davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
HOME OF THAT MINT
JULEP is BECOMING
TEET0TALLY DRY

W. L. Phillips 81 Washington, ID
e.. grand secretary of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity is IN the city as
tho guest OF Attorney George &. Tay-
Tor. He and Nj. Taylor are boyhood
friends. Mr.. Phillips be visiting the
various chapters OF the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity He Is ON his WAY
from Berkeley. Cal, TO Lawrence
Kan.
Nj Phillips, who Is a Nirgininn.
snys that his home state b. passing
rapidly under the influence 81 tho
prohibition movement He said he
believed Virginia would be dry with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
ANOTHER STRIFE REPORTED
IN or CITY FIELD

That an oil strike was made last
week az on City in the well being
"a down by McAdams a Clough was
the gist Of a report received In Ar
tesla.
Just how extensive the strike is the
drilers have been unable go determine
as no tests have bD.r made However
they believe that the how is strong
and are Arranging for tests. u is re-
ported that a proposition has been
put up Go tho peor', here 90 furnish
o. hundred dollars lur the testing oi
the well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

hincd with uthla, oud has been used
Tor generations 90 flush cloerod Kid.
ucys u stimulate Thorn Co normal
activity, also o. ucutraliae IN acIds
boo he urine so % no longer initiates.
Thus Dui.ng bladder disorders
Juu Salts cannot luiure anyone;
make o. delightful ~cffervcsccut ithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women takc hos and thon to
kocr tho E.ducyt and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding foriou kidney
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
HEARING
BEFORE MR.. WILSON

There viii be- a meeting OF the
creditors OF Jerome Morkcr before
Referee iu Bankruptcy John " Wi
son. az the l1ttot's office tomorrow
afternoon. at which time "a trustee
will be appointed. Mcrkcr was de-
clared e. bankrupt hy Federal JudFo
W. II. Popo ON April 20. Mr. Wilson
rs the referee In bankruptcy for the
federal court in Bernalillo, sandoval
Valencia and McElrlc, counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
JUDGMENT CREDITOR
BUYS IN MINING
PROPERTY IN SIERRA

HiHsboro. y. N. april 29.-N the
~berin's sale of tho Good Luck Min
ing property in the Macho last week
tho property was I'D by Phillip q.
simmons. the Judgment creditor for
$1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Many lbs come rom impure blood
can't have pure blood with tauiiy az
gestion. lazy liver ma lnssish @
lis. Burdock Blood Bitters rs recon
mended for STRENGTHENING stomach
bowels and liver nd purifying th'
blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Arab Patrol \. 4. O. \. ". 8.

All members are requested To meet
al the 6 80 "a. m train tomorrow e
receive San Diego Shrincrs.
j. BORRODAILE.
Captain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

"Wednesday the Judges mother cell
chratcd her uightlcth birthday. Tn
occasion was not formally observed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
MORRIS r IN
GALLUP TOMORROW

District Attorney Manuel a. N.ell
and hi. .lork, claude uutto. viii so
To- Gallup tonight tu no on hand tu-
morrow rt the prel miuary hearing ut
" ~ Morris the banker who ls uH
cuscd nl Issaultine ~ o.. Bishop. GU
prrintoHIaut Of tho Gallup schools
Kentucky Bluc Grass
White Clover
Perennial Pnrk Grass
Australian Rye Grass
Orchard Grass
Red Top
Timothy
Sweet Clover
BrOmus Iycfmus
a. ". FIR.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20

Miss Marie Summer. of Pomaria, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Y. Won A.
Riser.
Mr.. E. T. Werts has returned from
Columbia, where he has been spending
few days with his wife, who has
been in the hospital for the past few
weeks. He reports her doing fine, and
hopes to return home in few days,
to the delight of her many friends.
This cold snap is causing some OF
our folks to enjoy good fresh pork.
On Friday night, March 13, the dis
trict school of so years ago will appear
at the Hunter-DeWalt school, jolly
Street. Watch for the advertisement
and programme in full, which will ap-
pear later. 1t is worth your time.
Messrs. Fred Wicker, James Rich
ardson( and Wiley Rikard mas been
nursing a severe cut on their foot re-
ceived while chopping wood. The two
first mentioned were cut about the
kree Drift.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
NEWS OF JOLLY STREET.
Box Supper at Hunter-D -DeWalt School
POStponed-Literary Society to
Hold Debate.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Jolly Street, Feb. 19.-0n account
of bad weather the box supper at
Hunter-DeWalt graded school was
postponed until Friday night. Feb
ruary 20. Also at this time the Hun
ter-DeWalt Literary society Will OBJ
serve Mashingtons birthday. Follow
ing is the programme:
Song.-"America.
Recitation, "The Father of His
Country -Tnaddeus Boinest.
Reading, "Maxims of Washington
Minnie Singley>
Recital, "washington's Life'-Five
boys.
songs-"columbia, Gem of the
Ocean
Recitation, ga Little Boys Hatchet'
Eddie Richardson.
Recitation, "Washingtons Day
Henry Werts
Recitation, February Twenty-sec-
ond Arthur Livingston.
Song, Birthday Of Washington
: Four girls.
Recitation "The Little General
George Heller,
Recitation, George Washington
Hugh Boinest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
Southern Railway scholarships.

Washington, D. c., Feb, 15.-As a
fitting memorial to the late President
Finley and in recognition of his in
terest in agricultural education in the
South, President Fairfax Harrison, Of
the Southern Railway, has addressed
a letter to the heads of each OF the
nine State agricultural colleges in
South suggesting that the agricultural
scholarships which President Finley
inaugurated in the early part Of 1912
re designated: Southern Railway
Scholarship: William Wilson Finley
Foundation"
These scholarships, which offer
complete courses in agriculture to de-
serving farmer boys who live in couG-
ties trayersed by Southern Railway
and affiliated lines and who would be
unable to secure the advantages Of
such an education without this aid,
are maintained in following institu-
tons: Kentucky State University,
Lexington, KY, State College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts, Raleigh,
y. c., University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, Tenn, University of Florida,
Gainesville, Fla, Georgia State College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Athens, Ca, Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Agricultural
College, Miss, Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Ala, Clemson Ag-
ricultral College, Clemson College, S.
c., and Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg, Va.
In inaugurating these scholarships,
the late President Finley was follow
ing his policy of leading every prac-
tical aid in the agricultural develop
ment of the territory served by the
Southern Railway and affiliated COM
panies. Each young man accepting
a scholarship must agree to engage IN
agricultural work, to teach agricultu-
re or work on an experiment farm
for at least three years in territory
touched by one of the lines making
the offer. The details as to the con-
ditions under which the scholarships
are awarded are in the hands of the
college heads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20

to influence voters or otherwise de-
bauch the primary system. We
should have a free, open primary,
where all Of our white people can
cast their ballots for their choice. and
once again appeal to you not to in
terfere with the primary, and appeal
particularly to my friends in your
house to vote against any measure,
no matter what it is, or how innocent
it may look, interfering with the pri-
mary election, and if any such bill IS
passed, as soon as it comes down to
me, it will be sent back to you vetoed,
and while we have not majority in
your house, if we wilt all stand to-
get1er, We certainly have more than
a third, and We can protect the rights
of the people against the Invasion of
their opponents.
Very respectfully,
Cole. L. Blease,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
CASTILLO CAPTURED
Tin From Mccormick Leads to Ar
rest of PerpetratOr Of Cum
bre Horror.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 17.-MaXimo
Castillo, the Mexican bandit charged
with responsibility for the Cumbre
tunnel disaster in which 10 Ameri-
can and Al others lost their lives, was
captured today, 3S miles south of Ha-
chita. n. NJ, by American troops.
The information was conveyed to-
day to Gen. Hugh L. Scott, comman-
dant at Fort Bliss, in an official tele-
gram from Capt. White, Ninth United
States cavalry.
With the bandit were six of his fol-
lowers, Who, according to Capt.
Whites brief dispatch, surrendered
without fight. They will be brought
here.
Castillo, to avoid a range of noun
tains on the Mexican side, made de-
tour which brought him into Amer
ican territory Capt. White was on
the watch, having received informa-
ton yesterday from Walter McCor-
mick, American manager OF Las Pal
omas ranch, on the Mexican side that
the much wanted man was in the Vi
cinity
What of His Fate?
Whether the prisoner shall be sur
rendered to the rebels is a legal ques-
tion which remains to be settled. If
this is done there is no doubt that
he will be executed for the Cumbre
disaster He is not charged with any
crime on this side.
Castillo set fire to a freight train
in the Cumbre tunnel two weeks ago.
The cars were burning when a pas
senger train crashed into it, and every
life aboard was lost. The tunnel still
is burning
A special to The Times from Ha-
chita, N NJ, says the capture was
made by Lieut. Rothwell of Troop A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 16, 1914.
Auto Tax Bill.
Very respectfully,
Cole. L. Blease,

Auto Tax Bill.
TIE Lilies bill, to fix an annual Ii
cense for road purposes, to be paid
by the owners Of automobiles or mo-
tor vehicles, passed third reading in
the house on Wednesday and was sent
over to tne senate. The bill imposes
an annual tax OF s. on automobiles
under 50 horse pcwer and SO for oy-
er 80 horse power. Motorcycles are
required to pay a tax Of 81.
CharIesson HigE License Bill.
The senate on Tuesday morning, by
a vote of "a to II, refused to strike
out the enacting words of the Ritten-
berg bill providing high license for
the city Of Charleston. The measure,
which has been watched with interest,
provoked great deal of discussion.
18th Circuit.
The bill creating two circuits out
of the 10th circuit making one circuit
of Anderson and Oconee which is to
be the 10th circuit, and another out
Of Greenville and Pickens, which is to
be known as the 18th circuit, has
passed both houses. This will neces-
state the election Of new judge for
the 18th circuit and the appointment
of new solicitor and new steno-
pher. Judge Prince, who lives in An
derson, is the judge Of tie 10th cir
cult, and Solicitor Bowman, WAC lives
in Greenville, will be the solicitor of
the 18th circuit Indication point to
the election of Senator Thomas j.
Mauldin, of Pickens, as judge of the
thirteenth circuit Mr.. Mauldin is a
lawyer of marked ability, affable and
pleasant manners, and will fill the
position of judge with credit to him
self and the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
SENSATIONS FOLLOW in
WAKE OF FORTNER BILL
SPECIAL MESSAGES FROM Gov
ERNOR TO SENATE.
Hot RejOi1der to Letter From Two
Trustees of Benedict College,
in Columbia.
Special to The Herald and News.


Columbia, Feb 19.-The Fortner
bill, which has passed the house, and
is now before the senate, and which
has been the subject of more discus
sion than any other measure which
has been the subject of more discus
sion than any other measure which
has been considered by this general
assembly, has been the subject of two
special messages by Governor Bleass
to the senate this week, and in con-
nection WITH this bill letter was
written the governor by two members
of the board of trustees of Benedict
college, in Columbia, to which the
governor has made a reply about as
vigorous as could have been written.
This correspondence between the
governor and the members of the
board Of trustees of this institution
Rev. C. C. Brown, of Sumter, and Mr..
w H. Lyles, of Columbia-was sent
to the senate in special massage on
Wednesday night,
The two messages of the governor
in reference to the bill, are as fol-
lows,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20

Rev. C. C. Brown, of Sumter, and Mr..
w H. Lyles, of Columbia-was sent
to the senate in a special massage on
Wednesday night,
The two messages of the governor
in reference to the bill, are as fol-
lows,
Messages of the Governor.
Message, No, 20.
Gentlemen of the Senate, |
I herewith transmit to you letter
which is self-explanatory, and l call
your particular attention to the sen
tence in which it is stated that
owing to the small number Of white
children in that township it was re-
commended that they send them all,
to her school, Penn School, which is
negro school, This shows that
things are coming to pass just as l
stated to you gentlemen, and here is
a recommendation already, earlier
tlan I expected asking that white
children be sent to a negro school.
This letter is from man who was
born and reared in the county OF
Beaufort. ard who is one Of her most
substantial citizens: refrain from
giving his name here, but the. letter
is not marked personal, and II any
of you want to see his name, and will
drop in to my Office, my Secretary,
Col. Aull, will be pleased to show you
the letter ]:
have forwarded two letters to Sena-
tor Clifton bearing upon this subject.
One of them charges matters which
are too dirty to be placed in your jour
nal, and l would not send that letter
in as a message, but l hope that ne
will read it, so as further to show the
connection of negro preacher with a
white woman in certain school in
this State.
may be annoying you somewhat
with these matters, but am anxious
about the matter-not personally, be
cause as attorney, as employer and as
governor, have been connected with
various matters which have brought
me into contact-not socially, how
ever, but in business-with negroes,
and they have always treated me with
the utmost politeness and respe4,
and l have no personal fear in this re-
spect, neither for me nor for any Of
my family-for each of them, am
proud to say, is physically able to
pull trigger whenever it should be
necessary. But am pleading for the
white girls and the white women OF
my State.
Pass the Fortner bill, or something
like it, and stop this growing evil and
and save the State any further trouble
along this line. I am satisfied that
if you do not do something, there will
be serious consequences.
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease,
Governor
Columbia, s. c., Feb. 16, 1914.
Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 18th, 1914.
His Excellency, Cole L. Blease, Gov
ernor, Columbia, S. c.
Dear Sir: While the light is turn
ed on to the conditions existing in
Beaufort, I feel that it is my duty to
call your attention to some oSher mat
ters which should vitally interest the
people Of Beaufort. ,'l's' .'''s's
"The township school trustees of
the township that the town of Beau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

New YORK. March Clifford W
Hartridge, counsel iar Harry X. Tnaw
az his hrsi trial for i1. killing OF Stan-
ford White. was d'sH rred from the
practice of law toda ly the appellate
division Of the supreme court. The
court found that ilartridge had
squandered S3a.0oo i1 induce women
witnesses who mIahr have testified
AGAINST Thaw, "a leave the city.
~e-~-e-~e ~~~~~~-~-~~~~
due Importance Co the question OF
formal recognition involved Ia OBJ
tanning the cNtrad.tinn of those re-
sponsible Tor the murder Of clemcnte
NcrRara. an American citizen.
Mr.. Bryan wired That the recovery
Of fugitieE was question affecting
the ordinary court ~ Justice and
not diplomatic relations. Governor
colquitt was told thar the success Of
his efforts 20 obtain eytradition prob
ably would depend on the ability Of
the local authoriiies to whom he app
pcaled 90 oxerclse control over the
region where tho fugliives are sup
posed 10 be- Tho Texas governor
also WIS reminded that action hy
Mexican io,al authorities was sub
ject 10 review by their federal gov
ernmcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
DINz NOW A Full
FLEDoED LOBBYIST

Washington. March e.-Felix Diaz
nephew of Pornrio Diaz. the exilcd
dictator. and the man who wants the
United States to approve a new rev.
olution under his leadership, which he
says, will overthrow Huerta and re-
store peace Ia Mexico. waited IN the
capitol today hoping 10 get a hearing
before tho senate foreign relations
committee. Although some senators
pronounced his proposals "preposter-
GUS and were against giving him n
herring. others contending the senate
should get all the information avail
able oi Mexico, were in favor of hear
ing him.
Diaz and bis followers. Pedro Del
viliar and Ceeilio Ocon. were register
ed az downtown hotel under assum-
ed names, making every effort 10
eiude queStioners. Their families still
live IN Mexico and they fear for their
safety II some of their startling
statements to the senate committee
should be published Dlaz was reg
istered as NJ. H. Orton OF New YORK
His companions were registered un-
der American names, as coming from
Fort Worth. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
BIMETALLIC CASE
TO BE APPEALED
[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. !

- ANAA7tN WIZ ~ NaNfMitfh NANNMfNs
Dcuycr, March 6,-An appeal from
the Colorado supreme courts decis-
ion In the Timetable case will De-
taken to the United states supreme
court. according 90 announcements or
attorneys who made public their nine
assignments uf error today. The case
involves the right OF the state tax
commission TO order an Increase in
the assessment OF the counties 90 the
state after return had been made by
various county assessors.
Tho chief assignment of error 10
that the company was deprived OF the
right of protest against the increase
before tho tax commission issued its
order 10 Increase aud that such action
was "a violation OF the fourteenth
amendment 10 the federal constitution
which provides that no person shall be
deprived of property without due
process of law. or denied equal pro-
tcction under the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Mammoth Raid on
Gambling Hall in
San Francisco
Three Hundred Players Raked
Into Net When Detectives
Break Up "Forty-Nine
Camp" Celebration.
fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

fBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
san Francisco, March En- an
early raid today on the hall OF the
Native Sons of the Golden west
which had been rented Tor the nlHht
90 the Forest'rs Of America. the poe
lice seized three crap tables. one
kiondike game and roulette wheels
whirh they found in charge coli Frank
hurouN, powerful ward politician
and sporting man. who wrs iu Charge
of the games. Between two and
three hundred players were al the
table.
Chief White explained today that
the Foresters had been givon pcrmis-
sion 90 hold what was SHOWN as %
80 camp phrase coined 10 cover
mimic reproductions OF the pioneer
days of unrestuiucd license. but that
there had been uo Intention to au-
thorize "a genuine gambling hail, uH-
der professional management.
Detectives entered. lookvd tho enc
toTtuinment over. decided that t was
questionable, and retired to ask for
orders. The raid followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Daring Daylight
Robbery in
St. Louis
Masked Bandit Hold Up
Brown Shoe Company Pay
master and Escape with
$4,000 Cash.
INV Lcnsed Wire ,o Evening Herald

Iiv Lcnsed Wire io Evening Herald. I
81 Louis March 1.-Two robbers,
armed with rovoivcrs. held up John
Lucas, paymastcr of the Brown shoe
company here this afternoon and
robbed him uf about S1a.00n. The
theft took place in front OF % factory
"f tho company after which the BAN
ats icaped into Lucas automobile
and escaped They commanded the
chauffeur to drive them TO d street car
bound for the northern limits of tho
city. They hoaried the car and told
the chauffeur not to follow thcm.
paymastor Lucas went Co n bank
this afternoon ana drew the money
With which to pay the factory em-
ploy"s Later hc went IN an auto
mobile 10 the factory, stepped from
the car ana turned Ia take two lulises
containing the money from the auto
Noodle AZ his back was turned the
robbers rushed towards aim ana
covered him with rctolyers Lucas
escaped into the factory but left the
money in the machine
Later two men supposed 10 be- the
bandits got on "a car IN tho south part
of the city. each one carrying "a vnlisc.
Apparently they had left the north
bound car 500 after boarding g.. and
took one IN the opposite direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
WORMS THINKS THE WHOLE
GOVERNMENT ON THE BUN

Washington. March Emphatic
dIsapproval Of the administration, the
legislation which II has passed and of
what he called the coercion used by
President Wilson to compel action by
congress" was voiced In the senate
today. by Senator Works OF Califor-
mia In delivering what he termed a
friendly review OF the achieve
mcnts Of the executive and legislative
branches of the government In the
'one year of Democratic rule"
The senator reviewed the tariff bill
and charged that but for the coer-
cion used by the president on CON
gress II never would have passed"
The income tax law and the cur
rency bin were also mentioned In this
connection. Referring TO the Pana-
ma tolls question. senator Works said
the people who believe In the grant
ing OF free tolls for American coast
wise ships, "will want some good
reason for this change OF front on
the part of the Democratic party un-
der the leadership ~ the president
II Il Is done TO satisfy the demands
of Grenf Britain. they will not be sat
isfied with this submission Of legis-
lation to the dictation OF foreign
country"
The senator said the tendency to-
ward paternalism and extrayagance
In the appropriation of public money
was a marked characteristic feature
81 the administration. He declared
u was evident to everybody that the
administration Is opposed 10 grant
ing suffrage To the women "but lacks
the courage 10 come out openly and
oppose A."
lie continued; III is too early to
nay whether the amount realized
from the direct taxation viii make
up the deficiency rising from the
tariff reductions.
zone of the worst features of the
two important laws-~ihe tariff In
Guiding the Income tax law and the
banking and currency nct-is their
deliberate attempt 10 llmit and even
tually overthrow the civil service
laws rules and regulations
IL " singular that this should
have occurred under the presidency
OF Woodrow Wilson former vice
president Of the National Ciyil Ser
vice Reform league and now claim
ing tc be the head Of the Democratic
party"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
CARRANzA ON MS FINAL
LAP TO CIIIIfI' NIEgfN A

Naco, sonora. Mexico, March e.
General Carranza, accompanied by
about 500 troops left here today upon
his cross country march into Chi
huahua. He PROBABLY viii touch to-
morrow at Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas. Arizona. There more troops
viii join his escort.
The constltutiunalist's commander
IN chief has sent his automobiles 10
Juarez through the United States. He
rode on horseback at the head Of h.s
personal guard of 100 men which WAS
followed by the Fourth infantry Of
Sunora state troops.
Before his departure General Car
rama was visited by the American
school children from the American
school at Naco, who marched over
the international line with their teach
eTs. Carranzn welcomed them
through an interpreter.