davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
~~A,ain in corns, callouses or bunions
No matter what ais your feet, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
BURN MANSION

LONDON. June GA fine country
mansion near High Wycombe was
burned by suffragets early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
WHAT'S ON THE BILLS
clemmer, Sunday Until Tuesday
NiQht

"Selig News Service" by Par
Gel Post" comedy: with His
Hands" drama: Wanted "A
House." comedy; The Girl Behind
the Barrier" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
"rHE MASTER MIND, FIVE.

part drama. which starts at the Mis-
sion Sunday. Is made by the Lasky
Feature company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Change Program at
Alhambra

The drama. Closed Gates" and
tho comedy. When They Grew
Jealous" which were announced in
these columns for the Alhambra.
did not run. Two other pictures
were substituted.
FRANCIS BusHmAN. THE Es-
sanay star. is featured in n two-part
drama. The Elder Brother" at the
Colonial Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Ask Him. Who? Your Druggist
Arnold's Catarrh Remedy
For the Head and Stomach
Why? BECAUSE

II overcomes constipation and your arteries win
not become thickened and hardened. You viii
look and feel as youthful at 60 as most persons u
do a 80.
There is remedy that removes the waste
matter. the old bile and catarrhal conditions like ~
Arnolds Caarrh Remedy for the head. liver and ~
stomach. Just ask your druggist FOR Arnolds 49,
Catarrh Bilious and Liver Pills. tf0NI
soc refunded II not satisfied Sample sc
Arcade Bldg Stewart Holmes Drug Co.. Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Class A Until Tuesday Might

"The Double Knot two-reel Ma
Iestic drama; THE Counting of Pru-
dence," Beauty drama. Three OF a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

have lived there for several months
and have had time to get thoroughly
settled n acclimatcd by the time
the exposition opens. Some will
come to san Diego in the near fu-
ture To take part In the building. and
particularly TO make the adobe
bricks.
The red men viii come here Just
as though they had migrated TO a
new country. ana build an ideal pu
cblo on the exposition grounds AZ
the expense OF the Santa Re. and
then. unless they get homesick IA
the meanwhile, proceed to i've IN II.
This. according to white standards.
might be called a pretty soft propo.
sition, Just how the Indians viii
regard Il remains to be seen.
Clifford Payson agent Of the rail-
road. said that ms soon as they can
he manufactured, duplicates Of the
model now IN the local office VIII be
placed on exhibition In all the prin-
cipal agencies Of tho road through
out the country. With these will be
n brief account of the fair and a
description OF the scope and pur-
pose Of the Santa FEES exhibit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
NATIONAL A WILL
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Santa Pc. \ n. March - Rec
ord-breaklng activity. according Co
the adjutant generals office IS in
evidence among the various national
guard companies of the state no
preparation for the three weeks OF
Inspection beginning at Las Vegas on
Aprii I. While none of the proposed
additional companies sought al Albu-
aucrquc. Las Nebas. In the lower Pc
cos valley and elsewhere. viii DO
ready for inspection, IA showing Is
expected 10 be unusually good brli
has been constant and painslaking ia
the various cities.
The places and dates are as fol-
lows. Las Vegas, April - silver
city. April 3, Deming, April Z; las
cruces, April 2, Albuquerque, Aprit
.: Clovis. April 10; Portales. April
II; Arsesia. April H. and Santa Re.
April n
In answer 10 "a query, Officers OF
the ad%jutant generals office stated
that they had no adNlces as 10 the
date or place OF the federal army
encampment 20 be attended by the
members 81 The state national guard
this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Schedule
FOR INSTITUTES
Is

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Marcn 2S-Thc
state department Of education has
made public the following
ment of dates FOR county teachers in
stitutes during the coming summer:
BeFnalillo. at albuquerque. hrst
two weeks in June Rabbi Slber.
conductor. John Milne and others, IN
structors.
Chaves. ut Roswell. first two weeks
In June. j. s. Hofer. Tucumcari. con-
ductor.
ColfaN. at Ration. J. a. Vaughn,
Mesilla Park. conductor.
Curry, at Clovis. July i3-August y,
Frank CARBON Of East Las Vegas
conductor.
Eddy. at Carlsbad. June 1871 J.
n. Vaughn. Mesiila Park. conductor.
Grant, at silver City. June Ills. IN
connection with the Normal summer
school.
Lincoln. July 2I-August s. at car
rizozo. Y J. Enloc OF silver city, con-
ductor.
Luna. at Deming. June Tia, J. u
Taylor. conductor.
Mckinley. at Gallup. Immediately
| after the close ~ the school torn in
| May. W. L. Bishop. conductor.
Mora. June i5-July II, at Mora.
Francis Kelley. East Las Vegas. con-
| ductor.
Otero county viii waive It's 7sti.
tute this year In favor of the diver
! city and East Las Vegas summer
schools.
Rio Arrlha. az EspanOla. July ~
August s. The conductor has not yet
been chosen.
Roosevelt. at Portalcs. Will Gloss
on August s. j II. Vaughn. conductor
3 San Miguel, June i5-July II, }. y
Hofer. Tucumcari, conductor.
santa Re. at santa Re, first i've
weeks In June. j. II. Wagner. con.
ductor.
Torrance. at Mountainair. closinl
on August >.
Union. at Clayton, July 22-Augus
s. T. w. Conway. Raton. conductor
an May 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
AsCARTE MURDER
TRIAL OPENS AT
CARRIZ0Z0 TODAY
tspecIsi DI.pstcs to EvesinE Hsrs'd'

lrpectnt DtapeNcu '" bNNa"&
Carrlzozo. y. NJ, March 27-The
sensational murder case Of the state
Of New Mexico against Ricardo As
carte Of Las Cruces Will begin In the
district court here tomorrow, hav-
ng come here on a change of venue.
This In the second trial Of the case
The first resulted In q mistrial.
Ascartc. who II the son OF former
sheriff q Ascartc OF DOna Ana
county. Is accused Of shooting and
killing his wife. a bride OF nine
months ut his home In Las Cruces
The bullet pissed through tire wo-
mans arm and pierced her heart
which seemed to make the suicide
theory. first advanced. %untenable. In
fact. Ascarie's defense In that the
weapon was discharged while he was
scufning with his wife to take the
revolver away from her, with which
.shc threatened To XII herself one
night.
a change Of venue to Carrizozo
.vas granted and venircs Tor 2oO
Jurors have been issued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
ADVOCATES
USE OF LODGPOLE PINE

Logpolc pine. OF which there are
abundant stands 10Th IN the Rocky
mountain and Coast mountain ranger
when treated with pr~eservGtiVcs
ought TO serve in the place OF red
cedar as a pole timber, says tho
department OF agriculture. In a bull
letiu issued on Rocky mountain
woods for telephone poles.
The rapid extension OF telephone
and power lines In the west Is max
ing the question Of pole supply one
Of increasing importance. Western
red cedar. for long the standard pole
timber OF the western states. grows
IN Washington. oregon and Idaho.
and in the states south 81 nat re-
gion It's cost is high, owing TO the
great distance over which Il must
be transported. In addition. the
heavy drain on the supply promises
10 result 10 Increasingly higher
prices.
Tho tendency OF %lodgepole pine To
decay rapidly when in contact with
the ground has 50 far kept Il out OF
the field as "A competitor OF the ce-
dar. according To the department
hut the general adoption of a pre-
sentative treatment b. railroad aud
telephone companies changes tho
situation Al an additional cost for
treatment that stiil leave the pine
pole the cheaper OF the two In most
markets outside Of the cedar region,
states the department. the pine mas
be made 10 last longer than u%ntreat-
ed ceadar. Tests carried on at tho
forest service laboratory also showed
lodgepole pine TO be az strong as
the cedar, q not actually stronger
Fire-klled l~odgepole pine, Of
which there n "A vast quantity IN he
Rocky mountain region. showed "A
strength under test so per cent h d
OF live red cedar. In elastice values
l%udsepole pine is quite comparable
Ia the cedar. The prejudice against
the use Of nre-kllled material is a
mistaken one. says the department.
for there Is no inherent difference In
wood seasoned on the stump and
wood cut when green n then sea-
soned. ON many areas such mate
( rial remrins entirely sound for a
number Of years after the fire
which killed u and besides Is thor
oughly seasoned and thus ready foI
preserNative treatment as soon "a
cut.
Englemann spruce Is another
Rocky mountain tree which the dc
partment suggests might be used fol
poles. u Is not as strong AZ lodge
pole pine. nor does II take preserva'
tive treatment as we'll but Il growi
farther south and IN many districts
Is the only local timber available fol
pole use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
FARM|NGTON FIRM
CONTRACTING
NEW WOOL
R. S. Baker Buys 275,0O0
Pounds Which Heretofore
has Gone to Santa Fe and
Durango Buyers
Especial csrrs.pesasaes Ia the nsrs,aI

N1RANNAN ~ - AMNNANMf
Pennington. March 25.-R S. Ba-
ker. manager Of the local wholesale
and jobbing house in Pennington.
has been securing the country for
wool, He has been accompanied
during the past week by &. l. Poo
lard. buyer for the l. a Hughes
company at Santa Re
over 275.OO0 pounds Of wool have
hcen contracted for 20 be handled
through the local wholesale cstab-
.lishment. This means that Farming
ton will ship cut some 100000
pounds that has heretofore fouDds ~
was TO the shipping points of Du
range and Gallup.
Mcssrs. Baker and Pollard visited
the i.apiata. BlanCo, Bloomfield,
Shiprock. and also went down the
San Juan river to Aneth. Utah The
Wool was contracted Tor al i3c tu
i64c per pound. which averages
about &c per pound more than tho
wool brought last year. This In said
10 be the result Of the shortage OF
the wooden mills. which Is so great
this year that the importation of
wool from foreign countries under
the new tariff law has failed To- low
er the price. AS predicted. although
II II thought that were the tariff
now In effect the wool would
be bringing even a RFeater price.
while San Juan county n Thought
of as a producing section. hat little
n said OF her livestock Industry
which II increasing rapidly each year
and bids fair to become tho leading
production The sheep Of the county
are ranged In the Iaplata mountains
during the summer and are brought
to the San Juan 10 winter. ns our
winters are mild and open n plcn-
~ Of good alfalfa hay N available
The handling OF this $4,000
pounds Of wool through the Farm
ington channel IL but one Of the sub
stantiai gains the own n deriving
from the Baker supply Co. which
commenced business here the first ~
the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
JAWS BROKEN BY
KICK OF HORSE

Springer n. NJ. March 2s.-Lou
Bartlett. q young man employed on
the Nels Krieberg ranch, three mllei
from here, Is In a serious condition
az the result Of being kicked IN the
face rs a horse, his upper Jaw beinE
broken In 1--WE places and a piece az
inch and a half long being cut out Of
his tower jaw. 40 thai he VIII he
more OF less disfiEursd for life. He
was found lying unconscious neal the
wagon. the accident occurring while
he WAS an route home he ATTEMPTED
10 fix . loose trace chain and n OF
the horses landed fun on his lace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
SAN DIEGO PLEASED
WITH SANTA FE
EXHIBIT
Indian Pueblo Plan Makes a
Hit in Exposition City. New
Mexico Building Now En-
closed.

Accompanied by a speaking like
ness Of Herman SChweizsr of Albu-
auerque and Jesse l. Neusbaum 81
Santa Pc. the san Diego Union OF
March 20 publishes the following
concerning the santa Re railways
Indian pueblo exhibit at this San
Diego exposition:
"A beautiful and finely elaborated
plaster model Of an indian pueblo
or village representing Ia miniu-
turc. the ground plan of the six-acrc
exhibit which the Santa Re railroad
viii have at the exposition. arrived
In san Diego Yesterday and was
placed In the window OF the crm.
pany's office in the 4. &. Grant ho-
tel building The little mode Is an
artistic triumph In itself. represent
ing weeks Of thought n labor, and
small though il Is gives an impress
rive Idea OF the size and scope OF the
exhibit itself.
The model was made by Miss
Mary y. j. Golfer OF Kansas city,
who does a great deal of art work
and decoration FOR the Fred Harvey
system. from an outline and prelim
mary plan boy Herman Schweizer OF
the news and cLriO department.
Schweizcr. who brought the model
here, Is accompanied By Jesse Nus
baum OF the American school OF
archaeology at Santa he. \. NJ
Nusbaum viii remain in the city 90
superintendent the building OF the
exhibit. which viii begin IN h near
future.
The concession. according 10
S,hweizcr. will embrace six acres
near the north gate and have see
feet Of frontage on the isthmus. II
viii be- genuine and realistic tn every
detail, from the typical high cedar
post enclosure 10 the silver and bas-
kct work OF the squawE.
Passing in through the low adobe
entrance. the visitor viii find him
self In the plaza OF an old Indian
pueblo, Of the type familiar In Art
IONA and New Mexico. only far more
complete. tie VIII see their strange
dwellings. one surrounding another,
two and three stories high. with
paths worn hollow In the bricks and
the crude Wooden step-ladders lead
ing To the rooms fronting ON the cor
ridors above.
nc VIII see ANi HhNAfAfAtfaA
council chambers, also reached by
ladders. where the solemn n Sc
crct rites Of the tribe are performed
by the priests and medicine men on
religious anniversaries, n where
Ian vital affairs are discussed by the
chief and elders. These council
chambers by the way, are ordinar-
ny never accessible 10 the average
white man.
beyond M main settlement or
lower ground. and divided from II
by "A gradual elevation. are severa
smaller groups, Navajos. Hops and
MoisVes. Here the character OF th'
country Win be different There VII
be "a narrow stream OF water. per.
haps. or pools. with clumpH OF brusf
and little truck gardens.
I'm short everything That the In.
dian possesses In his " home ans
haunts win be there, Just A. though
t had been there a hundred yeari
more or less. and everything that h'
does will be exempiined. Blankets
baskets silver aud lace work will b.
going 90 al the time, aud the origin
III pieces viii be for sale.
There viii be IN the b%eighbor.
hood Of forty indians. s%ccordine q
schwelzer. q number Of whom VII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

what Is popumtS known a Is tile social evil question. No question Ia the
world Is =, old as this, and none presents ~ mRny pcrpieSiics aud dlh-
'uhhe~ NJ solution. NhRtc,cr. the proper solution may he surely u does nj
lr In abuse aud vihtncRion.
Gu this suhict desire % quote from an article by BFand WhIuock.
former mayor OF Toledo. Ohio. ~ city Of 10000 people, n the Forum &C
New YORK, and the English Review NJ London. CCstainIy. Mr. Whtiocks
standing ~ a sincere rformcr viii at he questioned, OF viii Il he denied
by any intelligent person familiar with h~ career that he has made a deep
study Of this very VcNcd question. Mr. MhttDck II nt n ring politician
-u fact. his exalted purpose aud his high snnding are such that nc "a
Important diplomatic posts In the gift Of the national administration. I
which I quote. In the article to which have referred Mr. whtlock says
that ~ u were all left to him the nrt thing m would de- would be % e.
peal ~ the criminal laws ou the subject. beginning with that most saVaEe
nRctncnt the puritan ton~icncr eve devised. namely, the taw declaring
chl'drc" "licgnimn,c' = ptc'c OF stupid brutality and cruelty that
would make n gorilla blush with shame u h we're suggested In the ArCan
jungle" Neither does hc take ~ stock In "the cOrk.sWTc persons WHO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA SHOW
RANCE GAINS
Showing for Entire West
However is a Heavy Falling
Off in Both Cattle and
Sheep.


washington. d. Q, March 2S.-At
the hearing last month In congress
on the Kent bill Tor leasing public
lands Tor grazing, some Interesting
ngures concerning the amount OF
livestock In the west we're presented
oy the department Of agriculture
In the southwest, the - o.
all classes Of stock has Increased dur
ing the past three years except FOR
horses In Arizona and sheep in New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
WHITE ATTENDS BIG
EDUCATIONAL MEET
IN ESPAN0LA

Especial Dtspasrh 40 EveniHE Hesaia1
Santa Re. y. NJ, March 2h.State
Superintendent OF Education Alvin
n. White returned yesterday morn
ing from Estancia, where he at
tended a meeting OF h teachers and
school directors of the EspanOla dis
trict Of RIO Arriba county. over
-four hundred people were present a.
the meeting.
MIR. White has accepted in invl-
tatlon to deliver the commencement
address at the Carlsbad high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Ships Car Of Beans.

Portales, y NJ. March go =
strickland IL shipping a car OF Mex
lean beans 20 a wholesale grocery
dealer in LaWton. Okla, this week
These beans were brought up from
a number u farmers MI. strickland
says he can sell several more ears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Corona. y NJ. March Mr. kci-
zcr who has been drilling out north
west ~ town has struck at SOC fcrt
n fine well 81 water. and Will start
hitting M q ranch which he VIII stock
with several hundred head OF cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

In the entire west, h~owcVer--thc
states west Of the Missouri river
there has been "a decrease during the
past three years OF 1890, 600 cattle
and 1000, coo sheep. There are now
on the ranges Approximately %. nO0,-
coo cattle and 90. 600. 600 sheep.
In the entire United states last
year there were 56,527. 600 cattle and
81. $4,000 sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

The uame-Doan's inspires conf
deucc-Doan's Kidney pills for kld-
uey Ills. DoRn's Ointment Tor SKIN
itching. D0an's Regulcts for "a mila
LAXATIVE. Sold nj all drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Before rolling a Jelly cake up.
dampen a napkin with warm water
wiring dry and then cover with b shee'
Of parafnn paper. Tuhn the caae on
this paper and roll quickly. The cake
10 not a. apt 10 break as II 10 rolled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Poptmastcr At ILordsburg.

Lordshurg. y. NJ, March 2s.-Mar-
lin O Hardin has been appointed
most master here effective al once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
''UnsOlOed and Not to Be Solved By Hasty Action"
A Frank Statement By Mayor Sellers

would olive the problem on hand by issuing u general order To the police,
hut the Hrtt hing "a dO h Co repeal all the criminal laws On the subject;
they do no good aud ven when u Is attempted To enforce them che at
temps II worse than futile.
The neSi step possibly, should be the erection OF u n equal standard Of
morals, and this cannot be done by passing "a law al b turning In - alarm
for the police. 10 means thinking ad education, and evolution. mud all tie
other slow aud uols0nc processes of which. the on-hand rCforners arr ~o
impatient. This equal standard will have ~ br raised first In each Indtvtd-
ul hcar; after that IL will become the attitude of thc general mind"
am not prepared To ~ that law rcRuiathng the social evil should fc
abolished. hut I do sy lint the evil never has been abolished anywhere AZ
a time and practical men Of high character. like brand Whnlock, aud
practical women. like the superintendent OF tho Florence CrhtcudOn mis-.
shns declare methods of these opposed Ito segregation u nature.
What I n m saying 0n this suhIst h said In the kndlcst spirit. can
tolerate opinions in others and credit them with honesty. yn when .
know they are wrong and wtTn those hUdding such ophOns arr not broad
enough to- onCvdc honesty In those who mas diner from them.
Very Respectfully
CAdverttsemenD u. X. H. SELLERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Today's Live News Of the Sunshine State
STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION COMES
HERE APRIL SECOND

santa Re. y. NJ. March 2s.-Chair-
man NJ s. Groves OF the state corpof-
ntiun commission has gone 10 the
Pecos valley foT q few days and viii
Join the other members OF the com
mission, q. l.. owen and Hush w.
Williams, al Albuquerque on April ?,
when q hearing over stock scales viii
be held. The commission will be- IN
silver City April 4 for another hear
ing on stock svales
Working on Annual Report.
The clerical force Of the state cor
poration commission h nearing the
end 81 It's iabors In compiling stalls
tics for the ANIMAL export which Is
printed each year. All Of the com
panies doing business In the state have
reported with the exception Of the
t,l"rrpTh companies and two frstcr-
nal insurance companies. " these
reports are not received within the
next week the annual report will De
sent a. prcsF without them.
StTGams Low.
Charles ! Emerson, junior en-
gInecr of the water esuurce branch
United states geological survey, has
returned from a trip through tho
pccos valley lie reports that streams
ne rather low just now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
TO THE PEOPLE OF ALBUQUERQUE

~ m, tern, u on,c n- mayor u about to expire feet impciIcd to
make - fu remarks To- IA, fellow HutUcns on a Suhect OF general public
Interest," which hope viii be- received In the spirit In which, they are ut
tered.
Ia tc nrr place I desire to pay u hearty and sincere tribute to the
patriotism aud cn,icn,, OF the msnbefs OF omr city council win whom
n has ITcn my utraSufr to work during the ~ ,carS have held the of
hc 81 mayor. sine 1881, when albuquerque was nrt Incorporated. the
unrlmen who haN served here hRc rScV'i little In thr wa OF sub
-tautiaI reward Ia -ow Tor their labors, nnd yct Il wouldh r dintuIi 10 md
In an this broad lana u "a, hat M possessed such uniformly honest aud
,apnIlc cuunctIncn or where thrc has been ~ little tendency to any form
81 political corruption.
I d~Hr nEo Ia say. not ont, to Inc voters hmt To all thn@c In Nbuquer-
que who ln,c shown AZ inclination TO crnici~c the motives of city OFFICIALS
during this administration; do n at be Influenced against Your official ser
Rnt- by men uho-c prndpaI arguncn u mudsIlnging ~ who haVch lit
tie re- OnsibHnN fr their uterancs NJ least che ron Missouri" IN
require 10 he shown whether your officials arr dishonest Or not.
Much abuse M becn directed nt the pscscnt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only
myself hut thc Cuuncilmcn ~ wcl-beCausc al hs sincere efforts to shVc
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

IoIaI '.''''I'1oI'VVu I'''''V'
Horses.