davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
A STAPLE MEDICINE
FOR EVERY FAML Y
M self R~cspcUting Group of People
should ~ Without q Good lam
as Laxative.

II is uncomfortable IN this day OF
general Intelligence thar any family
would he without a simple remedy
for the minor ins Of iife, for ottea ny
giving such 70 remedy In time "a s,r-
ious disease can be frustrated and a
life saved.
For example. ~ at the first sign oi
"a cold "a simple ~laxntiVc-tonic like DR..
Caldwell syrup Pcpsin were given,
the beginning OF a serious lung gffcc-
ton or VI "a typhoid fever might ne
avoided. And also in headaches, aer-
vousnoss, etc, a small dose Of th''
remedy would relieve the congestion
and replace distress with comfort.
Mothers give 10 TO tiny infarts and
little children. and grown people tar
IL with equally good effect.
Thousands % good American homes
are never without it. among them tht
home 81 Mrs. G.. A. Wright, 1891 Pas.
adcna Ave. Long Reach. cal sht
had considerable trouble raising httl,
| Lawrence. three years old. hut after
1 regulating his bowels With small doses
Of Or. Caldwcll's syrup Pcpsin h'
begun to thrive and she has had no
I further trouble with him. They use
il generally In her home
syrup pepsin saves h health OF
the family. and q ~ doctors bills
II l. a guaranteed urc FOR any form
| Of stomach, liver and bowel trouhl
! constipation. Indigestion, hi%liousness
! gas on the stomach. headaches
| drowsiness after eating, etc. Have n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
ARKETWA|TS
TO SEE WHAT
WILL HAPPEN
Demand Continues Brisk in
Boston with Short Supplies
and Very Little Trading
Territory Wool Strong.

The Boston Commercial Advertiser
reviewing last weeks wool market
says In part:
with many firms business has been
Of the scantiest description, owing 10
very much depleted STOCKS. Indeed,
some OF the largest territory houses
have little or no domestic wool IN
stock. some other houses report a
fair trade, principally in foreien wool
Taking the trade as a whole business
has been Of modest proportions.
Prices have re.nained very steady
and arm throughout the list, although
Il Is asserted that we are still behind
the parity of London banking values
a. well as Of current Bradford quo
tatlons. ia consequence OF this fact,
inquiries appear 10 have been u
from Bradford, England, houses Tor
nne Australian woods and u would not
be az all strange II business actually
resulted.
Bradford top-makers seem 20 be
| hungry for wool still, even though
they took large quantities AZ the Lon
! don auctions to cover old contracts,
and Il Is predicted hat Yorkshire VIII
be keen for wool at the coming ser
les beginning April rs, the lists OF
which are limited to 10000 bales
new arrivals. Lists close Monday,
April 90. Present indications are thar
crassbreis will be In heavy supply
I and a decline Of about 5 per cent is
uredlcted In medium crossbreds, while
! coarse crossbreds and hne woods are
expected To rule steady to five per
cent higher.
With the Manufacturer.
II may be a fact that the manufac-
turer IL a chronic bear" when he u
buying wool and by h same token
very much Of a built" when he Il
selling his finished product, hut ms
present situation IN anything but en-
viable. More than. n large mill l.
running fun time without making
new dollar out of al old me an
while sample orders were taken quite
generally on the heavyweight bnsi'
ness. repeat orders are said To b.
coming along very slowly as yet. Gen
orally speaking machinery u fairly
employed on old contracts but new
business IL by no means brisk
Yarn spinners and top-makers tei
much the same story Of fair occup7'
tion on old contracts but slow bust
ness for future deliveries with spo'
trading very "spotty.'
The situation la the West.
The keen edge has been worn on
the contracting zeal. although som'
wool Is constantly being taken. -
lar as we learn. however, last week
prices IN the territory sections have
been bettered, That II, for hne medium
clips. rs cents. In Montana.
The average price Tor ordinary me
dunn woods through Montana and IN
Triangle IL is to iSh cents. Will
! Wyoming contracts are being mad.
az IA TO ~ cents, according TO IN
condition aud quality OF the clip
These prices mean for medium wool
about So TO IS cents clean land,
east.
A little early shOrn Nevada an
Utah wsol II reported to have arrive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
MAYOR BOATR|GHT
SMILES AND SAYS
NOTHING
New Executive Admits He Is
Thinking But Is Willing to
Let the Other Fellows Do the
Talking for Awhile.

II think 1 have nothing to say just
yet said Mayor Elect u. "A. Boat
right this morning. when asked by a
Herald reporter " he cared TO discuss
the probable names he would submit
TO the c!ty council for municipal Of
ilcos, on taking the office.
- understand said Mr.. n%oatrignt.
that there Is a good deal OF discus
sion about probable aud possible ap-
pointmcnts. hut 80 far az J am con-
cerned. 1 think IN let tie other fol-
lows do the talking for "a while. l
haven't q thing TO say"
Numerous states nave been made
up for the new mayor by curb-stoae
politicians during the past week, but
" can be said safely that thus far
there In no one who knows with any
de%nniteness who the mayor proposes
to appoint for any Office. lie has kept
the matter strictly to himself and AZ
he says, Is letting the other fellow d.
the talking.
u has been rumored that sheriff
Jesus Romero. who was an active
force In bringing about Mr. Boat
rights election, IL seeking the ap-
pointment OF 4. G. Burtless, now a
deputy sheriff 10 the office OF chief OF
police. But the sheriff and his friends
assert hat he II not seeking Ia influence
the mayo or to ask any city appoint
ments. one thing seems To be quit,
certain: and that is that the council
as it viii be constituted after tomor-
row. will not be likely to confirm ANY
one for the office 81 chief Of police OK
cept It's present incumbent. Thomas
McMiliin. The chiefs long and sue
cessful service and his personal popu-
ltrity combine to make this stand uni
versany popular. So Far ms " known
Mayor Hoairight has not given my
kind % intimation hat he desires to
make nny change IN tho police CHIEFS
Office.
John W. Wilson who managed ths
Republican campaign. as chairman OF
the city committee. Is In nrst place
among the ~curhEtOne appointing
power for city attorney. n has beer
said that he has been rendered tins
ofnce by the new mayor. but there q
no confirmation Of this. Attorney 4
u. stfoup. q well known lawyer ane
who was active In the city campaign
81 heing mentioned strongly for tn
position. There u plenty 90 gossip ~
20 the several other piacea which ar
under the mayors appolntiVe power
but Air. n~ohtrlght's attitude Of con
sistent silence leaves the whole pro.
gram In doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
QUO vADIS THE MOST
FILM IN
ALL PHOTO PLAY

The most wonderful achievement
yet IN photo drama, George Klein .
marvellous production of QUO Vadis. %
adapted from Henry SlenkieWicz s
novel OF the same title and made nv
the famous Italian company, the
Clnes. will be the attraction at tn
Crystal thcator Thursday and Friday,
Aprii 10 and ~. with two matinees
each day.
This glorious series Of pictures
makes ~ u complete evenings enter
tninmcnt and yisualizes an the priu-
clpal episodes Of the famous novel
from which Il a taken. II em
braces romance. tragedy. and history.
aud is the most Veracious and IN
strucuye photo drama before the
public. Every student of history ana
The Bible should enjoy u and CLEAN
the values so admirably illustrated 81
the causes that brought about the iali
Of Rome and the rise Of Christianity
under the most hostile ard pagan OPP
position. The romantic side Is fur-
nished by the o story Of the hand
some and valiant young Roman, VIM
titus. TOR the Christian maid Lygia'
aud the exquisite passion Of Petrontus
and Eunice. his slave.
History n supplied in the pictures
Of Nero and his court and the FULLEST
depths Of tragedy are measured ~
the Illustrations of the suffering OF
the sturdy band OF Christians and the
persecution OF Peter and Paul the
apostles. Those who seek dramatic
Intensity and sensation are amply SUI
piled with pictures of eladiatoria'
cumhatH. the chariot races, the strug-
giles az the giant slave ursus with thf
savage ball, the burning Of Rome,
most vivid and thrilling spectacle N
itself, and the inhuman torture of thf
Christians by throwing them 20 the
Wild beasts and burning them as hu'
man torches. 40 detail that lends q
spectacular grandeur or dramati'
power has been omitted In this mar
Vicious production. The |prineipa
characters are portrayed by the fore'
most artists Of the Italian stage ant
their acting alone Il more than wof
the price of admission. In carriase
grace gesture and expression the,
have no peers-as Ear as photo dram
yet exhibited have shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
IFB AC KACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat also take glass of
salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid In meat excites the kid
neys. they become uverworked. get
sluggish. ache and feel IKE Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy. the
bladder IN irritated and you may bs
obliged Ca seek relief two or three
times during the night. when the
kidneys clog YOU must help them
flush OF the budy's urinous waste or
youn be "a real siok person shortly.
Al first you feel a dull misery In the
kidney region, o suffer from back
ache. sick headache. dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feet rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF wa
ntr. Also get from any pharmacist
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take a tn-
blespoonful Ia "A glass OF water before
breakfast for "a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This Ia
nous salts In made from the acid OF
Shapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used foT
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them 10 normal activ-
ity, also 10 %neutraiize the acids la ur-
Inc, IN Il Ia longer Is q source 81 IT,
utation, thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive, cannot
liniure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then "a
keep the kidneys clean and active
Druggists here say they sell lots OF
Jad Salts To folks who believe IA
! overcoming kidney trouble while Il d
only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

J. l. Humphreys and Carl Thorn.
well known northern New Mexico cat
tie men. have leased 1000 acres iforn
the Maxwell Irrigated Land company
near Maxwell and will put II under
fence at once. The tract IL watefed
by two streams and viii be used ~
the l%cssces as a feeding ground this
spring and summer.
J.. y, Hess has returned to his farm
at Maxwell from Rocky Ford, Colo
RADIO. where he bought several enc
dairy cows az an auction sale. Prices
ranged from $3.50 TO $3.50 per head
for this stun. Maxwell repidly Is
coming forward as a dairying center,
nothing but the highest grade stun
being brought In.
The rains Of tho past week have
brought JOY 10 Colfax county stock
men, assuring plenty OF early srass.
The weather has been a little seNo'o
on cows and young calves, according
to the Springer Stockman. but ~
slight damage that has been done mas
been far overcome by the benefits.
j, Curtin, OF Texas, mas bought
eight SECTIONS OF land along Ute
creek In Mora county and II prepar-
ing to fence and feed and run quite a
large herd u cattle there this season.
Henry a. Nachtrieb. a stoekman OF
the Rosebud country In Union county
has a herd of 100 thoroughbred Pole
Angus cows from which he expects
a 90 per cent calf crop this year.
Three fine registered holstein cows
owned by George Mann. were killed
at Fort sumner last week by a catti9
Inspector. one of the cows cost Mr..
Mann above i've hundred dollars The
animals were fat ana sleek and pretty
: as pictures but were diagnosed as be-
ing affected with tuberculosis
About twenty stockmen using the
! Sltrroayes ana Grand Canyon grazini
I districts met In the office 81 Haroii
Green, forest supervisor, on SATURDAY
and discussed work and plans OF 'h'
spring rodeo. says the Williams. Ar
zona. News. II 10 thought best To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
Beware of 0intments that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering u
through tho mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physl-
clans. as the damage they viii do rs
ten fold to the good YOU can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
cure. manufacturer by r. j. Cheney
a Co. Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and II taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system In buying
| Halls Catarrh cure be sure you get
the genuine. n Is taken internGtiy
and made la Toledo. ohio. hy +. '.
/ cheney a co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for cons
stipatlun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
TRACK LAYING FOR
NEW SHOPS ON
THIS MORNING
Extra Gang of Fifty Men Put
to Work Unloading Rails
and Ties to Make Way for
New Buildings.

The nrst nctuHl work on tho Santa
FEES new s2.000.00O shop plant In Al
buqucruue. was begun this morning
when a t~racS-layinE foreman with a
gang Of nfty men began unloading
rails and ties at the shop cite for the
tracks which will Head into, around
and through the new buildings for
which estimates were opened last
week az Amarillo The track laying
gang will proceed steadily with the
grading and track laying w-ich u -
expected will require Two weeks 1r
moro 10 complete. when the work on
the buildings Will gebin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met az noon.
Henry White and Prof. Emory
Johnson testified on the Panama
tolls exemption repeal before the
canals committee.
senator Hitchoock's resolution
calling on the federal e
committee for the conclusions on
which IL selected the twelve re-
serve hank cities was passed
without discussion.
Secretary Daniels endorsed the
plan for "A naval cruise To South
America and a bill for tnat pur-
bose was proposed.
HOUSE.
Resumed debate on the legislative
appropriation bill.
Representative IIenry'H resolu-
ton calling ON the interstate
commerce commission Tor inior-
nation FOR relations Of coastwise
steamship lines and tr%dnaconti-
mental railroads was fav0rably re-
ported by the commerce commit
tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

hositancy about Swing it Ia any mem
Der OF ihc family, however young ~
old, for it contains nothing Injurious
Co the youngest person.
A bottle can hc obtained at any
nearby drug store for nfty cents or
one dollar. The latter size IN mote
economical and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves OF its merits. Syrup Fepsin
users learn 10 discard pills. salts,
cathartics and purEatives generally ne
they are too sreat "a shock 90
average system.
Families Wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain u postpaid by
addressing nr W r. CaidWeil az
Washington ST.. Monticello. M 4 pos
tai card with your name and address
on Il viii do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
COUNCIL WILL E
UP ROUTINE BUSINESS

Council meets tonight, but there
WIN he little besides routine business
to transact. The annual reports
from the heads Of the various de-
partments will not be received until
next Tuesday night, when Mayor
sellers will turn over the mavorslty
to his successor ID. IT, 3oatright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
cents ~ the former
Missouri.

cents 20 the former.
Missouri.
No sales ~ old Missouri or other
hrirht woods are being reported this
week. 81. Louis dealers are under
stood to have quoted 2Oa2t cents
for early shorn woods. but no much
has yet come forward.
Pulled Wool
Business In greasy pulled woods
has been quiet this week. Little
staple wool In the east is expected
10 be available from now until fall
practically an the puilers are being
sold up to shearing time on account
Of their staple productions.
Territory.
sales Of territory wools hav been
limited to a few lately consigned par
cells OF old wool and current receipts
Of k.rizona. which are not heavy. Tho
latter wool IL selling as fast as Il ar
rives around 20 cents, or a clean cost
approNimating SO cents
one lot OF $4,000 pounds u me-
dium territory IL reported sold az a
clean cost estimated az 53 o. cents.
Another lot a third as large 90 orig
lnal haif-hlood clothing territory
brought about 80 cents clean basis
! Original fine and fine medium Is
generally quoted at 53d5 So cents,
clean. although same sales are UNI
d%oubtcdly made on a higher level
than this. one lot Of 100, geo pounds
sold this week fully pquailing the
higher price.
Texas aud California.
No sales OF Texas and California
woods In the greasc are reported In
the market this week. Prices are
merely nominal.
secured
The demand from wooden mills
for secured woods has been Of a fair
proportion. hut unevrniy distributed,
Mills are not buying 80 freely rs they
did n short while back and are pay
ing the price for what they actually
are obliged 10 take. Fine territory
secured has sold this week up To So
cents and No. l New Mexican Is
quoted at b2G52 cents. with fine
medium duotable down to 81 cents.
Good A woods are quoted at from
90 to "a cents. while as tu so cents
is named for western woods. "A
woods are .-oted up To- IS or SO
cents and exarts up to b7k or IS
cents and some even ask a cent ~
two more, on account Of the scarcity
of woods. Best Puget Sound woods
are quoted as high as IS To 60 cents
Il free of defects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

No sales OF Texas and California
woods In the grease are reported In
the market this week. Prices are
merely nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Rupert and Farrell
Arranging Details
to Transfer Yankees

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Colonel Jacob
Rupert jr.. and Captain Tillinghast l.,
Huston arrived at New York from Chi
cago and went at once into conference
with Frank J. Farrell, chief owner OF the
New York American league base ball
club. TO arrange final details for their
purchase of the club
Colonel Rupert announced before his
meeting with Farrell that the deal had
not been closed and that It was now
all up TO Farrell" He indicated that
he expected there would be no hitch.
however
Farrell said: up 20 the present VIC
still own the club. and will own It until
VIC are paid our price; that's all there
Is TO It. We had nothing TO do with
what happened in Chicago. We merely
have set our. figure and are waiting"
There seemed 20 be little doubt, how
ever, that the deal would 20 through.
A new base ball park. patterned after
the home OF the Chicago American league
club and costing Sl25OOO, exclusive OF the
site. will be built for the New York
club OF the American league, It was
learned today.
II. b. johnson. president OF the league,
said Colone! Jacob Rupert, jr.. and Cap
tain L. l.. Huston. tho prospective pur-
chasers OF the club, already had tho
property on which TO build. The park,
1t IL planned. will seat 10000 persons
5000 more than any other park in either
major league. II will be erected within
two years. II was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
FIRST CHRISTIANS FIND
BkPTlSTS EASY MEAT

The First Christians added another
victory to their perfect record last oven
ing at the University OF Omaha gym
nasium. where they decisively trimmed
the South Omaha Baptists. ~ TO T. The
South Omaha churchgoers were out
classed from the start and succeeded in
making but three field goals.
George Parrish performed In stellar
fashion for the Christians, looping seven
goals from field and throwing four foul
goals. His guarding and passing was
also feature. For the Baptists Joos car
ried on the brunt of the battle not only
making five Of the seven points for his
team, but also mixing in every play.
In the last half the First Christians
substituted a number OF their second
string men. The line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE
WATER WON'T RUN
Ernest Either, Aged ~ Years, Takes
Carbolic Acid Because His Gar
den Hose is Frozen.
HAD MADE OTHER ATTEMPTS
Several Times Before He Had Tried
10 Kill Self Because of Little
Mishnps which He'd Come
Across His Daily Path.

Because the hose at the side Of his
home was froze and he could DOT force
the water through It. Ernest Either, aged
u years, a pioneer resident of the city,
living at 1896 North Twentieth street,
took carbolic acid Wednesday morning
and ended his life.
Either lives with his son. Frank II.
Either, jeweler, employed at Carson &
Banks wholesale jewelry establishment.
and had attempted his own life several
times before.
Owing to the fact that the cistarn TO
the rear of her home was frozen, Mrs
w. A. Ramsey, who lives at 1880 North
Twentieth street, directly next door to
the Either residence, asked II she could
run water from their hose into her
kitchen, so she could do the weeks wash
ing.
Mr.. Either. the elder, who owns both
houses, consented, and went to help her
When he turned on the water it would
not come through the hose, and after
working a few minutes he came into the
house storming about It and declared he
was going to kill himself. His daughter
in-law who had just returned home after
being confined to the hospital, tried TO
dissuade him. but after threatening to
Kill her and then himself he went to a
barn in the rear of the house, took car
bolic acid, and was beyond help when the
police and DR.. Edstrom arrived.
Last Fouth of July Mrs. Either de-
clared. he got up from the dinner table
with the remark, IT'S too hot, am
going to kill myself II was only by
main force that he was prevented from
dol so at that time. Last February
he fell and sprained his ankle, and tried
to commit suicide then. A year ago last
october while chopping wood he was
struck in the eye by a piece of wood. and
was barely prevented from doing away
with himself. In fact, Mrs. Either de-
clared, he tried to kill himself at every
slight mishap that he experienced Four
years ago over some trivial matter he
managed to take poison and was finally
brought back after lingering at the point
OF death for four days. He is survived
by two sons, Frank and William, who
lives at Twenty fourth and Fort streets.
The body was taken by Coroner Crosby
and an inquest will be held. As the re-
suit OF the shock Mrs. Frank Either is
In serious condition. Following break
fast Mrs. Either and her father-in-law
spent several hours wrapping up Christ
mas presents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
WALTER JOHNSON
GIVES BONUS BACK
Star Pitcher Mails Weeghman Sc, 900
Draft He Got for Signing
Federal Contract.
SAYS INCIDENT NOW CLOSED
IL Complication Arise, They Must
he Fought out Between Leagues
or Heads of Two Clubs,
He Asserts.

COFFEYVILLE. Kan. Dec. 23-with
the money obtained from the sale Of a
herd Of steers. Walter johnson, star
OF the Washington American league club
pitching staff. today mailed a draft re-
imbursing Charles Woeghman. president
OF the Chicago Federal league club, for
the bonus given johnson when he signed
a Federal contract. The draft was for
5000.
AS far as ! am concerned the incident,
which has proven an unpleasant one to
me, at least. is now closed" johnson
said. There is nothing more / can do.
l shall report TO the Washington club
when the spring training season opens
II any complications arise they will have
TO be fought out between the two leagues
or between the heads OF the two clubs
Washington and Chicago. When I mailed
that draft my responsibilities ended"