davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

. 200 feet whom thov Withdrew Two
fpHsuus were given for wlIhdraWul-
Insufficient and uer-cpnuecifnr lcas-
cs and probable depth to paN uI
TlIty had some 1000 acres under
lousc Goa uu n pcf cent royalty basic.
hut thoso leases we're widely die.
trbutrd mot Boo 90 block Thcy dil
uud som, ul tt SHOUT 1000 feet.
BELOW this stratum they finally ran
into O. Close grained flinty blush
limestone Their ouginocrs cstimat-
ED the thickness ot his Co he 800 Co
zoo feet o. was then decided ~
Withdraw. us uIl efforts had failed Goo
get more leases and block up "a tract
.of land iu SOME measure justiiSiug
the large outlay incident tu drilling
. % To- 3O00 feet Tho puhcny hol"
is halfway between the Brown and
the Bolt wells Representative %
huhCuy went into the western field
and acquired some 80. 600 acres lH l
block. which ia set held, probably
pending development boz the whole
told o., the companies now driilius
Thr', months aRo the Hartford
company Installed 10 star rig on its
holding boo -t-1b the drill being IN
section o. twelve miles west Of Crta-
bad First &c brought 900 % good wa
ter vel ut ago feet Then b moved
the rig 20 few feet ana Be- now drill
ing expecting success 90 from i2oo
Co L. 900 feet
The Carlsbad OI a Gas company
promoted o., the ~ senator Andrews,
rs drifting EIGHT miles east of Girls
bad The bohcny tools were bought
Tor this work Hyre. too. a water
well was first brought in In the nil
well hole they now have a depth 81
400 feet This company b. financed
In Pittsburgh and plans are 90 go 10
sea level u Oft in paying quantity IS
not found at shallow depth
In October Of last year The pCco4
Oil COMPANY It'd, q London syudi-
cate. holding % nee acres lying 20
miles west of Carlsbad, had full AS
scssmcnt WORK done ON each claim.
ana a large force of mon were COM
stantly employed Tor three months.
In December a l.. Fcrber one or
England's foremost geologists. visit
ed the field Since the first OF he
year an cngintccr has been constant
" on the property, ana "a permanent
"carctaker" has been employed M
Information rs NouChsafed as To-
when this syndicate viii begin oper-
atioBs
The petro! COMPANY financed iu
New York. owns 81. 600 acres Of land
west and north OF tho Pccol and In
Guiding the OH country 10 the edge
OF the Guaduloupc mountains No
information whatever is given as tD
what these people intend 90 do. but
they have AN engineer permanent y
employed.
Tho formation Of the country is To-
hc noted In the western section OF the
field. where there Is no great guam
tty Of soil as INA the eastern pecus
valley section. The country h. crcta
ccuus, the various forms of lime pre-
dominating. Much gypsum Is found
regularly bedded as well as often
times crystallizcd There ~ consid-
cradle fossilization and | have found
petrificd roots. branches. etc. The
true trend OF the formation Is north
west. averaging "a dip Of four de-
grccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
CAMPBELL GOES IN
To MODEL DRY
GOODS STORE
Well Known Salesman Will
Become Connected With
Popular Retail House; I'M
portant Changes in Lines.

\. u. Campbell, for several years
past floor man for RosonWald Bros
department store, has purchased an
interest in the Model Dry Goods Go.
lie has resigned his position with
Roscnwald's Co take effect May let.
4 number of important change
viii be made Ia the business of the
Model Dry Goods Go. The store Will
discontinue handling staple dry goods
and will conhuc Itself To- ladies' ready
Co wear and ladies shoes The store
now being occupied by the staple DRY
goods department viii be utilized for
The shoe department. Tho shoes for
this department are now being man
u|iacturcd.
Mt. Campbell viii have entire
charge 90 The store. Under his man
agcmvut. and with the change IN
lines which the store will uarry, u Is
expected that there will De "a decided
increase in tho business. Mr.. Camp
hell is t%horouRhly familiar with ladies
ready Co wear shoe lines As head
Of She Ideal shoe store which was ono
of the leading shoe stores 81 the cts,
ne became Thoroughly acquainted with
th" conditions Of the shoe trade ia
Albuquerque. He was connected with
The Wushburn company previous o.
his connection with the Ideal shoe
store and Tor several years past has
been floor man AZ Rosenwald's.
y NJ Cudabac. who has been sole
proprietor OF the Model, ara solo
manager will now devote the greater
portion Of his time 60 his automobile
sales room. as this business is develop
Ing rapidly and requires practically
his entire attention,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Hardware--I Korber a C0-Bug-
giles. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
YOUNG,PRETTY
SAGE Tea aud sulphur Darhcns so
Naturally That Notud, eau Tell.

Almost everyone SHOWS that Sagc
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color ant
lustrc Co the hair when faded. treas
ed OF gray also ends d5ndrun. it-n-
ing scalp ana stops falling hair Years
ago tho only way tu gee this mixture
was Co make it dt home, Nhicn D.
musss and troublesome N0wadaya
bog Hskiul 40 anN drug store Tor
"Wycth's sage and sulphur HAIR
Rcmcdy you viii get "a large bottin
of his famous Old recipe for about
80 Ccuts.
Don't stay gTly' Try o. so one can
possibly tell thar you darkouod your
hair. ns 30 does 10 so NATURAL and
evenly. You dampcn a sponge or sn,t
brush Xith b. aud draw this through
yuur hair taking % small strand 10
a time by morning the gray hiir
disappears. and after another HpUi-
cation or two. your hair IcUuUrt
beautiful DARK. thick and GLOSSY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Santa Pc New McNiouu-Thc Santa
Fc Gold and copper company may
build 70 t6-milc spur to stanley In case
tho railroad fails 90 10 pal. according
Co D. \. Siatz. mining engineer OF Al.
huuucrduo. who arrived here today Boz
his overland from "A Pedro. Golden
and Corrillos. lie reports the copper
company doing steady development
work 1t san Pedro. Mr. STATE is IN
90 long automobile trip. From here
ho goes TO Albuquerque S%ucorrO,
Kelly. thence TO Fair,IrN. across 30
Dcming. down Co Ei p8-o and then
probably INTO the Silver Cty district,
l'c is accompanied by Afford Ruus.
another mining engineer and they are
Inspecting various properties. Mr.
Stutz is associated with George l..
Brooks ol Albuquerque. in a number
Of mining interests.
Ration Rungc-Supcriutcudcut A. T.
Mcintyre. Of the Deep Tunnel Mining
and Milling company OF Elizabeth
town, who has been absent iu tho
east since last July IN tho interests OF
the Deep Tunnel mine, returned
Thursday morning accompanied by
Icssrs Benz. Hathaway aud A. o..
Livingston. Of sioux Cit Iowa who
are INVESTIGATING mining interests in
western Coif8X county During no
winter. the company has been confn-
ing its efforts and 10 tho
Installation 90 "a compiled new plant
hiyh includes ncW afr drills and COM
prassors capable OF handling from
thrcp Co four times tho amoun OF
material removed by former pruccsscs.
Zinc new plan began operations on tho
second OF the month. The tunnel
which picrces Badly mountain from
the west side. has not reached "a point
5000 feet from the entrance cstimat-
"a go Ice within 20O feet of the very
heart OF the mountain with Inc
equipment and now avail
able. tho mining company is confident
OF reaching the mother ycin,' which
has already supplied the world several
million dollars Ia gold.
Socorru Chicftan-J b. Haincs. Jr.
and g W. Sexton of New York, an {
Arthur Thatcher OF ~. Louis. in com
pauy with G r. Brown, arrived in
uoorro on No. $40 "wednesday morn
ms and left Immediately. hy auto. for
Kelly. They Inspected The Kelly
mine. now owned hy the Empire Zinc
company, during the day and return
cd to Socorro ate In the afternoon.
Mr.. Brown gave 4u cnjoNapio
smoker In his Office IN the evening IN
honor of the distinguished visitors, tho
most Of the faculty and technical stu
dents OF the school of Mines being
present. MT. Thatcher gay . 90.
his Interesting lectures on The duties
Of the mining engineer, which Mas
followed by MIR. Hayes, who spoke on
the Importance ana advantages OF =
thorough technical education.
Hurlcy-The chino company is not
oul, adding improvement 20 their
plant and mill here but plan 10 make
several additions TO the residence POI
ton Of the little city \ new resi-
dcnrc b. already under construction
ON Caracso avenue and plans are COM
rletcd for several more. What is
Known nt toni row. the bachelor rr.
sort. viii hc taken away, new rcsi-
1cnoos viii an the space. and a now
modern twelve room dormitory tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
MINING.
NEW MEXICO MINING NEWS


the bachelors Will be erected ON tho
tent row street. The Hurley hotel and
cafe are 90 receive a new coat &C p1'ut
and with the added improvement o.
First street by planting trees on
either side of tho small ditch, that
portion of Town viii take on q dincr
cut aspect. The company Is now
erecting an Office building near dam
number 3 south OF town whore an
ONCE will he maintained fut the men
TO check IN and out. Heretofore tue
laborcrs on the dams and fumes have
checked az the time office.
Carrizozo Ncws-it is rumorcd that
judge john y. UcWctt ls about ~
close "a deal for the sale Of the ola
Abe mine ui White oaks. one Of the
most famous producers iu the south-
west.
silver city Ent,rprisc-A mining
deal was closed this wcoA and utst
payment made whereby the well
known Pacific mine at Mogollon
passes into the control Of the Socorro
Mining and Milling company uperat-
ing the Little Fannie mine la that dis
trict. The purchase price b. UNDER
stood to have been Sg5n,OOO, Tho
property was purchased from John
Fulkcrson and Charles Davis of ~
Pasu who held an option from the
oaks company Of Alma. \ quartz"
interest In the property was owned hy
Mcssrs Mcintosh, Couney, Murray and
Lowe. and another quarter by George
T. HW.UHV 80 NNHE .tFs. TN. nHINNH.
group consists of nine claims located
In such company as the Top u Last
Chance and iH one of the earliest cN-
plotted of any OF the Mogollon prop
critics. Tho ore chute h. said tu 'c
the longest Of any yet exposed In the
Mogolions. the average value u the
ore being 81 a Ton. The mine has
been developed and opeatcd through a
tunnel $50 feet which follows the vein
That the acquisition of this mine by
the Socorro Mining and Milling com
pany IL a good stroke of business Is
the %conccnsus ~ opinion among well
informed mining men OF this section
and with further development work.
the Pacific. Il H. confidently believed.
viii become one of the great pro-
ducers Of the Mogollon district.
Hillsboro Advocate-The Kunkle
brothers are working their claim si;-
uatcd near saw PIT, and are getting
some good looking ore, assayinE both
gold and silver
Mossrs Hardie. Liden and LENSES
are looking over the district with q
view of leasing. bonding and develop
Ing mines in his camp.
Prospecting work is being done on
the overlook mine by the way Of a
tunnel on the Comstock. Il was In the
same tunnel ycara ago that Garfield
and others. who were al that time
leasing the ComstoCk. encountered a
deposit or chamber Of ore that nctto,
them over S25O.0OO. This tunnel has
been driven In on the overlook mine.
and IL e. the intention 10 continue
through the Overlook Co the southern
Cross mine.
Considerable prospecting aud lpcat-
ing Of claims IS being done. and 10 o.
rumored that the Gold coin compnn,
uf Colorado viii send three men into
this district 60 prospect
necessity for hasty reinforcement oi
the regiments at Fort Bliss. wher,
there are 5000 federal prisoners to
hold iu subsection In addition Co pu'
llciug the town I'm the case oi
threatened trouble from McXicans on
| Isfh .IIra AT the htrUgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

the regiments at Fort Bliss. where
there are 5000 federal prisoners to
hold iu subsection In addition 60 poe
licing the town I'm the case Of
threatened trouble from McXicans on
both sides OF the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

b. tradltiunu, "a our church, however.
To leave the individual free 10 use
whatever designation he prefers. A.
Ions as I have anything Go do with
the matter the church notices boa the
paper win carry the name Church
OF Christ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Carrizozo Ncws-it is rumorcd tho'
Judge john y. IlcWctt ls about -
close "a deal for the sale Of the ola
Abe mine at white oaks, one of the
most famous producers iu the south-
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS.

Concurre1 In senate amend
mcnts 10 Mexican resolution
which was signed by the speaker.
Discussed conditions growing
out OF strike IN Colorado coal
fields.
SENATE.
Met az noon.
President pro Temporte Clarke
signed Mexican resolution al
12;2S.
Senators Penrnse ana Reed
discussed Mexican crisis.
Discussed Colorado coal strike
. conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

"Gcnerally d,hiutnttd fpr years.
Had sick headache iucN,l 1m1it'on.
was worn our and lll run down.
Burdock Blood Bitt,rs made mc &
wen Woman. Mrs Chas. Frcituy,
Moosup Conn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
sIxTY-FoUR KNOWN DEAD IN
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD

ST. Johns, N. F., April 3.-Sixty-
four men of the crew of the sealer
Newfoundland are know to be dead
and as many more will be manned
from exposure during blizzard
which has ragged off st. Johns for
three days.
Fifty aboard the Red Cross ship
Florizel were found dead or dying
from cold and starvation.
The Newfoundland was one of
feet. of fifteen ships carrying over g.
900 men and the crews were on the
ice foes hunting seals when the biz
zard struck them. The foes drifted
away from the main body of the ice.
The men were exposed forty-eight
hours before assistance arrived.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
SOME NEWSPAPER GOSSIP

Town gossip gets busy as to news
papers as well as on things in gem
eral. Here's the latest newspaper
gossip:
Lawson is thinking of playing Col.
Nelson's Kansas City game with the
News and Record-Herald.
Nelson owns the Kansas City Star,
the Times and a Sunday paper. He
delivers all three, evening, morning
and Sunday to subscribers for 10
cents week.
If gossip is right as to Lawson, the
game would be to deliver the News,
daily and Sunday Record-Herald for
one price of admission, and then
make everybody who advertises in
the News advertise also in the Rec
ord Herald
Gossip also says there is FAM
lily scrap in the Tribune, and that
Bert Mccormick, the president, and
Joe Patterson, chairman of the board,
are locking horns on the manage
ment of the property, and that Jim
Kelley has gone to Europe for two
months to let the families fight it out.
Gossip also has it that the wet in
teFests are after the Inter Ocean, and
that Roger Sullivan is also consider
ing entering journalism
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
LIVELY TILT EXPECTED FROM
OPERATORS AND MINERS

Peoria, Ill.,, April 3.-The- Illinois
mine operators submitted their de-
mands to the scale and advisory COM
mittee of the United Mine Workers of
Illinois at a joint session today. A
lively tilt is expected between the two
parties before an agreement is any
where in sight.
The coal operators took new
stand when they decided not only to
remain firm on the present wage
scale, but to present the miners with
a counter petition, which they did
this morning. The petition contained
clauses to ease working conditions
for the operators so that the cost of
production would be lessened ma
terially.
The demands presented to the
operators by the miners call for a fiat
advance of 25 cents a day for day
laborers, general advance for all
classes of workmen in districts and
Z, a demand for ,fremen in engine
rooms so engineers will not be re-
quired to do the work of a fireman,
and a two-day holiday every week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
BITS OF NEWS

Frank Champion, Long Beach, CAL,
aviator recovering from operation at
Mercy Hospital, to enter Panama
Pacific round the world contest
Ole Nelson, 4252 Bernard ST., sui
cided. Muriatic acid.
Peter Locaccio held as suspect in
lingo murder.
EMMA GOLDMAN TO LECTURE
Emma Goldman is coming to Chi
eago to deliver two series of lectures
beginning April 6. In the evenings be-
ginning that date she will deliver
eight propaganda lectures at the In
ternational Labor Hall, 5SS Wells
street.
In the afternoons from April to
April II she will give lectures on the
"Dynamics of the Modern Drama %
at the Lexington Hotel, 22d street
and Michigan avenue,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
CITY COUNCIL MOVES TOWARD
MORE FAIRGROUNDS


The city council last night made
its first move in consideration of the
kids of Chicago when it passed Aid.
Jacob Lindheimer's resolution call
ing for the opening of school play
grounds all the year around between
the hours of 8 a. m. and p. m.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, The number of play
grounds for children in the city of
Chicago is limited and particularly in
the congested districts of the city
there is great shortage of space
for that purpose; and
Whereas, The health of the chill
dren of Chicago is a matter of the
highest Importance to the commun-
ity and will be greatly enhanced by
enabling children of tender years to
find breathing spots in which they
can play and be in no danger from
passing traffic; and
Whereas, 1t has been found neces-
sary within the last few months to
close certain streets during certain
hours of the day, in order to meet the
requirements for this purpose in some
parts of the city; and
Whereas, The Fairgrounds sur
rounding the schools of the city are
convenient and accessible to chill
dren in almost all neighborhoods of
the city where there is such a short
age of Fairgrounds; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Edu-
cation of the city of Chicago be re-
quested to open the Fairgrounds sur
rounding the schools of the city, and
keep them open to the children of
the neighborhood in which they are
located from a. m. until 6 p. m. on
all days of the week, including Sun
days, and including the vacation
period about to commence.
However, the campaign started by
The Day Book will not stop at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

in the evening and has 70 do his play
ing after supper.
Aldermen Healy, Merriam, Kenna,
Coughlin and Lindheimer will con-
tinue. the fight in the city council I'M
til the matter is referred to the
finance committee and steps taken
to provide more Fairgrounds with
>gymnasiums and swimming pools for
the boys and girls of Chicago.
James A. Quinn, city oil inspector
and North Side political leader, has
come out strong for the movement.
1t was he who got for his district one
of the first Fairgrounds in Chicago.
Since that time he has watched the
success of the idea.
THE Day Book is doing good work
in taking up this fight for the boys
and girls" Quinn said. ut is one of
the most important questions that
can be brought up in the city coun-
Gil. And l am positive that all alder
men will vote for it. I'm particularly
glad to see the paper take up the
cause of the working boy. For they
are the ones that are most neglected
and need some one to fight for them"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
M. E. Church, South.

Sabbath school at $50. A good
hour together last Sunday. Invite a
friend to come and enjoy an hour
with you in the study Of Gods word
next Sunday.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Subject of sermon at II
a. m, 1.-THE Relation of the Church
to the Believer.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing, followed by choir practice.
Epworth League at Up. m. The
president and his faithful assistants
are working hard to make these SER
vices a benediction to all. Let every
Lacquer plan to be present.
Subject Of sermon at 8 p. m. "The
Eternity Of Memory"
Come and enjoy with us these SER
vices. Electric fans to give you COM
fort good and inspiring music, and
the gospel message to point you to
the better way.
1 Snow Pastor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
w. G.. Dillon

The subject Of this sketch lacked
only ninety days of being native of
Bates county, his parents moving to
this county in 1868 and locating on a
farm in Mound township, where Mr..
Dillon still resides, when he was but
three months of age. His early boy
hood was spent on the farm and he
received his elementary education in
the public schools of Bates county
and the Butler academy. He is a
graduate of Avalon College of Living
ston county where he took a complete
literary and a commercial course.
He is an accomplished penman. Mr..
Dillon is a lifelong Democrat and has
worked and voted for the ticket since
reaching his majority. He served
three times as a member of the DEM
ocratic County Central Committee,
holding the office Of Secretary of that
organization for two terms. When
the proposed Single Tax amendment
was laid before the people, Mr.. Dill
lon was asaeas the first To- zeaEn the
taxpayers Of the dangers therein, and
worked INCREASINGLY for its defeat.
He was member of the Executive
Committee Of the Missouri Anti-Single
Tax League. He is well known in
educational circles having for the
past twenty.eieht years taught school.
He devotes his time during the SUM
mer months to farming. Mr.. Dillon
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county clerk and his
qualifications are too well known
throughout the county to require
further embellishment at our hands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Lester Ayers visited from Satur-
day till Monday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Winery of Amoret.
Edward Greenup visited with
friends east of Butler Saturday and
Sunday.
lack Patterson and son and one Of
Judge w. w. Graves sons, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. Pat
terson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Patterson of Nyhart returned to their
home in Jefferson City Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Virginia. Grand View Pick-Ups.

We have been having some fine
rains the past few days.
Misses Olive and Una Judy, who
have been visiting with friends at
Warrensburg, returned home Wednes-
day Of last week.
Mrs Geo. Thompson was an. Am
oret visitor Friday of last week.
Mrs. Joe Winery received word
one day last week that her father, J..
F. Bowyer, died June 20, 1914, in
Idaho, where he and his wife had
gone for his health.
Mr.. McFerrin of Butler came out
Friday morning to visit with his son,
Bert, and family. He returned home
Saturday.
'Mr<and Mrs. L. L. Judy and daugh-
ter, Miss Una, visited in Butler from
Friday till Sunday.
John T. Harper, Warren Ayers and
DR.. G. A. Lusk were Butler visitors
last week.
Miss Rannie Butler and Mr.. John
Hedger were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at Butler, Thursday,
July 2, Squire B. F. Jeter officiating.
L. L. Judy purchased new Ford
auto one day last week from Norfleet
& Ream OF Butler but has never been
able to bring 1t out yet on account of
the mud.
Warren Ayers and Dr.. C. A. Lusk
were callers at the j. A, Patterson
home at Nyhart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wallace were
Butler visitors one day last week.
A fine rain fell here Monday night
accompanied by an electrical storm.
Judy Of Kansas GGi;tt3espeas
Sunday with his brother, L. [. JUDY
and family.
Mrs. John T. Harper and daughter,
Mary, were Amoret visitors Monday.
Frank Boyles is visiting with his
parents Of near Butler.
Miss Edna Boyles, who has been
staying with her grandmother, 70
turned home ono day last week.
Mrs. Media williamson and little
son, Leroy, Of Sedalia, Mo-, are Wis
ting 1t the homo Of her parents, Mr..
and Mn. J. G. Quick.
Mra Z. L. Judy and son, Robert,
spent Monday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r F. Harper.