davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
THOUSAND
TREES WILL Be
PLANTED
Extensive Work this Season
by Forest Service in Gal
linas Forest Nursery Near
Las Vegas.
Especial corrssponasscs to TIRE nsra,sI

- - ANNNaA9l
East Las Vegas, y. ~. April g.
According 10 Forest supervisor Don p.
Johnston Of the Pecos national forest.
who has been a business visitor in
Las Vegas and at the Gallnas forest
nursery for the past week. the sum
mer planting at the station viii begin
either the latter part Of this month
or by some time ia May. Mr.. John
ston stated that over 10000 trees are
TO be planted. The species that are
now at the station awaiting planting
are yellow pine, Douglas FIR and En-
glemann spruce.
MF. Johnston. accompanied b.
members of tho New Mexico hrsnah
Of the forest service and some from
tie ARIZONA station. has Ocen az the
Galllnas reserve for the past week
making plans for the spring and sum.
mer work. lie states hat conditions
are favorable and that indications an,
that the year will be a successful one.
n y Burial. who has been sta
toned at the sallinEs nursery FOR the
Past sct eral years, left today for Al
buquerque, where he will enter sur
yey work OF the forest department,
lie Is 60 be succeeded here by Her
man KrauCh, who has already taken
charge Of the local station. Mr.
krauch formerly was located on the
ella national forest al silver CITY and
also has beer stationed al the Fo-t
Valley experimental station In Ari-
z0na.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
A Medicine of Merit.

A proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the pun-
lie. has 20 prove H. merits. This law
81 the survival OF the nttest applies
IN this held as in others The reason
for the tremendous success 81 LYDIA
r. Pinkham's N~egetabie Compound Is
because u has been fulfilling a real
human need for forty years. SO that
today thousands of American women
" their health ana happiness 10 the
marvellous power of this famous med
ioiEe made from roots and herbs
natures remedy for woman's ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
WORK UNDER WAY
ON NEW WATER
WORKS FOR RATION

fsrecgal orrrapsn0eacs o. the Uernidl
Ration, y. NJ, April 5-Contrnctof
Gordon. who WAS Ia the city the early
part II the week arranging for the
beginning OF work on the main disiri-
button unit of ne new water system'
left wednesday night to secure the
necessary plpe. u has been learned
that the c. r. A 1. company, from
whom II was expected 10 obtain the
pipe. may not be able 10 deliver az
uuickiy as the situation In Ration de-
mands, and II may be necessary Ia go
as far away as Alabama Co get the
pipe IN time. The pipes 90 be used
viii be 70. 10, s, 9 and 4 inch dimeh-
slons. and a great quantity viii be
required. u will be OF east iron. As
O az a sufficient supply IL located
the work of digging the trenches ana
laying the mains will be rushed.
Irrigation Dam Completed.
The new reservoir az the mouth II
Linwood canyon northeast Of the city
limits will be completed sometime
next week By Contractor Frank
Grubelnik. who has e busy for
the pas, three weeks on the project.
When completed. the dam viii be 20
feet high and approximately 100 rect
long. capable OF retaining about two
I acrcs of water. II Is Mr. Iinwood's
Intention TO employ the watcr In tho
irrigation Of an extensive acreage
under the dam.
Insane Man Makes Gun Play.
-. y. Rittcnhouse. a man 81 mid
die age wlro has resided In Ration Tor
the past rs months recovering from
a nervous breakdown. was taken in
10 custody early Wednesday morning
for gun-plny. For months Mr.. Rit-
tenhousc has given evidences Of mon
tai alteration. but 70 was not until
Wednesday morning that he displayed
dangerous tendencies. He suffered
the delusiOn that he was a detective,
and Wednesday night shudowed the
Santa Pc call boys. firing upon Hish
smith twice near the Seaherg hotei
az about 4 O'Clock. A little later ne
thrust a revolver into the side 90 the
night clerk OF the Scaberg hotel. who
escaped serious consequences with
difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
Alfredo Chavez to be Tried for
Murder of Aged Merchant
at Puerto Cito Last Feb
ruary. ~ 9tsA
CASES AGAINST FORMER
COUNTY OFFICIALS UP
Men charged with Grating
and Improper Use of Funds
and County Property TO be
Heard this Week.

Especial Correapssesaee 90 the Herald
socorro. y. NJ, Apru G-The petit
jury Of the March term o. district
court here has been in session for q
week and during that time has tried
I'VE cuses. OF these three were con-
Victlens, one resulted ia acquittal and
in one case the state moved 10 dis
miss when IL was found that there
was a variance In the proof. In ad'
ditiou six men plead guilty.
The nrst case tried was state va
John Bray for assault with a deadly
weapon. BRAY had had a dispute with
Frank CraViOlini. a saloonkeeper 81
Kslly. over pay for some work done
by Bray. lie triea 10 collect Il win
"a revolver. lie was found guilty.
IN the Isl against John Apodaca
FOR killing "a COW. belonging 10 San
Hale, on tie plains west Of Magda.
lena the jury brought 10 "a verdict 81
guilty boz spite 81 the fact that Apo
daca appeared TO have many innuen'
tial friends on both sides OF the poiit.
zeal fence.
IN the case against Pablo Garcia
verdict OF guilty for larceny VI d
horse was brought pm Friday.
Tho case against Meximinno Cries
FOR killing cattle belonging to Johf
W. cox, which was tried SATURDAY
brought r. surprise. The chief wiz
ness for the state. simpuclo salazai.
was arrested by sheriff James. imme-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
GUADALUPE COUNTY
COURT OPENS TODAY
Especial Correspondence 20 sAe nersia1

l"NNNAHN ANfNFHNNNAN1NN w wv ANfNMNN I
Santa Rosa. y. ~, April o.
Guadalupe county district our Will
open here tomorroW with judge u. J.
Leahy Of Las VEGAS presiding. Judge
Leahy. District Attorney &. w. q.
Ward, stenographcr William r.. Oort-
nor. and several attorneys from Las
Vegas arrived this afternoon.
No criminal cases OF great import
ancc are set for trial Ramon la
badie. chairman Of the board OF COM
missioncrs, is under indictment for
assault with a deadly weapon, and
George Scnat county clerk, IL under
Indictment on the charge of dis
charging a weapon in u settlement,
James OrigRs will be tried ON q
charge OF stealing cattle. carl Olsen
W. W H. Angel, "A suit for damages
for the alleged alienation Of the az
fections Of his daughter. In an inter-
esting civil action which will be heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
BIDS TOO HIGH ON
CARLSBAD SCHOOL

I'EENtHI FTNV"auFH '" 10 WFFNfut
Carlsbad, - ~. April I The
Carlsbad school directors viii be
forced To call for new bids on the
new grammar school FOR the build
Ing Of which $4,000 Is available.
The bids were opened this week and
found 10 range from fi2. 900 90 SIS
600 Tor the building alone Changes
In the specifications win be made 50
~ 10 brinE the building within the
amount available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
Today's Live News Of the Sunshine State

diatcly after giving his testimony IN
chief. as "a fugitive from justice. The
defense learned OF this and recalled
him and brought out that he had beoa
sent 10 the state penitentInry for lar
ceny OF "A horse n had escaped from
the road gang at san Marcial. OF
course the jury brought In "a verdiat
Of not guilty.
This. however did not help the de-
PENDANT Griego FOR he was al once re-
arrested at the request OF the sheriff
Of Apache county. Arizona, where he
Is wanted for cattle OF horse stealing.
Those that plead guilty were c. w.
Mulhcn charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. who was nned and
sentence suspended as II appeared
that he had acted In good faith. Fla
VIC Pine plead guilty TO passing
worthless checks. Rafael Rivera ad-
mitted a charge Of assault with IN
tent 20 rape committed on q woman
Of doubtful character. Crispin GAR
ella plead guilty TO a charge Of horse
stealing; "a man named Dodson admit
ted "a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. and Frank C%ravioiini the
Kelly saloon keeper plead guilty "a an
Information charging him with con-
Quoting "A poker game. lie was fined
nifty dollars and costs.
Murder Case This Week.
This week the court viii take M
the case against Alfredo Chavez. nc-
cused OF the murder Of an old mer-
chant, CasimirO Baca, near Puerto
Cito late Ia February. Then there
will be a case against James =. Kelly
for killing beef belonging 90 Max Mon
toyu, and finally the cases ~aEainst T..
II. sweet and other ~eX-county officials
which grew out OF the examination 81
Socorr0 county books hy Assistant
Travelling Auditor Guilfoli Two years
ago. The indictments against these
men were thrown out on "a technical
ity when they were arst brought Ia al
the September term 1912. hut the
lnst grand jury found new indictments
and these will come 10 trial. a. n.
Dougherty and IudEe r.. A. Mann
have been retained hy the defense.
They nave so far hled one demurrer
10 one Of The indictments and this
viii oe argued before the cases come
10 tfial.
a number Of cases have been SCI
for trial early In June until which
time the present term viii Doe extend
ed by an adjournment Of court m
ulal OF F%lorencio Hiii who was
brought hack from Juarez some time
ago, some sheep stealing eases. and
one or two othors in which Eifego
Baca Is counsel for the defense. The
reason assigned by MI Baca for ask
ing for this setting was that he had
been stricken with "a disease Of ms
teeth which had loosened them 20 as
10 make h almost Impossible for him
him 10 deliver an address 10 a jury in
the proper style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

TO insure the bluing being evenly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

without one particle Of foundation
and yet blasted reputation the mo-
ment it left their lips.
We do not like to admit that we
gossip, for, though the law doesn't
punish the sin, deep down incur own /
hearts we know that it is a despicable I
thing to do. We know it is despicable
because the very things we are saying
of the person who is absent we would
not have the courage to say if he or
she were present.
And yet we do it and excuse it in
of both women and men is: This
is in absolute confidence; you must
promise not to repeat it. ;" That
statement also shows that we know
we are guilty Of gossip, of planting
weed.
And the promise given is not kept
Some one else is told in confidence"
and another weed is planted, and so it 1
goes until the garden of flowers is
choked.
And all of this time not one of us
who gossip have the courage to go
to the person of whom we are COS
siping and tell them what we have
told to others or what others have
told to US.
But when, eventually, the weeds
have grown so strong that the flow |
ers are chOked we try to deny that |
we planted the first weed or the sec
ond or the third, and even to our |
selves are too cOwardly to take any |
blame.
remember in one case where Cos
sip started in an Office through jeal-
Ousy because a certain girl was IA
vored more than the rest. Ne one
stopped to consider that she was
more clever than the rest and more
willing.
They simply sOwed the first weed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

A woman will stand for her hus-
band eating with his knife in the kit
chen; but just let him touch the
wrong fork when there is company
to dinner and gets the Law Laid
Down to him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
BLAMES TRUST IN THE BRICK
MAKERS STRIKE

Alderman Martin J. Healy, who has
been trying to bring about peace in
the brickmakeFs' strike, openly
charges that the brick trust is to
blame because negotiations have
failed.
1.-THE bosses induced the bFickmak-
ers a week ago to meet in joint con-
ference, " said Healy. They promised
that a settlement would follow. But
the meeting have been held without
a single move toward peace.
Nearly every one is affected in
some way by this strike and there
should be peace, If peace does not
come there should be an investigation
and the guilty parties held respon-
sfble."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

swallowed cafbolic acid every one Of
the cowardly moTtaIs who had sown
the weeds denied to each other that.
they ever said a word or thought a
wrong thought about the girl, and
they sent her a profusion of flowers
while she lay in the hospital between
life and death, but her employer who
learned Of the gossip through the
girl s. rash act hadn't the courage to
take her back into that nest of pois-
oned minds, and so she had to start
the. battle over again somewhere
else.
1t is a pity that there isn't law
to punish gossips, but we could quick
ly stop the poisonous habit if we
would just punish ourselves each time
we find we are guilty of sowing a
weed in a garden of flowers, even
though we may believe the weed
rightfully belongs there, and if we
would just stop to think, each time
we do gossip, how miserable we
would be if we knew some one was
also gossiping about US.
-O-O-
BLAMES TRUST IN THE BRICK
The day book., 1914-01-02
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE

BY GER RUDE Vt. FKIVE
Calumet, Mich, Jan. ply the
sacrifice of our children and the sor-
row that blinds our eyes may this
terrible yuletide disaster bring peace
into our midst. Surely no one. can
feel bitterness at such a time of grief.
And certainly the hearts of all, re-
gardless of differing opinions, must
be softened. Indeed, they must. Dear
M MA -
The day book., 1914-01-02

strike in charge. From the time the
their agents publicly and privately hs
against Meyer and the Western Fede
They have called them murdert
these charges through the>Associated
every person with whom they have t
They have charged Meyer and his as
than were inferentially charged
charged again the mine owners and
their paid gunner and Citizens Al
lance.
They have never felt that either
Mover or the miners were in any way
justified for violating the law, 10 mat
Ter what slander has been uttered
against their name and their organ
ization.
Beyond all this, the killing of 72
people, mostly noncompliance, was
a serious and dreadful catastrophe.
1t shocked every person all over the
world who read or heard of the hor-
rible holocause, but horrible as it is
for u to be trampled to, death, this
is a small matter compared with the
slow starvation of many times that
number which has been going on in
Michigan for the last six months.
All the women and children
amongst the striking miners of that
unfortunate district have been on the
verge of starvation and no mine
owner and no hired thug has been
shocked to see them die,
They have been slowly, starving
while the agents of the government,
the governor of the state and good
citizens everywhere have been urg-
MRS. JOPIKII, BRAVE CT
The day book., 1914-01-02

jociates with more and greater crimes
ing the mine owners to settle this
strike.
The mine owners have persistent
ly refused all negotiations to end this
strike. They have demanded of the
men that before they work, they
must abandon their unions They
have refused to submit the questions
in dispute to board to be appointed
by the president of the United States
or the governor of Michigan, or in
any other way. They have openly
said to their workers and their
wives and children that they will kill
them by. slow starvation unless they
go back to work with their COM
plants unheard.
What the mine owners lack is not
so much human feeling, as imagina-
ton. If 70 women and children are
tFampled to death under their eyes,
they can suffer with the women and
children and raise money to bury the
dead, but if 10000 are dying of slow
starvation because of their stubborn
ness the only sensation they get is
one of satisfaction and pleasure.
1t is really unfortunate for the
country that these mine owners have
no Imagination.
The day book., 1914-01-02
MRS JOPLkZII, BRAVE CALUMET MOTHER, SINGS
HYMN AS BABE is LAID AWAY

people, we must love our nelghbOrs
whatever they may do"
Flinging one arm in desperation of
great grief over the casket of her
dead, and frequently calling to the
lfeless form within in inarticulate
endearments, Mrs. Sam Jokipii,
Finish woman, leader among hea
people, but only a tender mother in
sorrow, stood at the chancil rail in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Consider
ing the enormous difference OF 40
New York in the May position, the
English market is holding remarkably
well Futures to-day were to points
lower as due. but spot prices are only
] point lower; sales 5000 bales. This is
only another instance in which the de-
preston in futures is altogether senti-
mental ON the bearish example Of the
Northern market. However the DIS s.
now SO great that further bear opera
tons in futures. regardless of spot
facts, appear almost impossible.
The following press report from New
York should convince people that condi-
lions have changed and that bearish
sentiment is less entitled to control the
markets: Reports to leading paper
from all parts of the country indicate
a general revival of business activity.
1t is apparent that the settlement of
the currency and tariff question has re-
stored confidence IN the present admin
istration. Manufacturers and business
men are now making preparations for
a record breaking years business"
Moscow, Russia, cables that mill
than last year. Similar news comes
generally from Europe, and shows how
strained financial conditions in the last
five months of the old year and in
large receipts, due to the rapid move
ment and decline in the market, have
worked Jointly toward delay in stock
provision. Indications are now for a
rapid change in statistics, which will
call for a revision in crop ideas. The
change seems to have begun, as Texas
port receipts for tomorrow are esti-
mated at only half of those of last
year. Pressure and conditions gener-
ally have certainly combined toward
the rapid moving of this crop, and that
is the point we expect statistics to
show from now on.
Our market opened a little easier, but
ruled very steady. with no desire to
sell, as no weakness is indicated in
spots. However. this market is al
ready so points over New York on May
futures and Sc on the July position.
whereas it should be about 20 points
under New York, and, therefore, pres
ent future prices here embody about all
possible independence on the differ
ences in financial strength between the
two markets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau:
1.-The stock market may be irregular to-
day. Best stocks should be bought on
recessions.'
The New York Herald: 1.-The Wall
street markets should show great power
of resistance"
The New York American: Brokers
figure that the firm undertone should en-
able bankers to hold prices around the
present level until the spring movement
sets in.
The Wall Street Journal: Traders
are not inclined to renew short lines, is
large interests seem ready to buy on
scale down"
The New York Sun: 1.-The impress
sion that the Interstate Commerce Com
missions action may prove harmful to
properties showing poor earnings or
having heavy financing in contempla-
ton finds reflections in distinct heavi-
ness in New Haven and New York Cen
trail
The New York Post: Liquidation of
speculative accounts and heavy profess
sional selling contribute to intensity the
markets weakness.
G. D. Potter says: while the rail-
road list may be inclined to sag on &C.
count of the postponement of the rate
decision, / believe there are many in
dustrials and specialties that will APP
preciate in value. 1 favor buying Third
Avenue, Central Leather, Pittsburg Coal
and Western Union
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. are said to be
forming a syndicate to take over the
Western Union stock held by the Amerf-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Mackay Company reports that per
0Y1f TIrac I'm CT n
the last fiscal year, against sos per cent
in 1912.
Continental Oil Company declares reg
ular quarterly dividend of per cent.
The Fourth National Bank of New
York will vote on reduction OF capital
from So 900 900 to s., 900. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania, $50.
Turpentine easier, 4S.
Rosin steady; common, 425@4.30.
Wool firm: domestic fleece, 221d27:
pulled, secured basis, 34@50; Texas,
secured basis, 40652.
Hides quiet; native steers, 1917 OF;
branded steers, 16 asked.
& Coffee steady: domestic, ordinary to
prime. 3s4 q519.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle. 35G55.
Sugar. raw. weaker: centrifugal 3.45
(bid); muscovado, 295 (bid); molasses
sugar, 2.70 (bid).
Sugar, refined, steady: fine granulated,
4.00@410; cut loaf. sos; crushed, 4S5
mold A, 4.60; cubes, 4.30@4.35; pow
dered. 415@420; diamond A, 4.10; con-
fectioners' A, $50 (asked); softs. No. /,
390@395. (No. is . points lower than
No. /, and Nos. 8 to IA are each points
lower than the preceding grade.)
Potatoes active; white nearby, 2.12@
2.75, sweets, 1.50@2.00.
Beans quiet; marrow, choice, 1850
525; pea, choice, 3.25@3.60; red kidney,
choice. 4.95@5.00
Dried fruits firm; apricots. choice to
fancy, 1S& @16; apples, evaporated.
COS, III G12; COS to zoos, 51R@S%
peaches, choice to fancy, 6GS; seeded
raisins. choice to fancy, 66T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
SEWANEE MEN IN
ANNUAL
MEETING
Board Of Regents Discusses Mat
tiers Of Importance to College.
Enrolment Sets Record.

The board OF regents OF Sewanee
University, the governing body Of the
school, is holding it's semi-annual
meeting at the Piedmont Hotel Tues
day, headed by the Right Rev. Thorn
as F. Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee and
chairman of the board. Others who
are in attendance include some Of the
most prominent clergymen. and lay
men OF the Episcopal Church.
Among them are Bishop c. X. Nell
son, OF Atlanta; Bishop r. F. Reese,
Of Savannah; Bishop c. Il. Woodcock,
Of Kentucky; the Rev. Stewart Nc
D. Harrison, of Atlanta; DR.. j. p.
Hodgson, OF New York: DR.. ii. NJ.
Polk. of New York, president Of the
Cornell Medical College; w. Dudley
Gale. of Nashville. and ". w. Finney.
Of Savannah.
The sessions Tuesday are to be
taken up for the most part with dis
nussion of routine matters. The board
also will outline plans for the install
lation of Right Rev. Albion Knight,
formerly Bishop of Cuba and once
n resident of Atlanta, as vice chan :
ceIlor of the university, to succeed
DR.. William B, Hall, who has re-
signed in order that he may have
time 70 care for his own affairs.
Bishop Knight will be installed
April 3. and plans are being formu-
lated to make the affair one Of the
most notable celebrations OF the year.
Presidents of some of the largest uni
versities and colleges OF the country
will attend. as will also a number OF
prominent business men of New York
and Philadelphia.
Bishop Gailor stated Tuesday that
The outlook for the school is excel
lent. There are more students at
Sewanee this year than at anv pre-
vious time in the history of the
school, and the financial condition OF
the school is encouraging
A new Carnegie building, devoted
10 applied arts, has recently been
erected.