davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take salts la Eiu,h Kidneys and Ncu-
traiiEe Irritating Acids.

kidney and Bladder result
rom uric acid. says a noted authority.
The Kidneys hitter this acid from the
blood and pass Il on 20 the bladder.
here Il often remains to irritate ana
intiame, causing a burning. scaldins
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck OF the bladder. obiiging YOU
To seek relief Two cor three times dur
ing the night. The sufferer Is la con-
stand dread, the water passes some
times with a sc,iding sensation and is
very profuse. again, there IL difficulty
In avoiding Il.
Bladder weakness, most folks can
II. because they can't control urina
ton. While a. r extremely annoying
and sometime very painful. this rs
really one Of the most simple ailments
Ia overcome. Get about four ounces
Of Jad salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful In a glass 81
water before ~breakfast. continue this
Tor two or three DAYS. This will neu-
traliza the acids in the urine 80 Il no
longer Is a source 81 Irritation To the
bladder and urinary organs which
tnen act normally again.
a Salts l. ~inexEenslve. harmless.
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithil.
and Is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject To urinary disorders caussd
BY uric acid irritation. Jad salts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects.
Here you ha a pleasant enerves-
cent Hthla-wster drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
SAM" N HIS
BACK TO AFRICA SHIP
ARRIVE AT GALVESTON


tBv aScd Wirn 20 Evening Herald. ,
Galveston, Tex. June tS.-Thc
steamship Liberia. on which Alfred ..
sam. leader Of the Back to Africe
movement among negrcps of this
country proposes Ia take several nun
dred ncgroes to the gold coast of AZ
rica. arrived here today. The arrival
OF the vessel was the occasion for
much rejoicing among several hun
dred followers Of "Chicf' sam. who
have been here several months.
ID Is not known when the Liberia
viii sail Tor AFRICA. "Chicf' sam Is
said 10 be on board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
NOTICE.

We. the organized bodies of the
-uilding trade department of AiDu.
luorque, wish To give To the business
men OF Albuquerque the names Of the
'oniractors who employ only organiz-
"a labor.
Carpenter Contractors.
A.. a. Gcrtig.
W. Hesselden,
j.. W. McQuade.
J. a. Harlan a. Son,
A. w. Hayden.
Lyon A. ANteli,
w. T.. Morrison,
NJ. T.. Sawtcile.
I'D F~ournelle.
a. {. Hollis.
Frank Alderman,
II. y. Mohn,
Albert Fortncy.
Plumber Contractors.
Beeman & Ayers.
whitney Co.
Sanitary H. a r. Co.
Gus staehlln.
j. 4. Strumqulst.
Dunbar a. Beauchamp.
Crescent Hardware co.
Brick Contractors.
Ed Lcmbke.
Anton Arson.
Painting Contractors.
w. l.. Mcdonald.
\. ChauVin,
&. r.. QUEER.
&. &. NOnomHn.
Romero Ad Sign Co.
+. Brosey,
T. Zamora.
Felix De BlaEsi.
T. NJ. D%elahoyde,
II. l.. Aaron.
Plaster Contractors.
sam Wagner.
Harry Rudge.
stone Mason Contractors.
Julius johnson,
NJ DE Tullio.
s. Dalnno.
Electrical Contractors.
Nash Electrical Co.
Arno HuninE.
Joe l.. Edmondaon
We p~atronizo those who patroniIl
tSiEned) JAS. J.. VOTAW,
Secretary Executive Board Organized
Labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
DAMAGE TO KAISER
III NOT AS
SERIOUS AS FEARED
as Leased wiTc 20 Eve6IHs neTsMi

Bremen. June 1S-The North Ger
mar Lloyd today issued the follow
Ing statement concerning the COLI
sion between the aKiser Wilhelm II
an dthe lncemore:
Tho Kaiser Wilhelm II was struck
ON the starboard side opposite her
third group Of boilers She sprang
a leak which. however. could bc kept
under control
The damage tothe Kaiser will
helm II apparently ~ less than was
nt first supposed. Repairs probably
VIII require only a short time ana
VIII be undertaken AT southampton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
State News.
STATE LAND OFFICE
WILL FIGHT FOR
ITS LANDS
Notice of Appeal to General
Land Office Given in Matter
of Mineral Bearing School
Sections.
my leased Wire TO Evening Herald

80 A
santa Ne. y NJ, June is.-The state
land ofiicc today announced It's m
tcntioa 10 appeal 90 the general lana
nfnce from the decision of the United
States and Office here which has ruled
hat the local land office has power 'o
determine whether lands selected for
school lands are mineral or non min
cral In character. The ruling of the
local land office. should u stand.
would deprive the state ~ the right
- select available lands. and the lana
commissioner. under advice from the
attorney general will maintain his
power to select the land. subject ia
approval of the department of the IN
terror regardless Of whether or not
thcy are mineral or non mineral IN
character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
MILLIONAIRE MILKMAN
SUED FOR DIVORCE Is
ON HIS WAY TO EUROPE

INV Srsaea WIRE Co WvenEoV i-~Faia =
New York, June iS.-Gail Borden,
the millionaire milk dealer was serv-
cd with a summons and complaint to-
DAY In the action for divorce institute
ed By Mrs. Helen AZ. BORDEN. The ae-
ton Vas recently nled IN a California
court. The complaint charges deser-
ton.
Air. Borden said he would not ne
able TO answer Il In person, since ne
was going 10 Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
Try a sO-eent Herald want ad.

Free Lots; See Moore Co.'s Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
NEW YORK MAN IS
FATALLY HURT ON
SCENIC HIGHWAY
William Charles, Son OF
Wealthy Grocer Pinned Be.
hind Steering Weel When
Car Tumbles Down Embark
ment.

East Las Vegas. y. 81. June Is
while driving a light automobile. dp
the scenic highway this afternoon.
william Charles. son OF a New YORK
CITY leading grocer. sustained pCtsi-
bic fatal injuries. and his companion.
and bruised as "A result of a sudden
cave-in, The ear Was rounding a
sharp curve and while at the apex tho
earth slid "a from under q. The car
turned four complete s-omersaults.
Charles was caught behind the steer
ing gear and could not eXtrlcatc him
self. His hack In severely wrenched
and the extend of his Internal iniur-
les cannot he told az this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
LAWLER LEADS OVER
BY 1900
VOTES IN MINNESOTA


~ Paul. MINI. June iS-Beiatcd
tur today from Mlnnesota's state
wide primary elections swelled Daniel
LAWYERS lead owe CONGRESSMAN ". :.
Hammond to nearly i.50o votes In the
contest for the Democrats guberna-
t0Tial nomination.
w. H.. Lees majority over Governor
Eberhart WAS increased by late re-
turns and most of the governors sup
portoTs conceded his defeat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
MISS RUTH LAUGHLIN
A X RIDE INTO THE
WILDS OF
(spesiai Dispatch to The Hcraid.)

santa Re. y. NJ, Junc ls.-Miss
Ruth faughlin. daughtor OF Judge y.
Is iAuEhiin. has Just returned from
Guatemala where she accompanied
one 81 the archaeological expeditions.
During hor stay Miss IGughiin tool a
horseback ride OF i75 mites into the
widest OF the Guutcmelsn country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
What the Iron Is

The Williams Electric Iron is under an absolute guarantee by the AL
buquerque Gas & Electric Co. The Irons have been given a sixty
four day test. Think of it! Fifteen Hundred and Thirty-six Hours
of Steady Current and Still as Good as New. The operating expense
is about the same as the cost of fuel in ironing the old way. The diff
erenoe is that with the Williams Electric you turn the switch and in
three minutes the iron is ready for use. All the heat is concentrated
on the iron; rot a bit of it escapes; you can iron without interruption
until you are through, and YOU ARE COOL while your IRON is HOT.
Whereas, by the old method. you will burn a bucketful of coal get
ting the irons ready to use and heat up the whole house in the mean.
time, tramp back and forth after fresh irons and to pour bucketful
after bucketful of coal into your already hot stove, and YOU ARE HOT
while your IRONS ARE COOL. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

Accidents viii happen, but the best
regulated Families keep Or. Thomas
Eclectic OH for such. emerEencies.
Two sizen. as and Set. At ali stores.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
Estate Settled;
Guardians Report
(From Saturdays Daily.)

At session of the Yavapai coun-
ty probate court yesterday forenoon
Judge Smith presiding, the affairs
of the estate of w. J. Overmeyer
were declared closed, the admins
traitor, John J. Hawkins, making a
final accounting and being dis
charged from further duty.
The first report of the CONNER
cial Trust & Savings Bank, guar
dian for the Casner minor children,
was received and approved, and on
application an order was made by
the court transferring the funds of
the estate to the general guardian,
John A. Clark, OF Butte county.
California, who will henceforth ad-
minister the same. The estate
amounts approximately to twelve
thousand dollars.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
BEAUTIFUL MOVE
OF YAVAPAI CLUB
(From SATURDAYS Daily)

The sting of being neglected on
a sacred occasion like Christmas
will not be the lot OF many de-
serving young people of Prescott,
if the suggestion made by several
members of the Yavapai club is
moulded into a reality.
The move is proving to be very
popular to have a Christmas tree
for these children, who are worthy
OF generous consideration, from
those whose lot is a more fortu-
nate one, and to soften the pangs
Of being disregarded through cir
cumstances that are regretable
prompts the initiating of the worthy
movement that will undoubtedly be
fulfilled and faithfully performed.
This sweep OF good will knows
no bounds; it is actuatcd from mo-
tives of kindly feeling toward all
and is cemented with the beautiful
sentiment of charity" said a well
known member of that organization
who heartily approved of the con-
templated action.
The Yavapai club is departing
from the custom of associations OF
this order, and in entering the
sphere of benevolence in a broad
conception of good fellowship, is to
be commended as well as lauded for
he consideration shown toward the
less fortunate. This matter is be-
ing crystalized, and will undoubted-
ly be faithfully and generously car
-ied out, when the children to be
lined up will have for once the
smile of happiness, and the CLEAN
n their eyes to brush away the
ears of sadness as another hal
lowed day comes and goes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04

Women in London has started a
small knitting factory OF its own
in this populous district.
Mrs. Joseph Wilcox Jenkins start
ed the factory. She walked one
day into labor exchange where
600 women were registered and
asked for those who could knit.
They were put to work knitting
by hand socks and comforters, and
laid on the union scale of three
pence an hour. This insures a
weekly wage of $3.50 for forty
hours work.
Funds for running the factory are
obtained by the sale Of socks, caps
and belts, which are knitted ex-
pressly for the soldiers and sailors.
The purchaser is expected to pre-
sent the same to the men at the
front. Other funds are obtained
by contributions.
One of the employees in the Amer
lean factory is a woman with hus-
band out OF work, a paralyzed sis
ter to care for and seven children
ranging in age OF three to sixteen
years. Her eldest, girl, earns 90
cents a week in a shop, and the
war relief fund gives seven shillings
a week to the family. Since get
ting a place in the American fac
tory. the mother has brought the
unity income up to S4.S5 a week.
A delicate girl of p years, a
typist out of work, is the sole sup
port OF her mother and invalid sis
ter. In addition to her earnings,
she gets FIVE shillings a week from
fine war relief fund. which helps
defray her weekly rent OF S1.85.
A pathetic case is that of a one
eyed girl, for whom arrangements
have been made to buy a new glass
eye, as the enamel had worn off the
old one.
1t has been brought to the no.
tice of Mrs. jenkins that there
is great suffering among middle
class women engaged in the arts
A music teacher said she had earn
ed but $110 a week.
As soon as permanent quarters
are found, the committee expects
10 branch out Meals at two pence
each will be furnished and a nurs-
Try for children. Already the homes
Of the workers are visited and sec
ond hand clothing given according
70 the needs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
FIGHTS THE MUD
AND FINALLY WINS OUT
(From Saturdays Daily


Here are some samples of the
soil picked up from Nelson to
Prescott" said H. J. Pink and Tom
Ely, who arrived last night in their
huge Thomas racing car, and reg
istered at Ruffner's garage.
Their machine was covered with
The formation, and incidentally the
physical makeup of the two speedy
men gave harmony to the me-
chanical combination. 1t was a
toss-up who was 'dopcd up" the
most generously with the soil
Pink and Ely stated they first
went into the mud business at Mel
son, and from there continued in
t to Prescott. 1t was a submarine
stunt most of the time. "They say
it don't rain in Arizona, and water
storage is discoantenanccd from
lack OF moisture; such gush; VIC
padded for fourteen hours, and
reached this pier all in" said Pink,
as BIB. Dolly turned on the hose
for the finishing touches.
These noted autoists are going no
farther south than this city. Both
had rcconnoitered the route to
Phoenix in former run in a tour
ing car, and if the sky is clear to-
day they retrace their steps over
he same course. Their car is over
50 horsepower. of six cylinders,
with maximum speed OF 80 miles
per hour. 1t is among the largest
to be entered in the race.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
CANINE BEAUTY
ON LAWSON RANCH
(From Saturdays Daily.)

By Wells, Fargo & Co., express
there was delivered at Mayer a few
days ago. for Charles Lawson, 2
type of the canine race that was
pronounced the finest ever brought
into this section. in a mastiff that
weighed 100 pounds and whose fl
nancial rating was placed at $3.50.
This dog came all the way from
a kennel at Locust Valley, New
York. and occupied a crate over
five feet square. He attracted in
terest as we'll as admiration at the
depot, being a beautiful creature
and as docile as a kitten. His face
and ears are jet black, while the
rest of the body is of a light tan
color. He is trim built. also, in
fact perfect specimen of his race.
After arriving at Mayer the dog
was taken to Lawson's ranch on
the Aqua Fria river, six miles dis
tant. The brother in-law OF Mr..
Lawson made the long trip from
the cast especially for the purpose
of delivering the dog to its future
master
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
CLARKS APPEAL THE
BATTERY SUIT
(Frcm S':nGay's Daily.)


Filing a bond before Judge Nc
Lane in double the sum of the two
fines assessed, 500, Elias S. Clark
and his son, Neill Clark, yesterday
morning appealed the battery case
upon which they were convicted the
other day to the superior court OF
Yavapai county. The surcties nam
ed on the bond are Peter and
David Russell.
The details OF this case and also
of the trial are familiar to the
Prescott public, having been fully
covered by the Journal-Miner at
the time the battery was alleged
TO have been committed on the
person OF Charles Bolman at the
new high school building, and later
at the trial OF the case, which caus-
cd considerable comment in this
city. When the sentence was pro-
nounccd the Clarks delayed either
payment or appeal until yesterday,
when they made known their in
tcntion previous to the departure
of L. S. Clark for Tucson, where
he is billed for a prohibition ad
dress at the Methodist church to-
night
1t is understood the appeal action
means that the case pending against
Ncill Clark, in this connection,
charging him with the crime of
carrying concealed weapons, will be
prosecuted 1t had been the intcn
ton, it is understood, to dismiss
this case, but it is now asserted
that such policy cannot be we'll
followed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
WORK RESUMES
ON BIG LAND PROJECT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

That the Alfalfa Farms Com
pany means business, and is to
carry out its objects in land de-
veloping and dam building as an
nounced some time ago by General
Manager Smith, was shown yester-
day, when $4,000 pounds of rye
seed was unloaded at Jerome juno
ton.
Today car of $1,000 pounds OF
structural steel will be sidetracksd
at the spur near the site of the
dam. This commodity will be
freighted to the dam, about one
mile distant, at once.
Chief Engineer Cookinham stat
ed yesterday the Aubrey Investment
Company had been awarded the
contract for blowing 1000 acres
of land, and the seeding of the
1000 acres would start next Mon
day, a force OF practical farmers
having been employed. J. A. Tren-
berth, member of the company,
brings over sixty head of animals
from the Santa Fe line tomorrow,
and starts blowing at once. No
thing will be done toward resum-
ing dam construction until the ar
rival OF H. G. Wells, from Boise,
Idaho, who i. expected daily, his
firm of Nancy Brothers having been
awarded the contract for dam build
ing, it being stipulated that this
storage undertaking is to be COM
pleted by January /. Several men
already are at Camp Carter, the
site OF land developing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04

itself with a keenness that they
cannot be approached closer than
800 yards. They are supposed to
be remnants of early day ore pack
er trains in the Tiptop region, and
since the mining business has come
to a standstill they are permitted
to run wild and multiply without
any one caring for them. Champic
states that occasionally one is killed
and the meat "jerked' to feed his
dogs, which number ten shepherds.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
FLAT AS PANCAKE
CRIMINAL CHARGES
(From Saturdays Daily

~ OohaANoy . DoAgI
Criminal charges preferred by
Frank Bernal against Justice OF the
Peace Ben w. MONDAY and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Kinsman, of Hum
5oldt, alleging that these two offic-
ials had obtained from the plain
tiff certain sum of money under
false pretenscs. fell flat yesterday
when the hearing took place be-
fore Judge Moore of this city. Ac-
cordingly MONDAY and Kinsman
were discharged from custody on
ghc recommendation made by AS
sistant County Attorney J. H. Nor
gan.
The evidence to justify dismis-
sal of the action was conclusive.
Three witnesses were present who
,stifiod to certain matters, which
clearly established the innocence Of
the two men.
The case grew out of the arrest
nd trial of Bernal for shooting up
he town of Humboldt. for which he
was fined the sum of $40 Bernal
,ontended that The had never been
tried for the crime, and that the
money paid in to Judge Mowday
was on bail proceeding The
,asc attracted very much interest
At Humboldt. and principally so on
the ground that both MONDAY and
Kinsman are nominees for Office,
the former to succeed himself as
Justice OF the peace, while the lat
ter is running for constable OF that
precinct. The trial and conviction
Of Bcrnal, it was also proven, was
regular, and within the confines Of
the statutes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04

person when he left. Wednesday
night came and he did not return.
BY Thursday noon there was con-
siderable excitement at his home
concerning his prolonged absence,
all inquiries as to his whereabouts
having elected no favorable re-
Spouse. In the early hours of yes
terday morning Mrs. Thorne, with
lighted lantern, proceeded to the
home of Mr.. Thorne's mother, and
together they went to Longs goat
camp, some distance away, to make
inquiry, but found that the missing
man had not been seen there. They
also investigated as to whether he
had gone to a ranch he owns few
miles from his home, but found no
trace of his having stopped there.
Yesterday forenoon a searching
party was formed, but they could
not locate him anywhere, and in
the afternoon a neighbor, E. n.
came to Prescott and re-
ported the matter at the sheriff's
office. Telephone messages to
Dewey, Humboldt and other places
JAILED to reveal any trace of Thorne
consequently great apprehension
prevails that some accident might
iave befallen him, or that he might
lave met with foul play. The
amily is very much worried, and i'll
S probable that if he does not show
Up somewhere by this morning the
hcrif's Office will organize a sys-
ematic search.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
MINING MEN TO
CAPTURE THE CAPITAL
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Those in Prescott and Yavapai
county who are planning or great
time at the mining congress to be
held in Phoenix commencing next
December 9TH and lasting three days
are wondering who the real dele
gates are to represent this part OF
the state. 1t has been provided
that each county board OF commits
iioners appoint two delegates, each
city two and that the respective
chambers OF commerce name two
each. Thus far only the YavaPai
county board has fulfilled the duty
for this county, Major Doran ans
Major Pclrcll having been named
The sessions of rae congress will
open Monday, December 9TH, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon at the
Phoenix MIs' theatre. Judge Jos.
II. Kibbcy will preside as chairman
OF the reception committee, and
Phoenix is planning a great time
for all visitors. Judge Sloan has
been selected to deliver the address
of welcome at the initial meeting
in behalf of the reception committee
and Governor Hunt will welcome
the delegates to the state, while
Mayor George u. Young will hand
the delegates and visitors the key
to the capital city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-04
WILD BURROS IN
PLENTY NEAR COLOMBIA
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The sparscly settled country
south of Harrington in the rugged
Humbug range of mountains, offers
fine indictments for big game hunt
ers, and if they desire to try their
craftsmanship on the wild burro,
their appetites will be fully qucnch-
ed said {. Z. Champie, the goat
raiser of that section.
Champie states that these animals
roam in bands of about fifty each
and usually arc divided into four
squads Their nature is as wild as
coyote, and their cunning excrts