davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1914-06-10
@s) s,z,a PEOPLE L..
You KN0w

Was OuiIudy ViSlColS VI IllclluS III
this city.
Mrs. Frank McCullen and son
Vance, of 32 Coryell Street, are WIS.,
iting friends in Washington, D. G..
Merchant Joseph G. Moore and
George R. Ham, both of Delevan
Street, spent Sunday at Sergeants-
vile.
Mrs. Levi Brown and daughter,
Miss Mary A. Brown, are spending
several days at Vassar College
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Wurffiein,
of Trenton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, 1a Coryell Street.
Fred. H. Schaible, of Union and
Delevan Streets, who recently under
went a very serious operation for
appendicitis at Mercer Hospital,
Trenton, has so far recovered as to
be able to walk around his room at
that institution.
DR.. Howard Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of "a
North Union Street, a student at
the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, has been appointed an in
terne at Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
for the summer months.
Virginia, the little daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Henry w. Armstrong,
who underwent an operation for
throat trouble at the Germantown
Hospital, Philadelphia, is getting
along so nicely that her return is ex-
pected within a couple of weeks.
A lady" boozer was added to the
local jag list last evening, to keep
company with two gentlemen"
whose names were also tackled on for
the good of the city. Three names
were taken off. The session of the
Board of Protectors was short but
full of action.
The concert by the Citizens Band
will be given in the new bandstand
on the city lot on York Street, to-
morrow evening unless it rains, in
which case it will be given on
Friday evening. On Thursday
evening of next week a concert
will be given in New Hope.
Mrs. |. H. HuseIton, of Al York
Street, is spending the month of June
in West Virginia She is at present
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Butcher,
at Beverly, that state, and will also
visit her sister, Mrs. James A. Bent,
at Elkins. Mrs. Huselton expects to
remain until after the Fourth of
July.
Rev. Theron Lee, of Germantown,
Pa, has accepted the call from the
First Presbyterian Church of this
city to become its pastor, accord
ing to a letter read to the congre
cation Sunday. The church has
has been without regular pastor
since Rev. Roy E. Vale left in De-
cember.
The following officers have been
elected by the Reliance Club, to
serve for the ensuing six months:
President, Theodore F. Skillman;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
CLEANsES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL
Il becomes thick. waVy. lnssrous and
all dandrun disappears-IIair
stops coming Out.

Surely try "A "Danderino Hair
Cleanse" n you wish To Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine ana
draw IL carefully through your hair,
taking n small strand at a time:
this viii clease the hair OF dust. dirt
or any excessive oil-in "A lev min
utcs you will be amazed. Your hair
win be wayy. fluffy and abundant
and possess an incompatible soft
ness lustre. and Insurance.
Besides beautifylne the hair n
application OF Danderine dissok cs
every particle OF dandruff; invigor-
ates n scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair,
Danderine Ia To the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation II goes right TO the
inv igorates n strengthens
Its exhilirating, stimulating
and nfe-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
|luatrous hair. and lots OF n II you
viii just get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderlne from am
drug store or toilet counter and try
IL as directed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
READY FOR POSTING
SIGNS ON ROUTE
TO COAST
Southern California Club Not
flies Mayor That Every
County Between Here and
Los Angeles Is Pledged.

Plans have been completed for the
start 81 the work of siRnposting a
route that will divert automobile traf-
nc from tho Lincoln highway to a
Ncw Mexico. Arizona and southern
California route passing through this
city, Mayor Sellers received word to-
day ron the Southern California Au-
tomobile club. under whose auspices
the attack on the Lincoln highway =
attempt at "A monopoly OF the tourist
traffic was opened. that preparations
have all been made for putting NJ
slgnboards between Los Angeles and
Albuquerque.
Every county between here and tho
Angel city has given dennit, pledge
to provide funds for si~gnpostI,g the
route. The board OF directors Of tho
Southern California club has author
lied a continuance Of the s%ignnoard-
lng work. ~ soon as funds are made
available. nOm san BerRardino TO
ia city.
Mayor sellers, who Is president Of
the Ocean-to-Ocoan Highway associl.
ton, was iubilant over the receipt OF
the telegram.
ut means hat work has begun"
he said. 'it's the start OF tho real
campaign 10 bring the tourists
through this country during tho
heavy volume OF travel that will flow
westward next year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
5 Live News Of the Sunshine State
New Mexico State Debt
Fund and InUeStmentS
Period 1880 to 1913

Washington. y. c., April i5.-Fre-
iiminary hgurcs from the forthcoming
bulletin pertaining to national and
state Indebtedness and funds and In.
vcstmcnts have been given out by hi.
rector w J. Harris, Of the bureau Of
census. department OF commerce.
The bulletin cafrics Information for
the state OF New Mexico, as well as
for the other states and the United
States. The data were complied un-
der the supervision Of Mr.. John Lee
Coulter, expert special agent In charge
Of the inquiry on wealth, debt, ana
taxation.
The bulletin, which will soon be is
sued. will contain statistics for ach
state for each year from 1880 to 1913.
inclusive. as far as statistics are avail
able. and will also contain details for
the year most nearly corresponding
TO 1850, thus making 1t possible TO
show the general movement during O
period OF over 80 years. The bulletin
will show the total debt of the states,
as wei as many details, such as the
various classes OF outstanding bonds
and special debt obligations to pub
lie trust funds. II will also show the
floating debt and It's component parts.
Under Funds and Investments will
be shown separately all the dinereat
funds, and In zach case cash and se-
curities will be shown. The popula-
tion Of the states for each year un-
der consideration will be used. and
the per capita debt Cless sinking fund
asscts) will be given.
An inspection OF the tables for New
Mexico In the bulletin soon to be Is
sued shows that from 1s92 to 1911
only biennial reports Of the debt ~
the state were %obtainable. The bond
cd debt increased from 272O.O00 In
1880 to tt.ffs.OO H. teta. No spcc-
tai debt obligations TO public trust
funds were reported. The small float
ing debt disa appeared in 1900. and un-
I'll 1911 10 such debt was recorded;
In 1912 II amounted TO $4,000.
II must be noted that the territory
OF Now Mexico was admitted to state
hood IN 1911, and an act approved
June I. 1919, provided that the state
would assume the debts and liabiii-
ties Of the territory Of Now Mexico
and the debts Of the counties thereof
which were valid and existing on
June 90. 1910, and pledges its faith
and credit for the payment thereof
Also the bonds OF Grant and Santa Fe
counties, which were validated by net
Of congress January i6, 1897, were as
eumed ny the state of New Mexico N
this act of 1919, and three series u
state bonds were TO be issued. ms fol-
lows:
ser.ss A.-To provide for the pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
EVIDENCE AGAINST
SALAzAR SLIM
SAYS BACA
Albuquerque Attorney for
Mexican General Asserts His
Acquittal on Pending In
dictment Sure.

Santa Fe, n. M, April I5.-Attor-
ney Elfego Baca, Republican cBndi-
date for congress, Is here from Wash
ington where he consulted various Of
hcials including the attorney general
and the secretary OF state concerning
the future OF General Inez Jsalazar.
''The case Of Salazar is set for a
hearing in the United States district
eour here May H." said MIR. Baca.
"He will be tried on the Indictment
charging violation Of the neutrality
laws. / do not think there il any owl
dence against the general. Nor do l
believe there will be any proof that
he intentionally jumped his bond As
regards the Fountain case. ! believe
that there IL ample proof hat General
Salazar received no tolograms from tho
state department asking him TO sus-
pend judgment In the Fountain case.
salazar ordered Fountain shot as e
SPY and had every reason 10 believe
that Fountain had enlisted an an
orozoo man and later went over to
Madero."
MIR. Baca said that saiazar is a man
about 80 years old, and has spent over
half Of his life In the employ OF Amer
lean mining companies as an expert
on mines. He said that Salazar was
a seasoned warrior and fine strateglst
and hat General scott OF the United
states army has a high opinion OF
Salazar as a military man.
Mr.. Baca admitted the soft i'm
parchment that he wants 10 run for
congress again ON the Republican
ticket. 1T Is quite true" he said.
Here is one Of my buttons. l am
already on the job"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
COURT URGES JURY
TO ENFORCE ANTI
GUN LAW

Roswell. n. ~, April i3.-In
charging the grand jury this morning
al the opening Of the April term Of
the district court in this county, Judge
Granville a. Richardson laid special
stress upon the statute prohibiting
the carrying Of concealed deadly
weapons and the statute providing for
the protection Of game and hsh.
In the entire state, as well rs In
this county" said the court To the
grand jury. "the violations Of the car
rying concealed weapons act b result
ing In heavy court costs, which the
taxpayers must meet. Good men.
good law abiding men, do not carry
weapons and others should not, We
should not permit The others 20 carry
these weapons and you as a Erand
Jury ought 60 exert every effort 90 sec
that those who do carry weapons are
made TO answer for this i~nfractiOn 81
the law"
In speaking 81 the game law viola
lions the court said hat there appears
20 be n disposition among many 20
hunt and hsh al any time and that as
a result game and fish are rapidly
disappearing. Legislation towards pro-
teeting the game and FISH. the court
said, was started late and the en-
forcement o. this legislation he thinks
appears 70 draE. lie asked the jury
"a look into this as fully a. possible,
The court also emphasized the
sunday law and the anii-aambllng act
among other statutes To which he
called the attention Of the grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Rheumatic Thr0at.
Is Common Trouble
Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are sUccessfui gargies that stop
toreness IN the throaf. but 10 preycpt their
ihcessanr return, The blood must BE- put In
order The hcat nemfdy L. =. ~ - % n
Influences al The nanetions % the body %
heutfnlize the lTfitants of u-aste products
and 20 stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
hheumatie soft throat Il a dangerous
indication, a. 10 means that the blood j.
loaded With more uric acid than the KID
neys can excreie, and may thus lead 70
serious general disturhance.
Ihe action u Z q \, stimulates cellular
activity. IL prev nia The accumulation Of
lrritauts In loca. spots u enebies the
nrteries 20 supply qaiekly the mes red
blood 10 replace worn. cut tissue.
for this reason ~ic acid fhet ends me
throat an easy prey 20 - breakinf d0en
other words. 4 y H.. prevents chronlc con
dltiens b. enabling al the MUCOUS lininns
N me body % Ercrefe healthy mueus. Itn
Influence n shown Al q marked improve
ment Of the hrcnrhInl tubs. whereby the
hnsklness ~ yoioe With Thick, erayiah *.
perioratiuna d 0~Terc0nfe. - y, veil
diluted With water. mfdua blood naths
since II "a welrumr 70 any stomach AMI nt
once gets into the blood.
\. +. !. 4 free u an minerals and con
talns lnrredlenis Wondtriuily conducive 20
well balanced health,
You can 81 u 81 any drug store, but Do
not accept hnythlag else, There danger
Id substitutes. = n. -. Il prepared onif BY
The swift Specific co, htt swift HldE,
Atlanta, Ga. Our Mn1lral Dept Nin give
yon ffee insifncilnn hy mall % n subject
" blood disorders Write TO-DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Largest Grist on Record in Re-
cent Years Shown by Final
Report of Jury at Santa lie
Today.
W. R D CASES
INCLUDED IN LIST
Large Majority of Indictments
Found Are for Violation of
Law Against Selling Liquor
to Indians.

Especial Dispatch 60 The Herald {.
Santa Re. n. NJ, April IS. 49, Tho
United States grand jury which has
been In session here for the past two
weeks. closed It's work this afternoon
presented It's final report a.
Judge Pope. The jury returned forty
true bills. IN eighteen cases no bills,
and examined i65 Witnesses In even
ty-two cases. Two Of the indic:-
ments are for murder, unusual IN
federal grand jury proceedings. The
bills cover a wide range OF cases. but
the majority are for selling liquor TO
Indians.
In the Taos case OF alleged Illegal
traffic in whiskey the jury, while
praising the diligence OF United
States Commissioner Chetham OF
Taos. stated that the evidence was so
conflicting hat Il could not arrive at
a conclusion. and recommended that
the defendants be discharged from
bond and "a further investigation
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

formal dinner will nc rendered the
governors and other guests tonight ne
tho Douglas country club and this
viii be followed by "a puzzle reception
az the GHdsden hotel Both Governor
Mcdonald and Governor Hunt Will
deliver addresses. The address OF
Welcome will be given by Mayor Han
kins.
The primary purpose Of the meet
ing Is To make plans FOR putting the
bordorland route In shape for tourist
travel IN 1915. Tomorrow will DC
devoted to sightseeing.
Governor Mcdonald was escorted 70
Rodeo By nineteen automobiles from
silver City and LordsDurg, a number
Of which continued the journey here
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

ment OF the debts and liabilities OF
the territory OF New Mexico.
Series ITO provide FOR the pay
ment Of county debts,
Series C.--To provide for the pay
mem OF bonds and accrued Interest
thereon OF Grant and Santa Fe cUun-
ties. according to the act OF congress-,
January rs. 1897.
When the state government Is fully
~lnaugurated and the provisions 81 tho
constitution compiled with, the debt
~ New Mexico will approximate So
900 ,OO0; Of this amount, however, s3.-
$4,000 will represent the debt OF
counties, IN assuming which the state
merely acts as an agent guaranteeing
the payment. The tables for New
Mexico not Included In the bullet,n
soon TO be issued have been compiled
from state reports covering the actunl
financial transactions OF the state u
November 30, 1879.
In the case OF funds and inves.-
ments no securities we're recorded ex-
sept for the years 1893 and 1891, ana
the amounts We're toe insignificant To
be a factor In the total The casn
changed greatly during the period
covered, but shows a general increase
from s27S.00O IN 1891 to s655,00O In
1919
The sinking fund assets we're re-
ported %irreguiarly and remained
small throughout the period. The
debt 0ess sinking fund assots) did nos
diner materially from the total debt.
increasing from $4,000 In 1899 To
&1,eiS.0OO in 1912.
Although the debt OF the state in
creased steadily from 1880 TO 1912,
the population increased sufficiently
to reduce the per capita indebted
ness.
In 1890 the total debt Of New Mex
leo, az the close Of the fiscal year, No
ycmbcr 30. was $4,000; in 1912 q
was si,237,0OO, the greatest changes
occurring in the bonds. The popuia-
ito Of the state increased from 49,
goo In 1890 TO 357. 1000 In 1919. In
1890 the per capita debt was t5.t2;
In 1890 II reached the maximum of
s6.09. but fell /, SAL In 1919.
In contrast with the state OF New
Mexico we ind that. taking the entire
debt Cess sinking fund a%ssets) for the
IS states, the per capita debt. accord
ing to the latest report. IL s3.52. or
SOIL more than the per capita debt
for New Mexico.
At the present time about o. per
cen Of the total population of tho
United States will be- found In the
state OF New Mexico. and about the
same per con Of the total debt Oess
sinking fund assets Is attributed "a
ths state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

For twenty years | Suffered with
chrCnlc constipation" says c. w.
Robertson, OF Cordoya. $. G. "in
May 1908. n had assumed "A more So
rious form. resulting In indigestion.
piles and neurasthonia Life seemed
a burden 10 me. Two famous physl-
CLANS ana one specialist with all
their drastic drugs failed to help M.
a friend advised me TO give Cham
b~erlain's Tablets a trial, which Z
did. and am pleased Ca say two bot
ties OF them cured me" For sale
by all DRUGGISTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
HARRISON DUE
HERE THIS EVENING

Mayor Carter H.. Harrison of Chi
cago. and his son. Carter, Jr., will
be passengers on Santa Fe train No.
s, due here from the west at ESQ
o'clock tonight. Mayor Harrison and
his son passed through here last
week on their way 10 a. Grand
Canyon. They were at Laguna yes
terday.
When here on his westward jour
ney, the Chicago executive said he
meant to try 60 plan for a stay OF a
dag or two in this city ON his was
back. lie intends TO visit Satna Fe
and Taos county before returning To
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

(Speriai Dispatch Co The Herald }
Douglas, Aria, April 1.-THE meet
Ink Of the executives of New Mexico
and Arizona here FOR discussion ~
cooperation Ia highway building. Is
taking on the aspect OF a big highway
celebration, visitors heinR here from
southern Arizona.
Governor Hunt arrived last night,
accompanied by State road Engineer
Lamar Cobb and Adjutant General
Harris. This morning the governor
and party and "A motorcadc OF twelve
cars ven 20 Rodco where they met
Governor Mcdonald, state Engineer
French az New Mexico and other
members OF the New Mexico party
who had motorod from Lordsburg \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
WASTE oF-TIME.

Are you still taking a cold plunge
every mornlnr ?"
mo, l quit doing that 10 save
time"
why a cold plunge doesn't take
more than "a minute or two"
81 know; but / used 10 spend
three-quarters of an hour curled up
In bed hesitatlng."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

not much Of n rcvolutlon-not more
tha SEQ lives we're lost In actual
battle. u such a name may be APP
piled TO the Hklrmlshes"
Dr. Scamon declared that the pop
ular conception % the Mexican
trouble that Il II q great civil war
between the north and the south ~
erroneous. There are not two
great armies. though there IL much
firing Of ammunition" he said. "But
after firing they leave for pastures
new. The number OF wounded q
very small compared TO the number
killed. which shows n startling condi-
ton OF affairs In a civil war. Most
OF the killed are found shot through
the head. The death wound came
from close range by firing nj a
wounded man as he lay In the field.
Here are tho statistics. Killed in
battle. 1.60O: wounded, left on the
field aud then killed. 5000: prisoners
taken, 2,SO0; non-combatants killed.
such az old. d%efenceless men. women
and children. $500: foreigners killed.
1000. total killed since the war he
gam. 10000. Il will be seen that
more non-cOmbatants were killed
than soldiers fighting. which tells
why this cannot be called a civil
war"
Dr. seamon discussed foreign In
~vestmcnts. aud said that the total
value OF property IN Mexico II placed
at three billions. and that Americans
owned - per rent OF Il. 1T has been
said he continued, that foreigners
went into Mexico TO exploit IT. They
did nothing Of the Kind. they took
money into Mexico. Assured by Gen
eral Diaz Of protection they went to
Mexico. When Diaz wished TO resign
years ago. foreigners who had mil
Hons invested went to him and Inn
plored him 90 stay az the head OF
things. reminding him that they had
come To Mexico In tbs belief that he
would stay NJ the helm.
Charge Against standard oil.
THE Madero revolution has been
laid by some people at the door of
Standard OH, but no one has ever
been able to prove that foreign gov
ernments OF foreign corporations en-
gineered il. Some OF the rich Mexican
people were back OF Il. employing
Orozco to start the trouble. II was
not over concessions to foreigners.
There Is bat onc monopoly In Mexico
and that Is the powder monopoly and
Il belongs to "A Mexican. There are
no such things as special conces-
sions in the towns: there are street
railway franchises, the same as we
have In the states, There is no smell
ter monopoly.
Taxes Enormous.
And mining concessions7 There
are none worth owning The taxes
are so enormous that these onces
sions are worthless. You do not SEQ
any large concerns taking hold OF
them. These mining concessions are
OF value only TO their promoters. Big
Investors know better than TO get
mixed up with them"
Dr. Seamon severely criticised
President Taft's Mexican policy and
said that the Americans down In
Mexico could not quite understand
why the president OF the United
States should tell them TO leave Mex
leo. instead OF informing Mexicaus
that the property OF Americans must
be protected or Uncle Sam would
send an army across the border. lie
said that the killing of Benton, an
English citizen. had stirred up the
United States more than the killing
OF goo Americans during the past
three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
ABUNDANT FLOW IN
RIO GRANDE FOR
THIS SUMMER
Weather Bureaus Snowfall
and Storage Report for
March Shows Plenty of Re-
serve in the Big Watershed.

once. United States Weather Bu -
eau. Santa Fc. y. NJ, April 13. 1914.
The month OF March la New Mex
leo averaged "A little below normal In
temperature and much below in pre-
%Cipitati0n. although the snow fan was
practically normal, owing TO heavy
snow In certain central and northern
mountain districts, notably east of the
Rio Grande. 20 the state as a whole,
the eastern mountain slopes we're
most favored. Little more than halt
the normal precipitation occurred. tha
fall being especially light in the RID
Grande valley. the Pecos valley the
eastern counties and the extreme
south. In most Of these districts,
owing 10 low altitude. the prccipita-
ton came as rain. As a rule the snow
quickly disappeared from all OF the
lower levels Of the state.
The average snowfall was IS inches
or about normal. giving a total sea-
sonai fan OF $50 inches, which Is
slightly In excess 81 the normal, ow-
Ing to h large excess that occurred
IN December, 1913.
over the headquarters ~ the Cana
dian ana Upper Pecos he snowfall
az the month restored the los from
melting and settling and left condi-
tions favorable for a moderate hoR,
while over the ranges tributary TO the
lower Pccos. little snow occurred, exc
ccpt over the highest mountains,
Melting Was active ard conditions are
not 30 favorable. Little snow occur
red in the southwest; the stored
depth h small and gives little prom
Use Tor waite ia the ella, san Fran
cisco or Mimbres from accumulated
snow. Light snow also occurred In
the northwest and owe the upper
reaches 81 the Rio Grande west % the
stream. hut the large accumulation In
the mountains Of southern Colorado
and the large fan and accumulated
depth owe the northera mountains OF
New Mexico. east 81 the Rio Grande
should give a Juan, Anlnias and
Rio Grande an abundant how. AZ pre-
yl0usly indicated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
SCENARIO CONTEST
CLOSES TONIGHT

santa re. n. NJ, April rs - The
contest among the school children OF
New Mckee IN which the state ex
position commission offers a prize OF
$50 for the best motion picture
scenario written by a pupil for use
In the state exhibit az San Diego.
closes tonight Thus far only two
scenarios have been submitted, hut
these are declared 60 be excellent.