davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
GRAND JURY WILL
EINIsn WORK TOMORROM
MILITARY COMPANIES
IN PECOS VALLEY

Special Dispatch To Evening Herald.
santa re. \. NJ, March lS.-Ad-
iutant General Harry 4. Herring to-
day announced the organization OF
new companies Of the national guard
at Hagerman. Dexter and Lake Ar
thur. in Chaves county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
SCOUT IS
ON OLD TRAIL
ONCE MORE
Major Burke, who Knew This
Country When the Famous
Marshal, Tony Niece, Held
Sway, Talks of Scouting

After many years. Major John NJ.
Burke has returned 60 the old Santa
Re trail The major. who Tor years
travelled ahead at the Buffalo nlll
show. ls In town as publicity man for
the Sells F1uto circus and Buffalo Bill
himself When the circus people
went into partnership with Colonel
cody. % folipwed without question
that Major Burke would keep on
"ahcad" Of the world-famous cout.
Bunalo 1911 without Major Burke
ahead of him would hardly be BUT
falo Bli. The major. an old scout
ana fr0ntiorsman himself. has been
associated with Colonel Cody since
1873. The last campaign In which
they were associated was the Pine
Ridge uprising Ia 1891. when sitting
Bun made his last appearance as a
terror To settlers.
The scout" said Major Burke to-
day al the Alvarndo. whore he b.
stopping shades OF kit Carson pie
ture "a scout lolling in an AlNnrado-
The court said Major burke. was
"a unique figure IN frontier life.
There were many, many good men
on the frontier in the old DAYS, brave
as Hons and fine Ia battle and COM
munity life. but the scout was a man
% peculiar equipment tie needed
vastly mote than courage. lie had To
be- able to read trails and signs like
an Indian, and TO exercise much " the
ability 81 "a great general In the field.
In this connection General Dodge
Ia his Thirty Years Among the In
dams SAYS. hat Notwithstanding the
multiplicity Of brave men on the from
tier that competent scouts of full ca
pucity uf reliability 40 outpiay the
Indian at his game were very
few-in fact. could be- counted on tho
fingers Of n hand-the really great
ones. Fremont made Kit Carson
forever famed. Custer made Bridgcr
and California Joe. General Sher-
man. General sheridan. General Gus
ter. General Merritt. General Miles.
General Hayes, General carr. GEN
crai Royal made w. =. cody. 'Buf-
fulo BIN "A plains celebrity until time
shall be no more"
Major Burke was on the old Santa
Fc tran In the days when Tony
Noice was marshal and n terror to the
lawless.
The major In enthusiastic over the
amalgamation OF Sells Floto and Buff
falo Biii. lie says Il means the
greatest show that was over seen un-
der canvas irrespective of the price
q fadmisslon. which il a feature ia
Itself, said price being 20 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
LoRDsRURG NINE rs
MAKING GREAT RECORD

The Eighty-five mine IN tho Lords
burg district Is making what Is con
sidered a good record producing
about 1000 IONS OF ore per month.
Tho value OF the mlno's output for
1919 was s650. 900. Il T. stated. The
E~ighty-fivo Is now installing q mill
"a treat It's own ores. The ore Is now
shipped 10 smcltcrs In El Paso and
Douglas, Ariz.
A railroad IL now Planned. A
branch OF the Arizona and New
Mexico railroad has been surveyed
to the EiEhty-five and some of the
other mines In the same locality.
The Metropolis mine and a group
.of other claims near the E~lghty-fvc
have been taken over by the Anal
gamnted Lead and Smeiter company
from j. g. Waldemann Of a Fran
cisco and associates. Al this prop
erty a large tonnage OF lead-silver
and copper ore has been blocked out
and Il Ia likely that a concentrating
plant may be installed within the
present e
A good body ~ copper ore has
been opened up IN tho Bonny mine
which In under the management OF
o Rybeck This property Is about
five miles south OF I.%ordshurg and
close TO the Misers Chest mine.
a fair tonnage Of medium-gradc
ore has been blocked out in the At
wood mine, northeast of the Eighty
five. The ore Is coppcr-slivcr. Tho
property has produced about $780,
GEO.
The mines IN the LordsburR dis
trioi have produced In the past year
55.3i0 o n ~ ore, yielding ~Si4f.Ssg
gold, 275.2bi ounces OF silver. 3.ibb 81
$50 pounds Of copper and 1859
pounds OF lead. with n total value Of
SS35.9i5.
Immediately south Of Lordshurg
In the Pyramid camp. are n number
OF promising mines which are being
opened up again. They were for
merly producers Of silver and gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
PHELPs-DODGE MAY HAVE
BOUGHT SIERRA 90. MINES

There II n rumor In Hilisboro that
the Phelps . Dodge has
bought up more than "A hundred
claims In the Georgetown district.
and that they will soon start work
on their usual grand scale. II viii
not be long before the properties OF
the Black Range district attract the
attention Of people who arc doing
mining on a large scale. and n IL
known that PAL hes who represent
men ~ large means are gradually
getting a hold on some Of tho valu-
able claims In the Black Range dis.
trlct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

good mill ore. In prospecting a
threc-foot lodke. which branches
from the main vein near the portal
Of s5i.57 per ton. a contract for
advancing main drainage and trans-
portation tunnel viii soon be let. The
work thus far has been done on days
pay.
The Eberle mines has survey and
sampling operations under way by
the oaks company. preparatory to
starting development. The mine Is
already partially opened up and ear
rics one of the largest bodies Of ore
In the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
NEw DEVELOPMENT WORK
IN TIE MOGOLLnNs

New development work In the Mo-
gollons II being carried on extensive
~ and the various companies oper-
ating In this district are carrying on
extensive operations.
on the property Of the Socorro
Mining ard Milling company the 300
foot level has penetrated an ore
shoot eight feet wide nssaying $50 "a
ton, Tho min ships about two tons
OF gold and silver bullion monthly.
in addition 60 large quantities Of
high grade concentrate. The SOM
pany recently retired ~ s2O0. 600 is-
sue Of preferred stock from earnings.
A large cash reserve is being nceum-
ulated In the treasury.
The shaft Of the Pacific Mines
company has reached "a depth OF So
fcet below the thid level. Sinking
ing was delayed several days from
encountering a quantity 81 water.
which was soon hoisted and the work
continued. The south face OF h
level H. In good min ore Rhont six
and onc-half feet wide. The great
stope which was recently opened he
low the 250-foot level promises 10 be
the best shoot ever discovered in tho
district. u H. from 10 Ia 10 feet IN
width and assays from SEQ 10 siaB
per ton. Regular daily shipments
are made to the custom works This
property was recently Optioned a.
the socorro Mining ana Milling
company whose engineers are max
Ing AN examination.
The Lincoln Milling and Develop
ment company, after completing the
new machinery installation. has un-
watered the SHAFT and sinking has
been resu ed below the min adii
or nnh lesh The drift on the third
level Il belng extended south.
The oaks company's breast OF
tunnel A and west drift from the
bottom Of ainze tunnel & continue la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

Add a sliced banana "a the white
81 an egg and beat unfil stir. The
banana VIII entirely dissolve and
you VIII have a delicious substitute
for whipped cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
METZ DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST CITY WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY

Trial Of the suit of Nick Motz. Of
furelos, who seeks $4,000 damages
from the city Tor alleged ruination ct
his vineyard by the closing OF the
Harelns ditch. was resumed la the
district court today before Judge RAY
nolds u u jury. The last witness
Tor the city was put on the stand tins
afternoon. and il was expected that
the case would go into the hands ~
the jury before the close OF the dan.
New suits t1lcd.
Mechanics lien suit was Instituted
today by A. e.. Hollis. contractor.
against Carlos Meyer for Sa25 aileR-
ed 20 be due ana $50 counsel Zee. Tho
amount claimed II said To- be dur on
two cement HOUSES buiit on luts ~.
10. ~ and Is. block :. Armijo broth
crs' addition John G.. Lewis IL at
torncy FOR the plaintiff.
Torigio Ghrcin filed suit under a
mechanics lien %aFains; = \. Mar
timex. Juanita Garcia and Felix Baca
Tor SGS alleged 10 be due for improves
ments said to have been made To an
adobe house IN san l%gnacio. John
Neuablo Is attorney Tor the plaintiff.
Cases on appeal from the 26th pre-
ciuct justice court we're nled as fol-
lows. Luois GumhuuC against Juan
Garcia. appeal by defendant. Hot
finger Manufacturing co, against a..
y, Kelsey appeal hF Nlnintiii W. l..
Trlmble against J. Mahoub. appeal by
defendant.
GRAND JURY WILL
FINISH WORK TOMORROW
The Erand jury continued It's ses-
sion today, and made such progress
that District Attorney Manuel Nigil
said this afternoon that h jury
would probably finish its laboTs by
tomorrow afternoon. Because Of inc
shurtnoss ~ the list Of cnses to be
considered and the certainty that it,
labors will be completed In a day or
two at the outside, the jury viii make
no returns until % has cleaned up all
tile business before II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
NEW COPPER COMPANY
IN THE pECOS VALLEY

The Artesla Copper Mining COM
pany has filed incorporation papers
with the state corporation commits
sion' Its office "a az Auriesia. Eddy
county. and ~ statutory agent Is W.
Y. Wyman. The company IL ineor-
pornted az $3.50 O0N divided into
$50 GOO shares az ~ ensh n begins
with n capital Of $4,000. The incor-
porators are J. n N%entherlln. j. r..
Neatherlin. r. n. Logan. George
Lewis. w T.. wyman and ~ ~.
Young. an Of Artosia. and each taxi
ing see shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
RICH STRIKE OF
IA I'LL NJ At
Ell PORVENIR
Vein Said 10 Carry Heavy
Quantities of Valuale Ore
Found in Romero's Com
pany's Property.
OLD / N AT WHITE
OAKS BUSY ONCE MORE

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. March i6.
Word comcs from the workings OF
the Romero Mining company's prop
critics al IA Poiyenir, san Miguel
countM that at a depth OF ESQ feet.
in a tunnel. IA rich strike has been
m"de Of uranium and vnnadium ores.
Speaking of the strike. Magarito
Romero, president OF the company,
says:
"A rich vein containing uranium
und ~vanadium, and also some schoe-
lite and tungsten ores, has been
found In the Romero Mining com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
Country Saued!
Oregon Guard
Is Ready
Governor West, Back from
Personal Inspection on the
Border Announces War
With Mexico Is Certain.

= salem, ore, March Isl am
conhdent that war with Mexico 4
= Is coming and ! am going to adj
= Nise the national guard OF this
state To be prepared. for / am
sure u can count upon being /,
y called out before long" said
= Governor Oswald West here to-
y day. Governor West returned .
= last night from the Mexican bor-
= der which he visited after spend I
. ing several days In Washington, 4
= d. G. While ON the border I
y where he made n personal in 4
= quiry into conditions. Governor I
9 West crossed over into Juarez, I
. Mexico. Z
= The day Is not far distant I
= when the United States will be I
= compelled 10 declare war" he I
= said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

Glenwood. Iowa. March iS.-Ed :.
Harlan OF Atlanta, former receiver
Of the Atlantic Northern and South
ern railroad. was cxonerated of
charges OF embczzlement in the div
trict court here today.
Judge A%pplcga;e sustained the mo-
tion Of the defense for "A directed ver-
dict. u required nearly n week for
the states testimony 10 be presented
and the defcnsc Immediately asked
the court 10 take the case from the
Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
WILL
LEAVES FORTUNE OF
$35, 900, 900 TO WIDOW

Pittshurg, March iS-The will OF
George Westinghouse. who died in
New York last week was filed for
probate here today. No estimate OF
the value % the estate Is made. but
Il Is said 10 he about f35. eco. 900.
The document Is brief Under is
terms Margaret =. w. Westinghouse.
the widow. Il given two-thirds 81 all
the capital stock 81 the Wrestling
house Airhrako company. and one
third ~ u goes IN his son.
Nertain personal. office and house
hold employees are given q years SAL
airy ana a Request % $4,000 a.
made 10 Alexander Garden upte-
graft one ~ the executors.
The residue 81 the estate Is divid-
cd 40 per cent 90 the widow 40 per
cent 20 tho son and 20 per cent 10
the brother OF the deceased. The
viii ~ dated January t3. 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
CHILDREN

A special display of dainty wear
abies FOR children and infants viii be
a store feature tomorrow al the pou-
ular Newcomer Art Shop on West
Central avenue. The showing VIII
comprise everything new and desif-
able in chlldren's dresses, coats,
tompers. sunbonnets ana juvenile
dress accessories. Some exceptional
IS attractive dresses stamped for ems
broldering viii be included Ia the
display.
\ light sprinkling OF powdered
cinnamon Just before serving I'M
proves the flavor OF "a cup of ocoa'
says the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
STATES PRICE FOR
LAND DOES NOT FIX
ITS ASSESSMENT VALUE

Santa he. ~. NJ. March iS.-In re
snonse to an inquiry from the state
land commissioner, Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy today gave out an
opinion to the effect nat the price
at which the state offers FOR sale
and sells state lands has nothing a.
do with the fixing OF the value Of
those lands for assessment purposes.
hut that they shall be assessed the
same as an other lands are assessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
OPERATIONS LIVELY IN
WHITE OAKS CANp

Mining operations In White oaks
arc now better than for many years
past. Both the North and South
iomestake mines are working full
forces as wen as the new twenty
stamp mill, which IS working night
and day. These properties together
with the cyanide plant employ a
force Of evc seventy men.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

taking a modern view of things as they exist at present in this state Thousands of people visit Savin Rock on Sunday and If it were put to vote there is hardly any doubt but that Connecticut would give large majority for a return of the old con- ditions. The general tendency of the day is for people, especially those who work in the factories, to go to the shore on Sunday and if the West Hav- en auth critics are going to prevent them from having any amusement then 1t is easy to see that the Rock will be placed on the blacklist, so to speak, and if the same action is to be visited upon all the Connecticut shore resorts then an injury will have been done all the people who visit those places. It Is the people themselves, instead of the proprietors of amuse ment places, who suffer from this Sunday closing movement. The peo- pie ought to have some privileges on Sunday, that being the only day in the week when they have an oppor- tunity to have any real recreation or enjoyment. The legislature ought to recognize this sentiment among the people.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
D. MCMILLAN 199-2O1-2O3 Main Street. New Britain.

men entering them are equal--even if not free.
 The energetic commissioner has now gone a step further. She has is- sued strict orders against the send ins in of meals to wealthy prisoners. In the future all residents of the pris- on must be fed by the prison cater CT.
 This was not altogether a matter Of democracy. It was found that keep CTS wore corrupted by the practice or favoring tho men of wealth, and also that forbidden articles, such as whis- key and drugs, were smugsled in with the food. But the basic objection of Commissioner Davis was that tho discrimination was unjust and inn proper
 It does not appear that the new or der will work any tremendous hard- ship, certainly no more of a hardship than a gentleman has right to ex- pect when he becomes the inmate or a Jail. If there is one place where the doctrine of equality should be practiced as well as preached that place is an American prison.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
COMMUNICATED.
Joseph D. Francesconi Takes Excep- tions to Local Police.

Editor Herald-I do not want to appear ungrateful towards the local policemen on the contrary. wish to thank them for their timely ar rival, Sunday morning.
 They are, I think, better detectors of fire than of criminals, or at least, in this case they showed themselves lacking the fine points of the "Sci- ence of Deduction" which should be practiced by all of the followers of Sherlock Holmes, Lupin, Nick Car ter, Old S1euth, etc., etc.
 I do not see how it could have been possible to suspect me of hiding a slasher as in this. case, when one of the people slashed was my sister and the other my brother-in-law. or how he could have been such an imbecile (the slasher> to seek refuge in my house. So you see, your deduction of the case was wrong and luckily he was captured on the Main street, otherwise there would have been a ter- rible time trying to pacify the Cap ital City and Hardware city police forces in shifting the blame for the escape from one to another.
 Your columns also stated that I was angry. Gee, but I was angry !: yes hopping mad" But not at ths policemen, but at the thought of los ing so many future spring chickens. which were to be reserved for future use. and which the collecting and ths selecting of the eggs (15O of 'ern) at prices which scared so high, as to make the altitude record of the aero planes look sick,\ and were about te show their new Easter feathers when bang! and every one goes to the dogs, pardon I mean fire.
 Now, MT. Editor wouldn't thst make you mad, not saying angry?
 JOSEPH L. FRANCESCONI.
 60 Henry Street
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

from tuberculosis sleep in rooms the doors and windows of which are tightly closed. Why they should be deprived of fresh air-which is one thing which does not figure in the budget-is mysterious, but perhaps it is due to the fact that people prefer being warm to being cold, even though they do die a little more quickly in consequence.
 The commissioners report is of course intensely humiliating to us all -or ought to be. The only excuse for conditions like those is ignorance or poverty, and New York has available all the knowledge there is and its wealth Is almost incalculable. It even knows that this sort of economy is reckless waste and extravagance, imposing on the community burdens many and heavy. And it is such a well-meaning city! It's purse is al- ways opened by a cry of distress in any part of the world, and naturally this belated appeal to its sympathies and its generosity will not be ignored. That would he an intolerable blow to our civic pride.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.

The baseball season is now under way and there is likely to be hard struggle between the three leagues Tor patronage. The Federal league bpened the season yesterday with an Attendance of about 3o,0o0 which is an suspicious beginning for the league which bids fair to crowd the National league pretty close this sea- son. All will depend on the quality bf ball the Federals play whether they eucceed or not. What the sports want is skill on the diamond regard ess of who furnishes it. The Fed Erals have some good players from he old leagues, the remainder being new material, that is. new for such big company, and they will have to hepend largely on these new mon Rhy they should not come along as Nell as the average new men and if hey do the teams should be able Q play good ball during the season.
 The Federals have team in some pf the cities where the other leagues hre represented and there is bound to- be considerable rivalry in those places. success depending entirely on he. character of the game played. It Is likely to be a great season for he sport itself, although it may not pe good one financially for the owners of the clubs and that is what tounts. There must be money or here can be no game. Those who play ball in the big leagues are paid pretty we'll and if the sport does not bay them something Is bound to hap pen to the salary list.
 The National and American leagues opened their season this afternoon. The fans. and they are very numer- bus, will now. be happy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Make the Law Just. (Detroit Free PreSs.)

The proposed effort on the part or Detroit clubwomen to induce the leg islature to amend the mothers pen- sion law, making it include pensions +o women whose husbands are insane. nermanently disabled, or in prison for a term of years and whv nave fami- lies to support on nothing year, is commendable The woman whose husband is in an asylum and who has several children, all crying size and too young to be left alone or taken with her to work, is in exactly the same position as the widow with chil- dren and no means, and needs aid quite as much, but the law, as 1t stands at present. can do nothing Tor her. There seems no actual dis tinction between the two, if one has a reasonable claim on the state, so has the other.
 The woman whose husband is dis abled is worse off than the widow; she has to care for him as well as for the children, unless he is able to look after them while she goes out to work. In the case of the criminal so-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
MoREsHOPE. FOR rHAw.

According to telegraplic advices rom Concord, N. H., tod4y ' Harry rhaw may be given his liberty as oon as the arrangements are made pr taking his case to the United states court aon appeal. It has been
 long fight and a hard one for Thaw, he has spent his money lavishly and awyers have found in him a, soft hing. If he is given his liberty, tenn porarily, and 1t 1t looks now as if he las has good chance for it. 4 it will practically mean his freedom for hood.
 There has been no more striking H. ustration of the power of money han in the Thew case, not that it las been used unlawfully, except per. laps in the case of his escape from Matteawan, but because it has en- tbled him to take advantage of every egal point known to the law and to mploy the best of counsel. His old nemy. Lawyer Jerome, may not be " olIon0Ay OPpOSoO tO IA4IQ IIllS tlnl0 Is it is understood he is to defend lieutenant Becker whose trial is ex- pected to take place early next honth. He. too, has found the Thaw ase to be lucrative one and it has brought him many thousands of dol hrs.
 What Thaw will do if given his Iberty is. of course, a question; he nay begin his old tricks or he may disappear altogether. no one knows: e may even look up his old torment- ITS and perhaps commit another mur- Ter. Opposing counsel and alienists lsed to say that he would be a dam erous man to be at liberty. The in- ications are that the public may yet De given a chance to see what he will To.