davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
THIRTEEN HUNDRED TEACHERS REGISTERED
BEFORE OPENING SESSION THIS AFTERNOON

where the srhooi exhibits are beiu,.
installed There rs not sufficient room
in The building Tor the exhibits now
mere ana 81 not llkciy that this al
ternoon and tonight additional spsre
VIII Doe arranged for Last wears cX-
hibit was held la tho Armory. @ va.
toured That the extibH would not bp
attended. 10 held .n the same building
thiF wear and as O. result the Library
mira ho"r is bcing uaeG Instead Of
rn exhibit ihe visitors hsHc brought
AN exposition of school work. negr',
'tey count, iu the state being reprr.
scented Tho Space is wholly made
puatc for the material % be- placed.
hut everything possible BE- being done
10 urovidc room for all and the ex.
hihit VIII hc completely Installed aud
ready for visitors boy this evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
Sack of Mexico
City Blocked
by Blanco
Insubordinate Act of General
Who Refuses to Bow to Car
rama Believed to Have Re-
moved All Danger.

Washington, N.U 90 Plans for
the eleventh -hour auaudoumcut of
Mexico Ctty Go tho Z4uHfa forces were
frustrated by Gcn'uI Lusio U8nco.
according 90 confidential adtsos re-
Dcivcd to-day az The state department
from its agents
General farfaulu announced the
capital would be- evacuated IasI Fri.
day $50 that the Zaulu force. could
enter at the same i.m. tearing the
railroads north o0 Mexico Cty to
check and DELAY tue N.Is troops one
"f the official rcpHua -pr3k. of pre-
WtdifItod atr, rifI,. ana au lntcu.
ton t1 ioa,, Jhr capital to no sacked.
Just what was tH, purpose oi the
move ON tho part Yl th, Carranaa
chief was not disclosed General
burcsuu, according Goo the official re-
t-. ordered General Diauco to ace
company him from thc city. but the
lIii'r declined tn oHrF u.s superior
officer saying h, would NOT bc "a
party t0 the piar Ubrogou leu after
t .griIus ursumcr' with Iuunru who
then took ull command aua began
Go police the Cltl aud appoint mu-
..'. 'N''. ''t.. 'AN N''. ". s'I..fN IHl pro.
lection against disorder.
FeaIs Tor Tho slfce of resident. 100
M'Nir1 tjy nov latc passed. a,-
1rdius tp tclcgrus dated lat, Itst
uI-ht and conudcue, ia manifested
300 Biuu.us ahug to deal with th,
situation and arrauc, iui au orderly
tntE uf N,Ids . tIuop-
General Nilia today informed
''urg, a. t4uthrl. IuU,I states
consular aEvut bat h, has .s-ucd
scH,rII orders thal sa, of nts soldiers
woicstuE uum,u uf pil!nrInr ou GA
tcFng Mexico city VIII boz .Jmu.sr.Is
shot
Acting Secretary Lansing said th,f
order Was ~portrI pr,taiI.nu lr ala
ih. .iuo- and iunus tuu. nl u..a.
pied h' Ntr1.s armt SIR ,lfuth,rs
wired That arrangement a.r, being
uad, iHt tu, pca.-fgi .utr. .I is-
Villa .ulamus into NeNt... ltty
From tha .psstg .pIIlI ..ut,
sdtirc- So tu, stat, dra4,tut,u. tbaf
fH. pH. CO., DO, rysid,ut had ....
unl-y subsidized with tH, .selr.pt,uu
ul fuu command Dos D.r.r4 IU.s.
ftntn. who after "a heated arrI.r..rf
with General pbrrcor declined f... .t.-
.pInmuy th. latter m uU4ri.uIr. mi.
city BiBr.u Ha. aurn .s.Yrtr.es t..
tbo Brazilian minister and American
'Hr-al -uuur that r, Vl. mann.
tain order arH ba. appointed a .HI,s
cot police n.I several mua. ....r ...
rDeu tu r,..r. those v,a. f.r t..
JOHN tarrHu1, 90 Dtzau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
Troops Which Have Occupied
City for Seven Months Com
mence Embarkation for Ne
turn to This Country.
NEXT OCCUPANTS OF PORT
CONsTITUTIONALIsTs
No Indemnity TO Be Asked of
Mexico Return for Score
Of Live Lost and Ten Mil
lion Dollars Spent.

Vera cruz Mexico. Nov es-Tl-.
American forces 1. aecupation c,ar-
uatrd Vera Cruz taa.l aEtcr having
been .u possession f.r seven moaths.
The uIthdrl~al ui The Americana
progressed without disorder 40 n
"ri".h ,hey commenced going on tho
waiting transports and Hy half past
"H" .H's ver, practically au on
board.
fH ihr AWerI'Hr- withdrew Mex
.'n .onstitu''"rBiists .auE possession
"E 'rr city Thtr H'tlr cnthus-
.asm. little cXritems .rG po trou-
aIr Uf amy auI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
Nominations of Officers for
Ensuing Year and Next
Place of Meeting Disposed
of This Afternoon.
HUNDREDS JOIN IN
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Program for Tonight Includes
A d d sse by President
Craighead of Montana and
DR.. Coffman of Illinois.

Nnh thr larg, 4 attendance on
record in tiic twenty Nears
oi the New NcNi'o Edrt ational
asso iutiunr history tiis Ncar-
convention got under tuil head
wnl this afieriipi - With crowd
which packed tlic high -,I,uol
auditorium from a e. la.t -..,t on
the stage to tie top ~cat Ia the
gallery.
THIS year tutN NCntiuu tituini.r-
to hc uf greater interest than an,
previous meeting at ia, us~,ain-
ton h. nu-r ut tho vitality i'm
pnrtaui questions ui :, hopi policy
and manascmsut which arr lo be-
di- us-sd
Nominations for oth,cr- aud
n"At plauc of meeting aTr 60 uc
mndc at thr CLOSE at thi- after
noun'- session The Withdrawal
of Dr. iTunk a. a. Huhrrt- nf
lH> Ncgn~ lrnNc- PruTr~~ur .ioi,u
". Vaughn ut state allrgr uuop-
posed tor the presidency T. ~.
Wagner of santa I'c. "a T. cN-
us~tc'i. viii bc rc-rit, ted -fptr-
tarA. Tor Tie ,aran,, in tho cX-
ctutitr committee. filicl aununI-
~. pr. David Ross Boyd uf the
University aud IN RniHtt- nT
las Ncga~ VIII hr put forward
Nlbuqurrlrc aud santa ic are
tir only 'audidutc- Tur thc ncVt
tou, cntion.
iialipting win iscgin Immediate.
~, tho poii> being open uutii tI,r
hnal general session Ncdue-dn,
evening.
Nmong tho important ro-niu-
tton~ ,uminG hctuTc the commit.
tee and the convent viii hr
oue iaNnriul rquai -ufirngr aud
another cndor-iue the prc-rnt
educ aiinnal system uI Ncn NcN-
leo. which viii bting forward the
question ut consolidation of the
states c'lnratinnai in~tituIoua
Predictions nt a ra,ord breaI.
ing attcndanrr at tbr tveutt
ninih annual convention of the
New Mcvieu rdut4roulI ussa.ia-
uou were justified miy when al
unuu today % total uI more tuau
l''" teachers had registered GO
Secretary j n Wagner desk
in the uigh school buudine
about one hundred people mcu.
htrs oi ur uttrtattd iu ihe epn-
Nentiou arrived un the California
Limited shortly before thc noon
how 'lnd 60 number of large del
crations age dte on toniahrz
trains Thal the actual enroll
meut will UN,etI 1900 ts now rer-
ia.n. aails trv uuu-s,r of people
hrought tn the oitv ht the com
trntion Ni'l hr between lsue aud
5000
t4tH years tutai enrolment
vas q itttlr ics. than 900 While
che total attendance of visitors
was about igoU
" was thr busiest morning. Alhu.
Irruue has seen for some time
'hlIr majority OF the visitors ha
een comfortably settled hest nigh,
nd eafls this morning there was
H considerable srrrrylus GROUND
BE- rooms during the mornlrg hours
bile the Corridors nf thr hlgn
honl building literally we're packed
um y 0einrk units noon with peo-
lc reEl-ierIur attending Informal
lufefsn"es. pr un their saN tp th,
lrinus meetings ul sreIinuH and run.
sfs SEE fur the morning
Al the puhii, lIbmr mildins th,
usi hum of ludustp mouuted into %
isr a. eXhibn after exhibit arrived
nd was hurried to the third nooi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
SPLENDID PROGRAM ron
TBNIGHT~ GENERAL SESSION

TunlEht= session. which opens ii
the high -shuoI uuditoriHm promptly
at O'Clock presents splendid pro-
grau with addresses uA lmih lh
Cofunun aud president E y tfais
head 81 the Uuiteriy - Montana
8r cofmau's subject tunMhi VIII re
The Thrsefpld Purpose of the fuh
I, scnoos white rresidenl Crsig
haed's subiect D. "Amsuca's ppportu.
uiiy THIRD important event wiii
he the sluginr of the cautnta. TIE
Legend ~ 3r,gsnx ht lhr i.ar Wee
gas hiEh school slice club
Fo.iauirg thc prsgram at thr an-
ICnnll lnnd IN panr INNnN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
atrick Pardonine
Will be Probed
by Whitman

= AtN Nofk Not 20 piari,i .
. Auoruet Whitman TODAY began .
. au Wtc~tisaiIon ~ au DfCum- .
= stances attendant uuau the
. granting nl n pardnD ou NoNem .
. hcr q. lHIt ht John uis .
. governor o' Ncv York. o. Albert .
. T Patrick seulnr a uss sen .
. ifrce at SlHE SINS for Do msi .
= drr "f Wiiam Marsh Riro .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
Ferguson w i'll
Become Iudqe
Is Rumor

. ~lniH Fy Al N.f .
. nconfirmed rumors hs-,. are Co .
. the rGr. that Harvey D. For. .
Russun nI Albuquerque defeated .
= Democrat. candidate Tor the .
= loscr housr of ths federal lssis- .
= mtUre at the last election is to .
. Pei appointed federal JUDGE IoI .
= he district of Hawaii .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23

tcoussaed IN Page rwoJ
Williams news., 1914-10-29
A CARD FROM F. A. JONES,
 PHOENIX.

I am unable to meet the vot- CTS of Arizona in the interest of my candidacy for reelection as Commissioner and attend to inn portant state work requiring my attention.
 Before result of the primary election was known 1 was called to San Francisco in case involv- ing rates from California to Ariz- ona Sugar, etc. ). Upon my re- turn it became necessary to pre- pare for the inter-mountain rate hearing in Chicago Oct. 6 to 12. Oral argument will be heard in Washington Nov. 6 for which place I must leave Nov. 1 thus compelling me to be away Nov.3, {, election day.
 Oct. 21, three cases came up for hearing in Phoenix relating to lumber and hay rates. These Interstate Commerce cases re-
 quire care in presenting them
 dates cannot be changed, or cas-
 es allowed to go by default. Thi
 and routine work of the office
 has prevented my taking part or
 the election campaign.
 I sincerely thank my friend for their endorsement of m. work as expressed in the prl
 mary election. 1 am duly appre ciative of my endorsement by tn l Progressive candidate and b public spirited newspapers o the state. Regretting my inabi
 ity to meet and thank the peopl
 of the state in person. shall b l grateful for their vote and SUI
Williams news., 1914-10-29
J. l.. HUBBELL

Honorable J. L. Hub- bell, Republican nomi- nee for the United Stat es Senate, is one of Ari- zona's most constructive business men. He is a pioneer of the state, having settled in Apa- che county in 1871. He was born in New Mexi- co when Arizona was a part of that territory. MT. Hubbell was a mem- Der of several territorial legislatures and repre- sented Apache county in the first state senate where he was always found on the side of progressive and contruc- tive measures. While he has always been a Republican, Mir. Hubbell is mt a rabid partisn and he has many friends in all parties. He de- serves the: support of every citizen who be- leives that a business man who can be count ed on to accomplish something should be sent to the U n i t e d States Senate.
Williams news., 1914-10-29
RECLAMATION BILL WILL
 WORK WONDERS (Contributed')

The State Reclamation Bill which is to be voted upon on Nov. 3 should have the support of every voter in Arizona who believes that our agricultural in- dustry should be fostered.
 The measure has received the strong endorsement of Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Inter- for. It is not of a revolutionary nature as similar plan now in operation in Utah is said to be working cut more successfully than the federal reclamation operations.
 The plan is very simple as the measure merely provides that any section of the state desiring assistance from the state shall make a showing to the state re- clamation commission, which is created by the bill, sufficient to indicate that the desired project is feasible. A state reclamation engineer, also provided for by the bill will then make a thorough investigation and if he finds that the proposed project is as it was represented to the commission, the state will loan the people of the section sufficient funds to complete the project under the supervision of the reclamation engineer, the people doing the work, or as much of it as possible. There is little doubt that wond- P erful benefits will accrue to the state if the measure is adopted. Arizona, it isl estimated, has nearly five million acres of land that can be reclaimed by irriga- tion, and under the provisions of this bill it will be possible to re- claim it, otherwise it will remain a desert for years to come, as we have had more than our share of the National Reclamation funds and it will be years before na- tional funds are available for irrigation work here.
 It requires no expert to figure the tremendous increase in taxa ble wealth and population that would ensue as a result of the adoption of state reclamation policy carefully worked out. All of this increase in wealth and population would come without cent of additional taxes to the people of Arizona, as the lands benefited pay back to the state every cent advanced for putting in the project, with interest at six per cent. AS the state car
 
 borrow money on it's bonds fol about four per cent the difference in interest paid by the state, ant that received from lands borrow ing the money, would be suffici J ent not only to pay the expens' { of running the reclamation com mission, but provide a sinking fund for investigation and othe- purposes. It is hoped that thu people who are anxious to see ; Greater Arizona will get behind this bill and help in securing 1t passage.
Williams news., 1914-10-29
port in the election. Sincerely and faithfully,
 F. A. JONES Corporation Commissioner
A CORRECT LEGAL OPINION
By Lawyers of Character in ln-
 terest of Truth

Neither by it's direct terms nor by the rules of legal construction and interpretation applied by the courts does the proposed dry a. mendment for Arizona prohibit the importation, manufacture or use of medicinal preparations containing alcohol. The prohibit ed articles are, ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor or liquors of whatever kind" None of these terms in- clude medicines, extracts or tine lures. No court will construe these terms to embrace other than the liquors ordi aarily bought sold and used for BEVERAGE purp- oses in and of themselves; such as whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, ale, beer and fermented wines.
 H. B. Wilkinson, Phoenix.
 Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander, Phoe' nix.
 A. c. Baker, Phoenix.
 J. l.. Gust, Phoenix.
 Robert s. Fisher, Phoenix.
 Hubert w. Clark, Phoenix. !,
 Eugene w. Chain, Tues on.
 o. Gibson, Tombstone.
 William G. Blakley, Kingman. ---.. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-10-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of Coconi- no County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Maggie Davidson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, H. M. Globes, execu- tor of the Last Will and Testament of Maggie Davidson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of the executor in room one, Clinkscales Building, Town of Jerome, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 H. NJ. Globes, Executor of the Last will and testament of Maggie Davidson, de- ceased. Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 29 day of October, 1914.
 First Publication Oct. 29th 1914.
 Last Publication Nov. 18th 1914
Williams news., 1914-10-29

The BIG CHEESE will be cut for Thanksgiving. Place your order now.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
CAL0MEL IS MERCURY, IT S|CKENS!
STOP USING SAL|VAT|NG DR||&
Don't Lose Days Work! If Your Liver Is Sluggish or Bow
Constituted Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"-t's Einei

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head Is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad: stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. 1t makes you
sick, you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
II you want to enjoy the incest. gen.
TEST liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sells you 50-cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone under
my personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
ARMOR PLATE IN WAR

It IL q commonplace among paei-
Anfs that the "armor-plate" interests
@and the "armor-plate" press foment
Nars To q certain extent It il true
that the manufacturers of ornaments
md the papers they own carry on the
militarists' propaganda. but 1t IL said
that the "armor-plate" interests do
not want big wars. They want little
wars and rumors Of big wars. This
keeps q good steady trade going with
plenty Of orders. improvements every
year. credit good and bills regularly
paid. By way of evidence It is said
that during the crisis before the pres
ent outbreak the only papers IN Berlin
which opposed war were the Socialist
VOrwaerts and the Post. owned by
Krupps Of Essen. and the Tagliche
Rundschau, another paper of the "ar-
mor-plate" press. One quite sees the
point OF view. In big war govern
nents are using ornaments more
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

sluggish liver better than a dooo :.
nasty calomel and that it won't maj. y
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is rea, H.
medicine. You'll know it NEXT nv
Ing because you will wake I'm foo,,'
fine, your liver will be working r.s
headache and dizziness gone r.s
stomach will be sweet and your hor.,
regular. You will feel like wort,,.
you'll be cheerful; full of yigor -,
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is ent,,..
vegetable, therefore harmless and NV
not salivate. Give it to your childre,,
Millions of people are using Dodaon,.
Liver Tone instead of dangerous -,
omel now. Your druggist will tel, Va.
that the sale of calomel is almo.
stopped entirely here.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Dress Of MosIem Women.

We regret to learn that certain d
our women, not approaching the e.
ceptional gravity of the general stu
alton and of our present national stu
alton, and in spite of the reiterated
and energetic orders of the milit2T
authorities, dress themselves In an uf'
suitable way, and one calculated .
seriously offend the religious sent
ments and national customs. In tne
name of the well-being of the COUNT
we call upon the military authortdd
to put an end to such a state OF afsm
by few exemplary punishmentA =
this method of dress is neither -
ionable nor artistically beautiful ~
does it comport with feminine presip
From the Tasfiri Efkiar, Consee
tinople.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

ton and finest ability could make head.
way against the flood of requests. His
duties range all the way from telling
q distracted tourist where she can find
doctor for crying baby to serving
as means of communication between
TWO OF the great warning powers.
From every capital in Europe come
grateful appreciations of the splendid
work done by the American represent
atives.
" Take, for instance, the case of My.
ron T. Herrick, ambassador to France.
On August 4, when the German ambas-
sador to France received his passports,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were sitting in
their dismantled mansion in the Rue
Francois Premier. Their trunks were
packed and Mr.. Herrick was ready to
hand over his papers to his successor,
Mr.. Sharp.
They had had pleasant stay in
Paris. 1t had cost Mr.. Herrick
something like 100000 the first
year at his post, when he had to
purchase his furniture, and about eight
thousand dollars month the second
year. Still they had met many inter-
esting persons and no rude story about
the crudity Of American diplomacy had
filtered back to America. Suddenly
the avalanche fell upon them. Thou.
sands of letters, kilograms and ca
bles swept into Mr.. Herrick's Office
every day. There were panic-stricken
tourists wishing to. get home by ex-
press train where mere were no ex-
press trains, and there were anxious
friends in the United States insistent
for immediate news Of their friends
and relatives.
Besides the pleasure-seekers besieg-
ing him night and day, there was the
resident colony to be thought of, thou.
sands OF them craving private inter-
view and advice about the best way
to manage their affairs with the sud.
den threat Of siege.
From Switzerland and from north
ern Italy the cohorts poured into Paris.
They must be given care until they
could be got down to the seaports
and shipped across the Atlantic. Ships
were lacking and there was general
clamoring for the ambassador to ca.
Bile Washington to supply the def
cheney.
Added to the genuine cases of dis
tress were the clever crooks and con.
hdence men and women who took the
opportunity to reap a golden harvest.
Then. too. there were many instances
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

of base ingratitude. Women accus.
toned to luxury cried curses on the
ambassadors head for failing to keep
them from slight hardships.
Soon there came even graver du-
ties for our hard-pressed ambassador.
The United States took over the in
terests in Paris of Austria and Ger
many. This was delicate business,
enough In itself to keep an envoy at
his wits ends. Frightened women and
children of nations hostile to France
must be protected or at least were con-
WINGED that they must be. Then there
were questions of state to be handled.
Mr.. Herrick Immediately took ad-
vantage of offers of assistance from
American friends in Paris and organ
lied large force as best he could.
There were several committees formed
for relief work He and Mrs. Her
rick worked day and night. They
placed their motor cars in service. They
opened their house and refurnished
1t and here they gave the homeless
lodging and supplied food to many.
They used large amounts Of their own
money In their work. Both fell i'll,
but kept on working. Finally Mr..
Herrick remained the only ambassa-
dor in Paris.
Mr.. Sharp and Robert Bacon, a for
mer United States ambassador, luck
lily arrived in time to be OF assistance,
but Mr.. Herrick did the principal work
and his name will figure in history
with that of Washburne, American
envoy of 1871-1872, the only diplomat
list Of importance to brave the terrors
of the Paris siege.
The story Of Mr.. Herrick's work in
Paris is largely that of Walter H.
Page In London and of James w.
Gerard in Berlin. London probably
handled the largest number Of tour
lists.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Rub It On and Rub Il In

Rub It On and Rub It In.
For lame back and soreness, sprains
and strains, sore throat and stiff neck,
you must rub on and rub in thorough
ly Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh. Re-
member that one good application at
first is better than several light ones.
Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
resh Foods Best.

Fresh foods are always full OF
trophogen, and hence are decidedly
the best for all Of us. This also on.
plains why savage nations that obtain
their diet from nature In its fresh
wild state are SO hearty and full Of
health. Trophogen is manufactured
by herbs, vegetables, plants and the
botanical kingdom generally. It Is
retained and stored up by man and
the other creatures, but the animal
world cannot make It, and is there
fore forever dependent upon the veg
etable world.