality. From lqui-
qur 10 Valparaiso Is about 1850 miles.
and from Valparaiso down 20 Puerto
Mont Is s67 miles, so tho total length
of the connected roads Is I. g51 miles.
Il was at "a little place called Yorbas
Buenas. about 81 miles north OF la
Serenah that the laying OF the last
rail took place. the minister of jus
tice and education n other high Of
ilcials lending their presence Go the
important occasion, which markee
another step In the rapid march ol
progress of the republic Of chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Rheumatism a simply a name given 10
dfslEnate a variety ~ paina, and can only
b. rrached by irrlratinr the entlte blood
supply with 4 naturally aasimilatlse anti
d0fo. There u but one standard fhcunia-
tlHm remedy. and is sold n al drug stores
under The name ~ a = n Attempts arc
often made 20 sell something claimed 10 ~
Just as good" Insist positively sou VIII
have nothing but y. = 3
"a contalna only pure vegetable elemcnia
aud ID absolutely free Of mercury, l0dide
81 potash uf arsenic,
The recofeFlcs u an types of rheuma.
tiam b. the nsc 81 \. \. =. u a inc tribute
10 the natural efficacy of this remarkable
medicine. for II - assimilatcd just ~ ms
tufaiiy just a. specifically. and Just ~
well ordained AZ the most acceptable, mnst
palatabie, md most readily dIgcsted food.
Do not fail % Get = bottle 81 n \ y.
to-day. You will be ~asf0nlshed a. the re-
suits. II YOUR rheumatism H. u such a
nature that Won would lfhe 10 consult q
specialist. write 20 the medlcal department,
The swift spccihc Coz 80 swift bldes
Atlanta. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
THOROUGHBRED DAIRY
STOCK INCREASING
IN PEC0S VALLEY
ThirtN-siN Head of ChOispr ilol>tcin~
60 Arrive la u bunch; Tire chief
Wants a Motor Truck for the I,os-
well Department.

Roswell. y NJ, Feb. i2-The thor
%oughbred dairy stock IN h valley
II increasing rapidly more especially
on the Berrcndo farms. In a few
DAYS Dr. \. j. Grille viii ~rcceiN"
thirty-slN head of choice thorough
bred Hoistetns and = high class bull
which he bought from Yer near Fort
sumner. Dr. J. H.. Jenkins, livestock
Inspector, returned yesterday from
there and says they all passed the ia
bercuiin test.
with the dairy COWS cume modern
methods In dairying First came the
silo and the model dairy barns. the
last being the milking machine. h
Roehrs on tho Berrendo has Just in
stalled these machines GO his great
satisfaction.
SIR. Rovhrs IL adding TO his herd
some more of the finest dairy stock
In America. The head Of the herd De-
Roman Duke. "a beautiful animal twu
/ years old and costing $1,000. The
sire OF hts animal is Duke of Wei
! lington. one of the best bulls IN Amer
lea. Then there rs Lady Bcss, a beau
tiful two-yeRr-old h>tcr. Her mother
| averaged seven gallons of milk per
day Tor six months.
While the Barrcndo farmers are
getting possibly The best stock. farm-
ers an over the Ntli's are P"ss
more and more attention 10 dairyHg,
The farmers are beginning TO real
ize that hy having a &c" heaa OF S"u"
mich cows ON their place a $40
chickens M hogs they can set thrs'
or four times as mnch Tor th"'i P'""
ucts as by selling n ippih I" "'"
er markets.
IRE 'hief wants if"'h.
Fire chief Charles Nhhennnh - en-
thusiasttc again over the lu'h "i 4"
motor truck Tor b Hoewei hre az
partment' ana II backed hy SeNs'"' u
the councilmtn
G, y Thompson of the emu
Falls. Texas Motor e~""ipaHs nae
been Ia the city trying 70 sen 'he ny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BOLD HUNTERS
PAY THREE FINES FOR
KILLING THREE DEER

Ration. - NJ. Fen Deputy
Game Warden Baldwin made a trip
10 SussIite yesterday afternoon o.
conflscuie three deer which three
Residents of the camp had killed the
day before Ia Suparitc canyon near
the Spruull rnnch The iaWbrcukers
We're discovered 10y une of the ranch
men living near the sccnc Of the
killing and hastily made their es-
cape without securing their game
Their Identity was Don learned how
ever. and the men concerned cam
a. Ration today and agreed to plead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

guilty before the Justice court. \
fine of $50 IL fixed hy the Jaw Tor
each deer Killed out OF season; hali
OF the fine rcyerting to the inform
ant and M money from the sale oi
the connscated meat going to the
state The disciplining of these 81
olators ct thc state gam law should
De "a warning lesson to others Tho
butcher shops In Ration Dispensed
Ycnison 90 % large number Of homes
in Ration today luxury which.
from the -lawbrcakers' standpoint.
was deer IN fact as we'll as anne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Every shoe must gol No carrying
over shoes from scason to season Ina
this store. n IL not good business
We viii hitch u bigger load of shoes
To your dollars taan they ever pulled
before. Read our advertisement care
fully. select every pair OF shoe YOU
can use today. neXt week or next year.
The more shoes yOu buy the better
Nuu fare. shoes OF every style Tor
men. womon aud children. g. Mays
shoe store. 3if West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Lace Embroidery Sale Sat
urday at 3 p. m. Regular Csc
value; on sale this hour a yard,
10c. Don't miss this opportun-
Iity. The Famous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Blue and white Enamel
ware, triple coated; all large
pieces. Values to $3.50. On
Sale Saturday morning at 10
a. m.-eaoh soc. The Famous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

its regular February meeting The
principal question To- come up Us the
problem Of how To raise sufficient
funds for operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
GOOD ROADS LOCAL TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Albuquerque good roads local
association viii meet Monday night az
; o'clock la the Commercial club for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Fake Mining Schemes in
New Mexico Haze Faded

WiIdcatter Has Taken to Jungles and HOt-Air Promoter Has
No Chance With Uncle Sam These Days; Steady and
Sure Development of Great Mineral Riches of State
Now Under Way on Solid Foundation, Says Old Time
Mining Man..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
An Unwise Decision.

Over the earnest protest OF many Of
Eirginia's best and most influential
people. and although requested by
none to do so, the State Fair associa-
tion has again applied for and been
granted license To sell liquor. why
did IL do SO? For no other reason on
earth than the revenue derived from
Its sale.
Immediately following this action
come resolutions from churches. tenn
perance societies and other orga mia
lions requesting their members to
"cut" the fair, and thousands will do
co. AS business proposition we
think the fair association has made 81
big mistake, for We believe 1t VIII lose
more money because of non-attend-
ance than II will make from the sale
Of liquor Not one single person
would have stayed away from the fair
because Of liquor not being sold there.
This would have insured a very much
larger attendance and would have
made possible an increased charge for
concessions and vi sst--s-tha A,a1aG
people would gladly pay 1t, because
they know more people would attend
Il liquor were not sold and that they
would spend the money with them
they otherwise would spend for liquor
Nobody would have thought less 81
the fair officials for leaving out the
whiskey business. II the press OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

a. Ills nrohgbitlonlSts? Yes, indeed, answered
she stoutly And the puppy Bessie affirmed
mat ne was And the kttensE shadow
came over the merry face All but one now
.l. 81 a, none Of them was at first. Ihey
alst got their eyes open last week and poor
Moe tshe Nsted him tenderly from the boNl
hasn't got his open vet Papa SAYS It's Il case
n retarded development DO you know what
10 means?v Just then the door opened and
the mother entered The visitor was saved the
exclamation that Bessie wanted But on the
cav home little later he thought the Incl
dent over ard found application.
In the face OF such Investigations and tx-
rerirqents rs have been recently made ny Pro-
fessor Denlre in Switzerland: Professor Hodge
Z Clarke university Dr.. Stockard, Of torneh
dedical College and DR. MacNichol OF New
WORT. r}tv a physician. whatever his reputation
should go slow when he comes before the public
ia an advocate of the use OF alcohol as rev
rage or as champion Of the saloon II ne
,.oIues thnt reputation There Is such a thing
as retarded development In professional life
An8 when a man in the service of the pubic
advocates the economic value Of the liquor bus
ness his appeal can r6ch only the superficial
thinker It is a case Of retarded development
Every man IN the State should be glad 10
save a chance to take sides on this question
Ne shonld he proud of the side he chooses and
---7-,-44, y best Watch the lineup.
GEORGE A JORDAN.
Norfolk, va, July 10, 1a14.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
I'll MIEEClEI-I TO ANINtAI.S

Eight railroads we're fined an aggregate Of
100000 by Federal Judge 1ana!s Friday for VIC
l9ton q the law providing that live stock in
transit mast be fed and watered at least once
very twenty sht hours The government had
~ distinct suits against these roads
That is a fine law. and we are glad that Judge
lands had no hesitation IN sticking IT to the
offenders The man or corporation either who
would permit a dumb animal 10 go without food
ar water for twcnty-eignt hours richly deserves
punishment It IS To be hoped, especially during
isis terrible weather that the federal authori-
ties charged with the laws enforcement will
look closly after their duties-Judge Lands is
ready to do the rest.
While We are on the subject 1t may not be
aniiss to romind men OF Richmond who have
the care Of horses to exercise every precaution
no. 70 overworR them. This city OF seven hills
Is hard on the horse. especially during this in
tensely hot weather They should be driven
slowly; not overloaded, and allowed to stand in
tho shade and rest a spell when taking long
rims or awaiting a call. Mans faithful friend
deserves mercy at his hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
BOY ATTEMPTS TO
UTTER A FORGERY

A young white boy whose age ap-
peared to be about twelve years, yes
terfay made an attempt 10 pass a
forged check on the paying teller of
the American National bank When
the phone was used to call the promi-
nent lawyer at his office in the Mutual
building, whose name was printed on
the check, the boy grew suspicious
and ran.
At the Offices Of the attorney whose
name was forged II was learned By
the police that a small boy answering
the description OF the one who had
attempted 10 pass the check had been
seen loafing near the door fer the
past few days. It is thought that
while no one was looking that he
entered the Office and tore the blank
check from q large check book lying
on the desk One of the checks from
the book was missing and there was
racord of where II disappeared TO,
unth ii was carried into the American
National bank. after being filled out
for $40 by the boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
HEAR PLEA FOR
EXPRESS COMPANIES

The State tax commission met yes
terday AFTERNOON and heard argu-
ments from the representatives OF the
express companies In regard TO the
proposed tax revision. The principal
address at the hearing was delivered
by Mr.. r. c. Aston, OF Atlanta, Ga.
the general counsel for the Southern
Express company. and the burden Of
the speech was that the companies
are being taxed already more than
they can stand The members OF the
commission state that this is the
burden of all they have heard so far
in their work on the tax revision
proposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Richard Hall stopped in TO see Us r."
DAYS ago He had brand new snake story
II seems thar while one Of his men was plow-
ing on tho Glebe farm recently. snort hnlcf-
j o.}fad snake Of notified brown. was unearthed,
ND nine eggs The eggs upon examination
proved not 70 be Of the hard sheIed variety
tprobably they had not been TAXED or boiled
in the hot soil sufficiently to bring them I"
that state). but seemed 10 be OF the eohsis
tency and soPtness Of buhber or rubber
# {s 10 he regretted that this snake got away
before if could be secured and led to the Of
flee where our snake editor could have proper
" interviewed It. With ar tires costing an
Kinds Of MONEY and inventors gong mao IN
tbejr ATTEMPTS to find 8 substitute for rupheft
those valuable deposits right in our soil should
be investigated for their possibilities MT. HAL
Save as far as Ire knows. no jug was found
near tie egss.-Nirginia Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Mus Take the Criticism.

To the chagrin and regret Of tens
OF thousands Of good Eirxinians and
a large majority Of the press Of the
state. the State fair has asked and re-
ceived license TO again dispense H.
quors on its grounds. This In the face
of the protest and earnest plea last
year for that occasion 20 he the last.
Now the State fair managers cannot
resent any ceasure. no matter how
vehement. from people and press. Gg
noring the plain handwriting on the
wall. they must take. without wincing,
whatever criticism may come, And
We commend the State Baptist en-
ca imminent fnri action In protesting
against members OF its denomination
patrontztng the fair. Other such ac-
lions arc likely TO ensue | Mast order
We are sorry. as a horticultural fair
is capable of doing much good, but X
estrays from its purpose when MAX
ing liquor se prominent a feature
Virginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
FARMERS EAT AND
HEAD ABOUT POSTS

Especial to The Richmond virginian J
Ashland. Va. July 21,--Some one
hundred or more Hanover county
farmers were guests of the Farmers
and Builders supply company at a
luncheon given yesterday In Crew $
hall Mr.. Herbert Bumpass was chief
host and he and his assistants sa W
to il that all of the large company
were we'll cared for. An excellent
luncheon was served
After dinner. while cigars were be
ing enjoyed, representatives OF the
American Steel and Wire company
gave practical demonstra ton of the
steel post for fencing. This proved
quite interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
WEST VIRGINIA srnr rxouGH DRY

The %et irg1sa prohibition law wh.ea went
ins9 ere: lay adds 1.22l1l9 people to the
total d laoae H}tag under Statewide prohibi-
tier la7e. rae Mira STATE p. Georgia Faneas,
Maine, Mississippi %or;a Carolina North pa-
f0Ta dktaf0u'a, f11''er~r7 r4c. Wet Yfrrfuia
sre noe dry b9 State enaagmentz These states
romprise -.ls2729 square miles, aad plus local
no-icense area provide homes for 4o,q23,15o
persons
The fact aat West Virginia went dry by The
nnprecedented majority q nearly looooo prop.
e6iy means that ts l2oo saloons have gone ont
to stay out Tor al time The Law is eompre.
hefrsive and severe Repre.eptatres or ttoee
who sell liquor cannot come, into the stata Of
West virginia TO solicit verbally by letter cir.
cuiar. or otherwise. Any man found guilty Of
'&eeping drinking club viii be liable 70 a $500
s0Ns a1d six months Imprisonment. Painters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
xrircinta's Eisl. Output.

Next TO tobacco and corn. outsrips wheat
peanuts. hay and other crops
other States TO follow our methods;
Tobacco and corn were Virginias greatest
crops lest wear Next 10 these came fish ana
oysters an annual output OF about $l7,ooo'-
400 Ncxt IS the peanut crop OF $l5tPoo.''p,
! II LEROY fish commissioner of North Car
olna and Or Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geo
1ozist are endeavoring 70 have the old North
state pattern after Virginia laws and methods
n fish and oyster culture The same IS true
of Georgia and several other Southern States
while Florida and some others have already
copied largely from Old Dominion methods
MARYLAND has endeavored TO do so, but her
Legislature has progressed but little on these
lines.
with It's usual pernicious good nature, the
house has abandoned It's fierce Determination
10 wipe out the mileage graft and has agreed
with the senate to keep right on grating az
heretofore But really now, what did you ex
pect indianapolis News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
PRESS ON LIQUOR
AT STATE FAIR

State and individual citizens will send
in their protests the matter may be
reconsidered. II this Is. as Il claims
to be, a State fair. 1t seems that the
wishes OF so great number Of peo-
pie on this occasion ought TO be re-
spected For the good Of everybody
concerned We urge the association to
reverse it's decision.-~Sou Senti-
nell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
OLD POTATOES HIGHER
THAN THE NEW CROP

For once old potatoes are Of more
value than new, for the recent drought
destroyed so many potato crops that
II has been necessary to replant them,
and therefore all the availa BILE sup
plies OF old potatoes are exhausted.
and Richmond seed dealers are busily
engaged in seeking a new supply. a
old potatoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
PEOPLES FORUM


PAINFULLY interesting at umts~fo "aoch lhe
lineup ana no" 'H@' the 49, ~ - ,
non in me S'atf % Ni'&.,.aa - ~. oarb
'tl rs I"oh al t'e l'''F9 a. S 81 - 80
biAtfe FIRST iook "'"h l"e ."'t a. '''s D.,
mastering nHdef '"e l''h.o'uot, s'at - the
men. ,,,..,'',n aho1t their posi-
IKE. t - ,-.s dining win an
-, I4o is a good
.,i, 49, al, ~. ...,' ,,-dart urobjbltionis
.,, ~ $500 .,a. ,bn Ieadjng preachers Of
,,.", Ma E a. ,f,,i4 >, nsnotSe on
80, '+,' ~ . rp,thitfon ,affava
,a,I hoard Or So-ard-so come out dec!siyeIy
Tor ,rohib5ti9n 81" he said naming one after
another or the most influential men in the city
t,v,pi,s + cauld hat saw 40" for at that time
little rad been said bv the preachers. My
crfard tboaal. this suarce e,ould continue and
show 4 ps.aknere in tho gospel ministry. But
t,lr enre y was wrong he is not often wrone).
tors several weeks the fearless preachers #
NE various denominations Of Richmond seem
yyfn, WITH each other IN their denuncLation Of
he frantc# that has proven itself the worst
enemy OF the human race Yes. the ministers
( the gospel are under the prohibition flag
Md the churches there. Not rs
unla. Here and there a church docs rot an
Swer The call II Is sad that there should he
hesItancy on the p81t of any denomination. -
amy indjvdVa1 CONGREGATION, or Of any menfer
.'s an organized body the churches are tloekihs
a. the banner Of prohibition.
Then the women are there. The women--
cod h,ess them-h have always been there--the
mothers sisters wives and sveetheartS The
mothers are thInliirg of their BOYS and Of other
mothers boys the wives arc thinking of their
husbands. the sisters are thinking Of heir
brothers. and the swes thearts u the brothers
of their girl friends
The h,vs and girls are there True they
haven't any zrte--arz. more than their rnothors
haya--bllt fhcv have great influence Their
tre zo,,ro hcar+e 47stfncttyelv lead them 10 the
white ia, -, which fhcfr istrrs and mothers
their eunfav school ana day school teachers
a~o eootlrr
t, - .,.a r,ro ~ col
- 5seu.o 80 e-o,,
tt,', =. 49,, +,.o-
-. -, 80 ~ -. snr,e[r sc
"a. IN -, n~oa.4.,,,. -
-. -, ~, ,-tn,irto t -, lno5
~, - -. c. ~ 49,, 49,.
-,,.,., WI. -.
-, - ~ .,s -. ,,i., .,,f,,,l
ttt<t,4., - 1,[ g., - -. -, -,
u II Faod!y sign. Every iaee SHOWS 'o"-
'5lge ana nope, ne HEHt OF VICTORY ~ ia eve
eye And nest OF all the hufIHoer Is !hcFeas-
hg every aaS !'tsfF'efs are coming from ''''s
ranks OF ne enemy coming Win cleaF con
sciences too, or getting c!ear con"ciehees ~
The act Of coming eooaIy crowd. u9
not elafhe any man Tor heihs PROUD OF MS
company ana Tor Joining II
ana now iet US turn to the other roFce-'noSf
VINO are Opposing prohie'hoh. leading ne
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-02
TRYING TO HIDE The SHELLS.

"Oklahoma Democratic politicians y
saws the Hobart Republican, "are
securing the country to find places be-
yond our borders where the taxes are
higher than they are here. Well, sup
pose they succeed. Would that prove
that Oklahoma had not been pilieredY
1t would only show that other states
have made the same mistakes we have
made-elected INSCRIPTIONS demagog-
ues and, in many instances, rogue to
high offices. Instead Of apologizing
for the r~ascality that has been COM
mitted, it would be more in keeping
with justice TO expose the men who
wrouged the taxpayers and try to put
them behind the prison bars where
they rightfully belong
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-02
DIRE NECESSITY DEMANDS A CHANGE.

Candidates for the Democratic guber
national nomination are making fren-
zied declarations about what they
would do in lowering taxes, practicing
economy, and cutting down the mill
lions of dollars OF indebtedness which
the Democratic machine had saddied
upon the people. Democratic candi-
dates have been making this same old
talk for the last four or 1--we years. 1t
was the keynote in the Sunshine and
Prosperity" campaign Of Lee Oruce,
but under the Cruce administration
as under his predecessor, there has
been no falling off in the waste OF the
peoples money and in the paralyzine
growth of the States debt. The Dem
ocratic party is in the grip OF thu
Democratic machine. The machine II
SO powerful that no Democratic candi
date cap shake loose from it. This /
why the taxpayers of Oklahoma, re
gardless of party, are demanding
change and supporting John Fields,