davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

santa Vs. Naroh M In Tho feact-
60 iaud office 90 santa De mere thuu
H hundred patents tot muds have nc-
eUmulated whiting Cor their owners
rhas, owners haf, h,aH notified
agaln ANA asam hul thc notices hare
been reformed from pmtafiIees With
the ioRfn8 N0t Found or other
memoranda. indicating thut ihr en-
irvman either md changed posloiuce
ar removed aitugethcr GoEletcf
Frauk DrIgado vli make speriuI
effort e. lofatf THESE vntnmpn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
ALBUQUERQUE FOLKS
AST0NlSH DRUGGIST

We e0ll many YOU'D medIllnea but
we are told tbt mixture Of huckihorn
bark. rlyceriur. etc 8lnown arr Auicr-
I-ka. is thp hesi Wo ever sold Alhh-
uuer1ue felix's astanish us daily hN
telling how QUICKLY Adlcr-l-ka re-
lieA.s aolr stomach gas an Inc atnm.
arh and constipation Many report
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves those
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY We
are glad we are Albuquerque agents
Tor Aalor-i-ka suits incorpofared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

santa De March ll. shortly after
midn.sat this morning E 81 strceler
head waiter IS the tetcl -, VARGAS,
Raa arrested bs cas- aarshal Aichalas
soma. un the charge IT having stolen
twa NAVAJO blankets from The hoicl
tone blanket was found hidden IN a
Store room and the other blanket Wns
returned rs sweetheart az Ae feoi-
ored suspect sireeter vas Rirul uu-
IN This evening 10 leave SANTA III ami
Is supposed 10 be- headipe ief tlhu=
~ cfaua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
1homn.m IIn. Congre-.Ional nce.

Santa re March ti--Atornet
Mark % Thompson Of las Cruces for
merlN of Sann Fc, where be was IN
partnership with A. y. Renchan j.
announced as the latest congressional
possibility in New Mexico ON the rr.
publican Ticket MT Thompson hes
iusg recovered from an attack of an.
rendfeitis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
~ Organize Native Company.

santa Fe, March ll.--Iieut FRED
erick g. Test of the National Guard,
announced this forenoon that a move
ment is now on foot Ia Albuquerque
and old Albuquerque 20 organize "a
spanish-AmerCan militia company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
More Court News.

James II Rhoados versus Juan Bal
lclcs Us the ttle OF roplevin suit
started IN Judge Fuller's court Mon
day Ehoodes charges that Balleios
has colt belonging Co him The colt
hears Balleies brand The mother ~
the colt, % Is charged, was found dead
m q cauyoh co. the Prizes; canyon dis.
trlct with @ bullet hole in her head.
j f. nunlcpVN representing the de
feudant brought n petition asking
tlr "a ,hangc cf VENUE claiming that
rpneios coull not gct an impartial
hearing n tho local court Dunleavy
and judge Fuller are brothers-in-la,y
aud many words followed puplcayy
wanted to take the trial 10 "a nathc
.nr. mul hr aueRested Manzane
IF YOU can't get Justice in this
court you can't in Manztno Weren't
You over There Two DAYS when Mccoy
was tried @id judge Fuller
Well 9 would like TO eo ugan,
came hack pHuieoNy
"rhp chances are that thcy viii
hane SOFA 10 you go again. WAS the
courts answer
The cnsc Was sent To willard 20
come up M Judge Underwood's court
pndWiu probably he heard next wcet,
When t does. this town VIII he de-
populated. as there is much interest
felt here in the result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
1rhor nav proclamntlon Completed.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, March 11.-GoVer-
nor Mcdonald has completed the draft
for his Arhor day proclamation and
will probably dx Friday or Saturday.
March - or rs. for the observance
of the day this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
IS
DOING HARD WORK
FOR GOOD ROADS
Aided by Citizens of Willard
and BeIea Thriving Com
munity Gets Busy to Put in
improved Highway

fsFrcihl coRHgsronprHeH 10 noamHo JOURNAL
Mouniainair N M, March li--
Three teams ami I'M automobile load
~ men left MoHntainair Tuesday
morning for Abo canyon to do road
work Mountaiuair and Willard are
out after The trnsconuncntal auto
tourist travel ana Bolcn Is lending Il
hclping hand The business men OF
Mountainoir raised the funds and John
Becker Is furnishing the dynamite to
reduce lhe bad places i'm Ahu canyon
a. "a g00l road The outfit which Lest
"Wednesday carried supplies 90 last
ten days and sufficient money w1a
.ruised GO keep the teams at work
twenty days II necessary The CROSSE
ing ai Seholln. near Abo ruins, viii be
blown out and eroded first The out-
III has a road grader. improved road
drag and plows and shoycls, so that
lhc money raised can be spent 40 che
host ady0ntae. pr r. w. Chadwic-,
tbc uad over Ger IN the precinct loau-
ing 70 Abo canyon said that the cans
yon would DE In good condition for
travel by The middle Of the month.
Thc road VIII Doe carried on IN Va
lcncia county connecting the ROAD 20
Mounlnnair with the Albuquerque
speedway at Sails The road has been
logged and the siens viii Doe put up
.nt once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
ALAMOGORDO TO
HAVE ELECTION
OF TRUSTEES
April Z Set for Choosing New
Boardi Prospects for Fruit
Crop This Season Best in
Many Years.

SPECIAL coeREsPoHoEHcC TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo N. NJ March 1.-The
proclamation for an election of town
officers was prepared for publication
al an adjourned meeting Of the board
Of trustees which was held Monday
night. The election Is set for Tuesday
April Z, and a complete hoard will
be elected The retiring board is COM
posed Of the following members
Mayor, j. II. McRea; trustees, Jacob
SHOWER, A. j. Buck, George NJ Tower
Charles f. Prince, recorder. John r.
DeMicr. 1t is not yet known whether
or not amy of these members Of the
retiring board viii run again, but
there Is movement on foot 70 pre-
Nail on all OF them 60 stand for re-
election
The board Of registration for the
town election consists of Charles A.
Garrett. W. e. Murrell ana W. W.
Nixon. The Officers who will preside
at The election on April z are Charles
a. Hickman r. W. Cooper w W.
Nixon, judges. Charles A. Garrett ami
w b. Murrell. clerks.
Peculiar Condition in Wen.
A strange condition. which Is not
at all understood, was developed III
the well being dug ON j L. LaWson's
ranch south of Alamogordo This
place is known as the old oliver Lee
ranch and Is situated In the region
where the wells were bored for oil
in the spring and summer of 1910
The condition which * regarded as
so unusual is that moisture i'm the sod
was encountered at depth Of thirty
SIX feet while the first vein Of water
was not opened until the seventy
elght-foot level was reached From
the thrty-siN- level clear through
TO the flow Of water at the depth OF
seventy eight feet, there was grad
ual increase in the amount Of mois-
ture in the soil. 1t Is believed that an
enormous pressure must nave been
cXerted to force the moisture upward
"a distance of forty-two feet from the
water vein.
The digging had 10 be abandoned
when the Flow of water was reached,
nut NIL Id Nfhll Atin ilAftAA ttA fthANT
ments to have drilling commenced as
early as possible He does not know
what this queer condition indicates,
hut he would not be surprised &c the
drill should open up an extraordinary
we'll
Fruit l. Ear Advanced.
Indications are now that the fruit
crop this season will be the largest
that has ever been harvested in this
valley General crop and weather
conditions seem about as near ideal
ass they were I'm 1908. and the acreage
in fruit is now much greater. All
the fruit is now In fun bloom, except
O. few Of those which are even further
advanced In George Warnock's
ranch in the foothills many OF the
peach trees arc IN fun leaf and one
Of the trees is already bearing
peaches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Good natl,c hay. 5Oc per hale. 4
bargain Worth more than the price
asked. This special price Is for cash
only.
l.. ". FEr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Judge Fuller lacked fine of $50
and costs or sixty days In JAIN on s..
g. Hicks and Cyle Coffey the two
boys arrested here last week for
breaking into the Mountanair Mtr
camille company 'store iu January
Both pleaded guilty to the em-todne
chargo. Hicks went to jain and COT
Fey PAID tho fine dicks pleaded
guilty 10 the burglary charge and
confessed. duplicating Coffey After q
preliminary hcaring lasting four DAYS
and creating moro interest and eN-
element than Mountninnir has en-.
i0ycd Ter "a long time, both defend
ants were bound over 20 the grand
Jury undcr s. 600 bonds. Coffcy made
bond and Hicks went to JAIL The
Anti Horse rhlef association made
the arrests ana was active va the pIes-
cent ION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Henry hsuls baggage. phone 9s9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
ired
Blood

That which is lacking in vitality
debiIitated, weak and thin, can
not possibly give proper nouri,b.
ment and strength---it must h.
purified, built up and vitalized Nv
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
Women Get Busy

Tho women Of Mountainair held 4
mans meeting Tuesday afternoon ana
appointed q committee 90 work With
the hyWone committee Of the CONNER
cial club In the movement to clean mp
the town People viii be asked 60
clean mp their back yards and front
yards too, for that matter If they need
II Ana q ban is going 60 be- placed
hon hog pens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

'ee'a"f' sfAH
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
p. j. HURLEY

Every citizen Of Gunnison county who
has known p. J. Hurley, county clerk
and recorder. viii say that he is one of
the most efficient men in the Office which
he now holds, That the county has ever
known. He has not only attended 10
the duties Of his own Office, but he has
always been able and willing to take
care Of numerous other matters which
have accrued to the welfare Of the
county. As clerk Of the board Of county
commissioners, he has in many cases
been an advisor whose services were
invaluable. What the taxpayers want
IN this Office is man whom they can
depend upon to properly attend to the
clerical duties, and efficiently attend to
the numerous important matters for
which the county clerk must stand re-
sponsibie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
COMMISSIONER WNNEI MIKES
sPlEMo|o CLAIMS Foa OFFICE
Continued from Page One

the Star mine road on Cement creek,
which has been built during the past
four years. He has been able to attend
to such roads as this which develop the
county in his own section and at the
same time pay proper attention and lend
needed help to the Rainbow route. At
the present time Mr. Whalen has
started the construction of road which
will connect the Crested Butte country
with the Muddy and eventually will con-
tinue this road to Marble, so that there
will be u through auto road from Somer-
set to both Crested Butte and Marble,
and indirectly connecting with Gunnison.
This will develop the northwestern part
of the county in wonderful manner,
and place the market of the North Fork
country at the doors of the mining
towns of Crested Butte and Marble
Such a road would also be a wonderful
scenic motor route, and would bring
many tourists into that section Four
teen miles are already finished and eight
more are now being built through aid of
interested ranchmen on the Muddy.
During these early DAYS when auto
routes have been advocated, it has been
necessary to pay special attention to
getting the through highways which in
each county forms part of the auto
routes passing across the state, but now
that the demands for the Rainbow
Route have been at least largely met in
this county, special attention can be
given to such routes as the one which
would connect Somerset, Crested Butte
and Marble.
Not only has Mr. WhaIen been good
officer as a road builder. but his atten-
tion to the various affairs Of the board
has been most thorough and valuable.
He is always fair. and always consider
ate Of the best interests Of the tax
payers everywhere. His counsel on the
board has been most valuable in the
consideration Of the many problems
which have arisen out Of the strike.
Mr. Whalen has under consideration
and direction policies and work which if
carried out by him viii be most bene-
fetal to the taxpayers Of this county.
and our voters cannot afford at this
time to put man in his place who must
spend much time in learning the work
which he has started These are vital
times in q road building age. and es-
peclally so IN GunnisOn county and for
efficiency and real results the personnel
of the present board should remain as
1t Is at the present time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

has 4oz ioss siens q osisar nsiarasSss-
sss sss lssan sane ant conservative -
hss Epsssesss. asa. - psrssslsssns IL the ~
ca sussn - Cressau tssszse. BE- nas co
ssuxasza ~ish tiss ssstssss1tses n keagsns
a.sszE s0iuHGs. sna maintaining orsser.
Mr. Nct..res poissy aluass has hssn -
wa nsaa - iaH sss4 hosssrsoic usesisssssss.
MIR. Sct.lrey y iaaaar VINO mas
presen be ~ortA ms sHoss tns Esesss
q. ts.ssnsssa oosuty. san not aiy ~iis
ne b. ~strffsl Of saa best interests os
the saisyrsng Glasses and the mEnTnG Va
serests. bsst he mas a csasr notion of
9hsr - asssred bg other Inssrests. de
sss been stsGach balieser and sap
porter u the Gssnniss5n Normal ever
ssnee - eztsblIsnHsut. and wih a.
everything Va his poUar 10 secure q
more substantial financial aid for that
institution IN the coming legislature.
Gan.sson people sre exceedingly leal-
esss ef the normal here. and demand
everything possible for Il. and IN some
phases there seems 10 b. feeling thai
only a man who has been identified with
the institution or VINO q; least has lived
IN e,aanIson and watched Its everyday
growth can property guard its interests
IN the Legislature Bat 1t must be re
memsered by the people of Gannison
that there are many other people IN the
county who are jus; as Interested as are
they themselves. They must remember
that senator Pearson. who lives in Pit
Kin. has ever beea on the job for the
normal They must remember also
that there are other interests Of the
county which require as jealous watch
Tag as the normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

me ass.re uhset sae ssesss and asss -
m. f..ss shas she hss sAs.gsi 1or a,essn
vss-. ~ ts.s s.sis.soss q thss eo.sHSg. =
j..zsisiad - rsqssss-ssss iaa haazs1 sap
yssrs q the pes1pss-
~hs raessssd har commentary and
hsQh sGisool e1sscatior " sae scnSois "a
k.Dsas. aaa sas.gns ir tNo peas N
shaf ssate hssf0re eoGsIng - tussrsiio Va
l,a-. siaas shsf sInss she has taGssfnf
.os thirteen seazs " the scnaBis ~ OOi-
oras.o. chosen Of sfhich have seeH ss,eDf
~ Ganui=on eosnty. she has sI'aHs
shree year. "a preparation sor her ~ars
AZ the Stase TeaGner's Colsege Al tsree-
sro. Cosoraas. aHd was graduated ~
shaf In-tItutllsu 81 iftt. reeetsiiis ne
,,p.os.a ~hseh y tne lle eertsisease te
t.....,f, IN thls state. ana VnIcn also con-
terz the a.Qree 81 Bachelor of fessa-
gses. ..,....
an. schools of o,snuss0u coanty ~ho has
taught 80 ioag OF 80 constantly N the
county -ch8ois a. Miss weicn. afa the
fact that she has been 80 employed " a
hlgt recomuseneiatI for her eiilcIeucy
IN school work. and her peculiar ntness
for the posissou to which she has been
made a candidate.
Miss Sara b t.asterly who has been
40 capable county superintendent for
the past SIX years. ~ speaking o Miss
Welchs candidacy. states.
ssIt a nav pleasure to be able 10 give
at this time TO the voters of Gunnison
county my cordial approval Of Miss
tdlth Weich's candidacy for County
Saperintendent Of schoois. have
known Miss WEIGH for IA wears, part OF
y,hich time We we're both teachers IN
tins county. | attended the state
Teacher . College one Of the years that
she was student there and had oppor-
tanity 20 know Of the superior work she
did IN that school Daring the six years
that have held the position OF County
Superintendent Of schools N 1unnison
county Miss Welch has taught N several
districts of the county and ] have found
her work to be af high class IN every
instance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

Mr.. Taxpayers of the Bird Com
missioner's district: Don't YOU
think it good business to keep
an efficient, Woodworking, pains
taking commissioner like W. VI
Nhalen on the Job? He under
stands county business, and par
ticnlarly your end of the county.
He knows the road situation and
rs making in his district as good
roads as there are in Colorado
Can you improve matters by
putting in an untried man at this
time2
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

The Republicans. in their attem.,t a
gam little favor for their candidate.
have made certain References To the
fact that MIR. Harley has received .
salary as purchasing agent and also has
been paid for keeping ap the sbstrsc,
books of the county. In this connection
II Is sufficient 10 say that every board
of county commissioners must hire some
one to act as purchasing agent. and
that II has always been found that the
clerk and recorder was in the best posi-
ton to Ill this office. III the cemmis-
si0ners did not hire Mr.. Hurley 10 ACT
as purchasing agent. it would be neces-
sary for them 10 hire some one else to
perform these duties. 1t must he re-
membered that Hurley a. purchasing
agent and Hurley as county clerk, are.
officisfly, two different persons. and
that If he accepts the responsibility of
acting ss purchasing agent. he is entitl-
ed to receive q salary for his SERVICES.
In regard to the abstract books. il
cannot be expected that MIR. Hurley
will hire a man and take care of these
books for nothing The care of these
books is not one of his official duties.
Such books are handled in most coun-
ties by a private concern. Certainly,
no man with any reason whatever would
critlcise the county clerk because the
county commissioners years ago saw fit
to buy set of abstract books and pay
the county clerk for keeping them up.
There is not single statement con.
cerning nr. Hsrley's record as county
clerk and recorder, which disproves in
the lesst his efficiency and honesty in
once, and a more capable and better
fitted man for the Office cannot be found
in the county
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
ecossilsas from r,r~, PAseJ

agent ~ the coal operators and u John
D. kockefelior. IN az avosed aftemys
- agaln PeataiSize the state Of Coss-
rsao ana make u q blo0dy battle-ground
where deportation and marsier Wonld
run riot
Witty and clever a. usual he FIRST drew
attention to two biiis he had "a mind,
one b relieve sctOol teachers who were
compelled 20 discount their warrants.
and who. especially on the plains. were
too often poorly paid. Another was TO
open an avenue for investment Of stats
sehooi funds. by buying these warrants
and by bsyine school district improve
ment and building bonds. and thus ben
efttng the state fund and making
i possible for districts to secure these
improvements without a heavy fee to
bond broker
kenehan then struck a popular note
IN talking about the Colorado State
Normal. the pride of our town and
county. He insisted that but one course
was open--to devote every energy 10
securing a millage tax 10 put our school
ON the same basis ss every other edaca-
tional institution Of Colorado. and in
this he was cheered to the echo
At the close Of the meeting. James
McElroy Of the Buttes. democratic
candidate for representative, spoke
briefly, outlining his position as a rep
resentative of the lsboring men, and
made good impression.
On Wednesday the candidates were
escorted to the State Normal and spoke
to the students at both normal and high
school. In this connection il is certain
ly an unequalled opportunity for Gun
nisonites to boost for our school to see
that every candidate who visits us,
whether Republican, Democratic, Pro
gressive or Socialist, is taken through
the Normal and make acquainted with
its work and its needs.
The visit Of Patterson and kenehan
has stirred up Democrats as they have
not been enthused since early days in
Gunnison and more than ever assured
the election of our candidates in state
and county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

While the office Of County Coroner
is often looked upon as a minor place
upon the ticket. il should be remember
ed that according TO law there are
times when the coroner suddenly be
comes chief executive officer Of the
county The voters should select a man
Of judgment. familiar with men and
conditions in the county. Such a man
as Geo. L. Miller. As county commits
sioner, he became acquainted with all
portions Of the Gunnison country. From
residence at Crested Butte and Gunni-
son and IN following the details of his
furniture and undertaking business, Mr..
Miller has still further widened that
acquaintance. In fact, he is just the
man for the place, and We expect to see
nm an easy winner
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

The democratic candidate for sur
veyor, j. H. Robinson, is well known
throughout the county and has estab-
iished an enviable reputation for com
potency in engineering work. His ex-
perience in the profession has been very
wide, in fact there is no branch Of sur
veying or engineering with with which
he is not familiar No better man foi
the Office could have been selected
There is nothing in the job for a busy
man, but Mr.. Robinson will serve the
county well
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
JAMES McELROY

James McElroy, democratic candi-
dste for representative, cast his first
vote in Gunnison county twenty-four
years ago, and has been citizen of the
county ever since that time. He was
born in Cambridge, Ohio, but early was
attracted by the lure of the mines of
the West, and has been engaged in
mining for twenty seven years.
Mr.. McElroy has always been a
staunch champion of the cause of the
laboring classes, but in his work for
those who must labor by the day, he
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

1t begins to look as though those
democratic candidates against whom
the mud-slinging and venomous
slurs Of the republicans are most
heavily directed. will receive the
largest votes That's generally the
way it works. The time has passed
IN Gunnison county when baseless
charges and villlfying makes votes
Tor anyone except the party assailed
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

There are two duties for demo
Gratis TO perform that will not bear
postponement until the usual more
convenient time" The registration
days must be remembered and the
voter enroll himself. Also remind
your democratic neighbor to attend
TO the same duty. Another equal y
important duty is to see that all
democrats that are registered, vote.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
sTloue Rfun d u1DnTE
CoufInued from First Page.

tails. Ii Is dangerous to place in this
office. where the money Of the taxpayer
is handled. a man who does not kno~
his Job. This is a day when people
are beginning to realize that there cer-
tain public positions which cannot be
handled by every person, but which
should receive the attention OF = man
who is trained. And Of all county posi-
tions which should be turned over 10
trained and efficient men, it is certainly
the treasurership.
Mr.. Palmer has lived in Gunnison
since early days and through his position
has made himself well acquainted with
the people of the county. He is known
as capable, courteous gentleman
whom the people are not afraid to trust.