davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
SAND RUNS FORTY
N TO THE YARD
Machinery and Equipment
Costing $50, 900 Now Being
Installed for Extensive OPP
Grafton in Old Field.
Especial Dispatch 70 Tho Hcrald)

Especial Dispatch "a The Hcraid)
santa Pc. y. NJ. Mas lJ-For the
purpose ot Extracting the fifteen mil
lion dollars worth oi gold which min
ing experts have estimated to be con
tanned bon the sand Of tho famous OLD
plauprs nt Golden. Santa re county,
Colonel j. r.. Wood and associates
are now engaged in Installing tse.Ou
worth uf machinery and equipment
Tor mining the p~lucers ON q large
scale Mr. Wood. who Ia Boz santa r.
today. states hat his faith in the place
Dfs never has been shaken and that
With advanced methods of mining.
improved machinery and backed b.
reports uf tho best experts Co Dee found
on the certain values ct the sand. his
company BE- ready Go proceed 90 bus
mess. The plant briu installed has
e daily capacity Of 5000 cubic yards
OF sand and no average run OF the
sand IA Golden is about forty cents ~
gold 10 she yard. There is enough OF
this sand. Colonel wood says. 60 keep
"a, plant now being Installed busy for
thirty 1--WE years
The deposits az Golden are among
tho nrst 20 be discovered in New Mex
loo. They were operated nan years
ago by The FIRST prospectors In the
central New Mexico hills when VITA
O. pan in one hnnd the prospcctor had
90 carry his rifle ia the other. Colonel
Wood became interested in the plac-
'rs a numoer of years aEo and I'M
dcrtuok operations there on "a large
scale. with dry-Washing process. This
cid uui prove adaptable To- the ore
ana after some years ne has now re-
stunned operations with abundant IN
3noihl backing and "a new and eff
tc,tlyc process.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
TRANSFERRED TO
UNITED STATES COURT

DENNIS n ST.. May IL the case
OF Mis- WaSl. Whitehnl VS. the Chi-
uo Copper "oufuny, a suit for A2n,-
300 damage f.. alleged personal In
luries sustained ON January a. 1918.
when the plaluf.ff fell into q ditch,
alleged 90 have been dug hy the de-
PENDANT company al Hurley, viii be
tried Ia the iuited States district
court.
counsel for me defendant cum-
pans, when tho case was called Tor
trial here before Judge Colin Nen-
lett moved Tor its transfer 10 the
federal court. and the motion was
granted. The ctuse for the removal
Of the case 60 the federal our was
that defendant rompany h. a foreign
corporation, having secured its char
ter from the stttc 81 Maine.
The case Wit come To trial at Santa
fe. probably at the coming term ul
federal court ta be held there hy
Judge william M Pope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
CARLSBAD OIL WELL
NOW STRONG WITH
FERTILIZER
Kainite Latest Chemical Com
bination Found by PrOspec-
tors at Depth of Twelve
Hundred Feet.

Carlsbad. a. NJ, May it-At t.2oo
feet the Carlsbad on and Gas COM
pany struck more salt, after drllims
about o. feet. The formation chang
ed again az i.e00 and remained the
Same to 1898 foet when the drill
stepped saturday night. The exami-
nation made Of the last samples indi-
cate that the formation b. largely
charged with potash. a resembles
kninite. mined at s~tatsfnrth, Ger
many, and other parts of Europe,
where there ara big beds of ock salt.
This D. largely Imported into TINS
country for fertilizer. An indication
TINT potash Is probably found In guam
tides in this valley b. the fact that the
Fecos river carries q lot of potach sulp-
ton. 81 Be- the eaumatc tnnt eYery
farmer In the Carlsbad project applies
about fss0 worth Of potash per acre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
FAIR
ASSOCIATION IS
INCORPORATED
Papers for 0tero County Or
ganizatiOn Now on Way to
Santa Fe. DR.. Boyd to
Speak at Commencement.

Ala nogordo. ". A.. May le-Arti-
Giles of Incorporation for the O,ero
County Fair association have been
drafted and VIII bc forwarded with
out delay GO the state corporation
commission at Santa Fc. The ncor-
porators are Col w. r. Edison.
Mayor j. "a McRhe Rev j. d. Haut.
Edwin Mechem ana oliver NJ Lee.
Plans FAR extending the organization
Will De- taken up just as soon ns tho
papers arr officially recorded.
Commencement week for the Ala
mogordo public schools opens next
sunday with the baccalaureate SER
mon which viii boz delivered ut the
Christian church by Rev. j. A. Arm
strong pastor uf the Presbyterian
church. There are thirteen graduates
this year. the largest number in the
history ~ the town The exercises
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

Our Barefoot Sandals are both a
necessity ana a saving. They make
the feet comfortable and give you
more wear for the money invested
than ans other kind Of footwear. An
sizes tor Infants. Children and W0-
men. Prices run from CSC 20 $3.50.
G. Mays shoe Store, 3i4 West Central
Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
ARTESIA TO HAVE
LIVE STOCK SHOW
AND A FESTIVAL

Artesia. y. ~, May lat has
been determined Eco repeat last year,
ycrg successful alfalfa festival here,
and To- combine with IL this year an
Eddy county stock show last year
"a b%egiunins was made boz the stock
display line. when 90 head 81 high
grade cattle We're shown This year
the effort VIII be- To get representa-
uon from ali classes of livestock aud
to make the stock show d llg feature
uf the festival
Harry buchanan, af The Guncy GA
refining company OF Houston, Tex.
Was ia Artcsia this week looking owe
the Oh prospects. ,
Bun Munccy left Wednesday for
Fort Worth with q carload OF horses
and mules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
HOT CAMPAIGN ON
OVER HIGH SCHOOL
IN UNION COUNT

Clayton. a. A.. May IA h0t
campaign is on in Union county for
and against the county high school
Co be determined az AN election on
May 18TH. Dos MolneH n making "a
ia 10 be located al Clayton, and Is
stirring up considerable sectional
feeling in the matter. clayton pco-
pie, naturally, are unanimous in sup
porting the schooi u - believed
here that the school proposition Will
carry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

Phone }. Red Farm. ST w. copper
Tor hrst-class hacks and carriages.
W L. Trimnle a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

r. L. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bids. i20 5 and 81 Phone ssg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
TODAY'S LIVE NEWS
OF SUNSHINE STATE
FIFTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS IN GOLD
IN PLACERS
At GOLDEN

Col. ]. E. Wood and Associates
Now Installing New Plant
Which will Take Out 5000
Cubic Yards Daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
COMMENCEMENTOF
State SCHOOL OF
MINES
-Four Graduates This Year
from Institution at SooOrro
Governor TO Deliver Ad-
dress.

s0corr1 ". a.. May l2-Tht CONF
mclCement exercises OF tho state
school 90 Mines ain take idaeo Thurs
6aF night ln the county court houa,
rIfh Governor ~. e. McDdnald ns the
principal speaker Other speakers
uIl b. superintendent of Puzzle In
sfrucroH Alvin a. white and pr o.
g. Jones president Of the school woo
m fne announcements fur the
1mlrF year
Fl.r graduates viii receive diplo-
mao raIs Hrar They are Martin }.
nlFit m.nlnF engineeTing Antonio
hh metfalursicai engineering.
Ffnrs Naloif mining enaincrinR a
rhllfe alfred Campred0n, mining
re nrnE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

IuNRY's MESSENGERS. Phone Dssi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
SALAZAR CASE MAY
co To JURY
TONIGHT
General is Sole Witness in
Own Behalf with Sweeping
Denial of Charges. Wade
Opens for Government.
Especial Dispatch 10 HveH,aE nsraidl

ENNANA W y
Santa Pc. y. NJ, May la.-Thc case
OF the government against General
Jose Yuez salazar probably viii go
10 the jury tonight. Testimony vas
completed Ht noon today Re AT -
o'clock Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney g. q. Wade opened the
argument for the government lie
VIII Doe followed hy Attorney Eifego
Bacu for salBsar and District Attor-
rey Burkhart will close thc argument.
-aIazlr was the sole witness Tor the
defense. re took the stand this
morning with "a general denial of all
Charge that he had received money
purchased arms ~ sent them across
thc border. The government intro
dueed SIX witnesses 90 support its
case which is considered 10 have
been "a strong one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

for tho eighth urade will be held az
the high e.h..l auditorium al 10
o'clock Tursia moTning The com
mcncemeut oNer Uses of the gradual
inE class wIi .c at he Christian
church at 5 % H, Friday President
David r. Ho.I Of the New MeXico
state Universe. at Albuquerque will
deliver the %grlduating address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

My sisters husband had an at
tack OF rheumatism IN his arm"
writes a well known resident OF New
ton, Iowa. n gave him a bottle Of
ChambeFlalns Liniment which he APP
piled TO his arm. and On tho next
morning the rheumatism was gone"
For chronic muscular rheumatism
YOU viii nnd nothing better than
chambcrlaln's Liniment. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

branch here Express and freight shipments
of more than ordinary volume. Accessory dealers
are among the largest in the country and their sup
plies the most complete.
1t is estimated that approximately $25, 900, 900
will be spent this year by auto purchasers in Ne
braska. That is figure that any other industry
would be proud TO boast There are about 40, 900
in this state.
AS an example of the extent Of the automobile
business It is only necessary point to the annual
automobile shows held here. Nine shows have
been held and each has been larger than the pre-
vious Every factory has several agents in
attendance and those agents unanimous in their
praise of Omaha and Nebraska The New York
and Chicago shows alone surpass Omaha in the
estimation OF the factory men and they visit every
show in every city and should be authority
Automobile Center of the West
Omaha has truly earned It's title OF 1.-The auto
mobile center Of the middle west" II is the OBJ
tective point for prospective buyers within a radius
reaching 200 miles north and south and 100 miles
east and 500 miles west. That is for retail buy
ing; for wholesale buying the radius is longer in
every direction.
Omaha is practically the central point the
transcontinental Lincoln highway. The Lincoln
highway is the most prominent motor road in the
United States. It has been completely marked and
the road is maintained at every point. Travel on
the highway and through Omaha is the heaviest in
the country and It is necessary that Omaha be
city with we'll equipped service stations for the
accommodation Of the cross-country travellers
The Omaha-Lncoln- Denver road is another
highway known by all motorists. 1t is heavily
travelled and many parties pass through here on
their way to Colorado.
New Cars Announced
With the current announcements OF the latest
models and designs business along the row has
been greatly accentuated during the last month
and the difficulties encountered by local dealers,
not in selling machines. but in making deliveries
due TO factory delinquences has been responsible
for visits here by large percentage Of the leading
officials OF the leading manufacturing concerns OF
the country. These visiting officials find it hard
TO grasp the true situation here While reports
from many quarters are pessmistic and fun OF
pleading for assistance, Omaha dealers optmis-
tic and bowling Justify for machines.
Contracts have been signed by Omaha men call
ing for as many 1000 deliveries during the year
of 1s14-15. This to the factory men is surprising,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

which proves conclusvely the assertion that
Omaha is second to none a service point.
Secure Good Service Here.
Overland travellers, passing over Lincoln way
or other highways, are unanimous in their ap-
proval OF Omaha. They have found that thew NAV
obtain any service they wish and at prices that are
really reasonable The Powell Supply company
and the Western Auto Supply company two OF
omaha's leading supply houses, are recognized as
two OF the most modern and up-to-date firms OF
their kind in the country. Their regulations are
countrywide and they have satisfied many a dis
gruntled car owner who was travelling through
Omaha.
To show in Just what light the Cadillac com
pany regards the Importance OF Omaha, George
REIN, the local agent called to Detroit to pass
his judgment on the eight-cylinder machine, Just
announced. before It definitely settled that it
s-ould be placed the market REIN rendered
his verdict the eight after carefully examin-
ing 1t and giving a special model test over fifty
miles OF road
When the national announcement was made
REIN followed with local announcement and was
one of the first dealers to receive a demonstrator
He will also receive cars the first delivery ship
ments.
The manner in which omaha has taken TO the
eight-cylinder machine is demonstrative of the
progressiveness here. An innovation in this coun-
try, although tried with more or less success in
Europe, Omahans interested in automobiling have
been heard to discuss the eght-cylinder PROPOSE
ton with more than casual interest. The consen-
sus Of opinion seems to be that the eight cylinder
will prove a success and that other manufacturers
will soon fall in line with similar advancements.
But all 1915 cars show improvements. and the
Cadillac is not the only the row which is
creating sensation. Any number of the light six
machines selling at such low prices for such
sturdy cars that 1t seems impossible. 1t would be
a hard job to make a 1915 selection, and only
pert craftsmanship OF prejudice DEGREES car-buying
these days. for all cars are good
That is Of the advantages OF the Omaha
market. Some factories slip cog once in a while
and turn inferior two. Those in
feror machines sold in cities where the dealers
not as serupulous hey should be- But in
Omaha not agent would touch poor car. He
will inspect all deliveries TO him before acceptance
and any car which shows symptoms of inferiority
will be sent back TO the factory quickly as it
came
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

take the word of an agent as to the efficiency and
power of the various models
The territory reached by Omaha dealers
stretches the entire state Of Nebraska, the
western half of Iowa, South Dakota and parts of
Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming Dealers in the
smaller towns Of these state conduct their business
direct with the factory. Deliveries to dealers
made from here and oftentimes personal deliveries
to customers are made from Omaha.
In view of the fact that the larger automobile
concerns have by educational advertising schooled
the agricultural population to the uses and pleas
of the motor car the biggest business today is
with the farmer. The farmer is the man with the
money He can pay cash for his And he
does pay cash for his car. He is the most desira-
BILE type to sell to. And the auto salesman recog-
nizes that fact. The farmer is his best prospect.
And the farmer being his best prospect, Omaha is
the place to find the prospect.
Best Automobile States
Iowa and Nebraska are the two best automobile
states in the union. Per capita population more
motor sold in these two states than In any
other two states in the country. Thus large per-
centage OF attention is directed toward Omaha by
automobile manufacturers
Whenever an agent suspends business here
time is lost in selecting another agent, for the loss
of an agency, even be 1t for the shortest possible
length OF time, means loss in the volume Of bust
ness OF that company. unfortunate to lose the
representation.
Business in Omaha Is consistent to a marked
degree. In many parts OF the country business
booms for a brief period then 1t suddenly drops to
nothing then another boom. But In Omaha sales
are constantly made, winter and summer. spring
and fall. No matter what the business depression
other cities, representative in Omaha are con-
hdent of their success in making sales.
For instance IN the south at the present time
the lack of a market for cotton has rendered the
motor industry practically nil. The planters
cannot make purchases and everybody is suffering
from hard times. In the east the scare has
been equally discouragng to the automobile game.
Money is tight and motor cars are dreg the
market.
To Break Sale Records
But in Omaha and in other cities OF the middle
west manufacturers preparing TO break all
sales records There is no business depression
everybody is optimistic. the has cut little fig
and the farmer will be in to buy the latest
model
Each and every tire manufacturer has its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

lille the importance of Omaha as
jobbing center, a butter market as
AMF retail center, a manufacturing
center, as a railroad center as the
locality of large stock yards and as
a city of more than ordinary com
mercal consequence has been given
widespread publicity by boosting omahans for
many years, relatively new industry has bios
somed and is rapidly extending itself until 1t now
has become of the most significant factors in
this city's welfare and prosperity. That industry
is the automobile business and Omaha, from the
standpoint Of the motor car manufacturer, is one
OF the most important distributing points in the
United States.
few short years ago, when the first motor
car was placed on the market, few firms opened
their doors in Omaha and offered the sale OF the
new article Of transportation. Their locations
were scattered and were we'll downtown. year
or later five of the firms cooborated and gave
the first automobile show here. That was just
nine years ago. Since then automobile show
has been given each year, and the increase in the
size of those shows is excellent manifestation OF
the advance in the automobile industry in Omaha.
Locate Farnam Street
While the motor car still doubtful inven-
ton, the first firms began to move their garages
and salesrooms uptown locating near Twentieth
and Farnam streets Then new firms entered
the field and as manufactured the
agencies opened on Farnam street and Farnam
street was called auto row. Now IL is in reality
an auto row and nearly every business house on
Farnam from Twentieth to Twenty-sixth is au-
tomobile house.
The first garages were little more than sheds.
Built perhaps Of brick and cement, but essentially
nothing more than automobile barns. Now large
structures four stories in height and with full base
unents are to be found All Of the buildings
practically freproof and several are absolutely de-
void Of combustAble amterial.
Included IN the number OF houses here can be
found factory branches. These branches are dis
tributers for dealers far west the Pacific
coast. Their business runs we'll into hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars yearly. Their payroll is
large and their shipments out OF here accenuate
greatly the volume OF business for Omaha.
Nearly every American make OF car is handled
In Omaha. Any person in the market for ma
chine will find difficulties in making selection
in Omaha, for he has an opportunity 10 see demon
STATIONS Of all standard and does not have to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

but nevertheless encouraging. And it means that
every single official will return his factory bub
bling over with enthusiasm for Omaha and that
enthusiasm will find a place the record book
and when that factory intends to open branch
in the middle west Omaha will find itself first
choice.
While other cities are falling off Omaha is
gaining Agents have surrendered their agencies
in many cities. but in Omaha agencies
opening for business with a confidence that assures
All Old Models Sold.
The new fall lines OF cars are more than
abundant And the Omaha representatives are OBJ
tanning every car possible Not firm in
Omaha has a 1914 model on the floor. And few
have a 1916 model, as no sooner does carload
come in than each machine is delivered TO a Gus
toner. 1t takes anywhere from ten to thirty days
to procure a machine after signing order here.
The result is that the is a beehive OF industry.
Shipments are constantly arriving, but are con-
stanuy going out.
Several new firms have entered the field in
Omaha OF recent date. These concerns have en-
tered into the spirit of business with vim and
enjoying pleasing success
So great is the quantity of business carried
in Omaha by some firms that It has been found
necessary TO maintain two houses, one for whole
sale distribution and one for retail sales. Such
movement is truly indicative OF Omaha's import
ance as automobile distributing center.
SaIesrOoms Are Large.
Another illustrative fact which proves Omahas
significance is the size OF the garages and sales
rooms. In cities far larger than this motor
houses are but one-story affairs, in likeness TO
shed. But in Omaha can be found garages OF two,
three and four stories in height.
From the standpoint OF service, stations in
Omaha cannot be exceeded anywhere, No matter
what make OF car, be It OF American or foreign de-
sign, the up-to-date repair shops can remedy the
defects. New parts of every kind OF to be
had. Exclusive manufacturers who make but one
part OF a motor for instance the magnetic. main
tain service stations here. short time an
Omaha supply received rush order from
stockton Cal. The order was for minute part
OF an American which is handled by an agency
here, but has branch. In San Francisco that
manufacturer maintains branch house. But in
Frisco il was found impossible to supply the part.
The branch house failed TO have IT. But the Omaha
supply house had It and sent it west. An incident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

lille the importance of Omaha as a
jobbing center, as a butter market as
a retail center, as a manufacturing
center, as a railroad center, as the
locality of large stock yards and as
city of more than ordinary com
mercial consequence has been given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-04
GrinoeiI and Vicinity.
al IN Times-RepubIican


Grinnell. June 4.-Over twenty O!
the alumni of Iowa College who were
members of the Ellis Society while In
college met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs j. j. Corrough for So
ciai hour and the formation of a per-
manent local society. Miss katherin.
Macy was elected president. Miss
Grace Burton secretary, and Mrs. Z. y.
Miller treasurer. The present society
in the college numbers about 100. 1t is
the intention OF those forming the
present local organization of resident
members to have a meeting in the
near future that shall embrace all
members within reach and make past
and present acquainted.
Miss Fanny Fisher Is again at her
home in this city after a year OF
teaching in the high school Of Jewell.
Miss Helen Walker Is back again in
Grinnell for a visit of indefinite length,
having come from her present home in
Los Angeles.
Percy Schwerke has come from APP