davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
NERv EXPRESSMAN
SCARED OFF bandit
(By Associated Press.

Athens. Ga, April "a lone
bandit early today made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob Seaboard
passenger train No. II, near Conner.
Ga, fifteen miles northeast of here.
R. c., Fletcher express messenger,
opened fire on the bandit when he
ordered the express safe to be op-
'ened. Several shots were ex-
changed. and the intruder was
wounded in his right forearm and
jumped from the train. He boarded
the train when it stopped for water
two miles south of Conner at 4:45
this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
WANTS PR0HIBITIvE TAX ON
CERTAIN COTTON CONTRACTS
(By Associated Press.

Washington. April 2.-Represen-
tative Lever today introduced a bill
to put a prohibitive tax on cotton
future contracts which do not COM
ply with the proposed regulations
regarding exchange dealing. He pro-
posed the bill as compromise meas
ure in place of the enate bill to
deprive exchanges not fulfilling the
law of the use of the mails.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
Z, WORKERS RE-
SENT WAGE CUT

ana, April 2.-Organized la
the Canal Zone has formed a
trade council to combat the
lon in whges which will be-
effective today President Will
order with respect to the or
ltion of the permanent force to
g the canal provided only that
d The Isthmus should not ex-
he wages paid for similar SER
In the United States by more
rs per cent. The workmen will
ply refuse to accept any such
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
INTERSTATE FARMERS BUREAU

Spokane, Wash April 2. An In
terstate farmers information bureau
opened here today. for the purpose
OF bringing buyer and seller togeth-
'er. 1t will not hhndle any commod-
ity, but will act as an Intermediary
This will be a great aid to farmers
and producers OF the northwest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
kEULLA NEWS NOTES

lula. April 2.-Medulla is
billy coming to the front.
B. Swarengen & Co., are max
pine permanent Improvements
I section which will, we hope
Ius some good citizens.
Zee or more carloads of cab
have been shipped from here
Feek.
HI. c. Slaughter has rented
Ion. building of the Pipkin
land will convert it into a
Is house and will handle the
hnd tomato crop of the pres
ason, and the strawberry crop
4 Season. He represents Wag-
sSpns, of Chicago.
~. Smith has the lumber on
zound for another business
have the finest prospects of an
/ crop that has been since the
Ave freeze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
UNWILLING Of CON.
FE0ERATE MONUMENT
POSTPONED TO JUNE 4
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 2.-The un-
yelling of the Confederate monument
at Arlington cemetery. which was
set for April 27, has been postponed
until June 4. The program COM
mittee of the Confederate Monu-
ment Association met here today to
plan the details Of the ceremony.
Leading members of Confederate or
ganizations and of the Grand Army
of the Republic, will be invited to
attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
COMMERCE COMMIS.
SION HEARS PROTESTS

Washington, April 2.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission will to-
day give hearings to the proposed in
crease in lake and rail rates in con-
nection with the general rate in
creases asked for by the eastern car
I -
'riers. Three days will be given to
these hearings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
STEAMERS
CREW Of no
MAY Be LOST
NEW F0UNDLAND WAS LOST OFF
CAPE RACE
Fifty Bodies Of the Grew Have Been
Picked Up; Southern Cross
Fate Not Known
(Bv Associated Press. }

Curling, New Foundland, April ..
Reports received here today state
that the sealing steamer New Found
land has been off Cape Race and
the greater part of her crew of 10
perished. Rescue ships have picked
up fifty bodies here of the crew No
word has been received from the
sealer, Southern Cross. reported to
be in distress Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
PROMOTION FOR AGENTS

St. Augustine. Fla. April .
Fred w. Kirkland, general freight
agent of the Florida East Coast
Railway, today becomes freight traf-
fic manager of the road. w. P.
Boges will succeed to Mr.. Kirkland S
former position, which was created
at recent meeting of the directors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
MANY REPORTS FROM
T0RRE0N; H|GHT|NG
STILL PROGRESSES
(By Associated Press. }

Juarez, April 2.-Out Of the
maze of conflicting unofficial reports
received here today it was inferred
that fighting continued today at
Torreon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

The organization of a Woman S
Equal Suffrage Association has been
perfected in Pensacola.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

College avenue in Tallahassee,
from Monroe street to the Florida
State College for Women, is to be
paved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

Large quantities of cabbage are
now being shipped daily from Bar
tow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
BISHOP kENKYS
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED
(By Associated Press. }

Rome, April 2.-The pope today
appointed Rev. Michael j. Curlev of
DeLand, Fla, bishop of the do
cese of st. Augustine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
ORR MINERAL PRODUCTS.

TT HI value of the mineral pro-
duction of the United states
now reaches $500, OO0. 600 a
year. Though thu value falls fat
below that of the country's farm
products, the magnitude n scope
OF oar mineral industry may be best
measured by comparing our own
mineral production with that OF other
countries. no one u which can com
pete with AS In abundance aud va
rioty of mineral The Unit
"a states mines nearly 90 per cent
of the worlds output Of coal and
produced 90 per cent Of the petrolo'
um in 1918. OF the more %casentia.
metals. 90 per cent Of the worid''
output OF Iron ore L. raised from
American mines. and the shelters oil
the United states furnish the WORLD
with 50 per cent 81 is copper and
al least 80 per cent n its copper ane
zinc. These are the raw MATERIAL
ON which has been founded a groaI
metailurEical industry, and ON which
a be built much more extensive
chemical AMI metal working indus
tnes
The table OF production published
each year by the geological surve,
contains no less than - Items. Fol
present purposes only a relatlvei,
small number Of these items need q
be mentioned, and for convenience
these may be grouped under thres
Eenerai headlines mineral fuels
metals and miscellaneous minerals
ths Last heading Including principal
D. structural materials. fertiBzers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
TRACTION COMPANY
FILES REPORT WITH
STATE COMMISSION

Santa BE. y. A.. Sept. 1.-THE Al
buquerque Traction oOmpanys oniA
cial report Of It's business anairs for
the year 1913 has arrived al the Of
nee OF the state corporation com
m%lssioners In the capitol and Il Ia
said that the commissioners are deep
~ Interested In the figures given. Il
WAS stated al the Office this morning
that the report would furnish some
material for study" and hat Il would
not be given 10 the press today.
some time K representative OF
and Tor the traction company were oe-
fore the state board Of equalization
which met IN the senate chamber ag
the capitol. They argued Tor "a gen
eral reduction OF the Assessment OF
the traction company. alieeing that
carrying passengers In Albuquerque
was a financial failure. II Is said thar
the company has maintained hat Il
had no reports available as 10 iis gen
eral business Affairs 20 show exactly
the loss nj which u u heing operated.
huf u appears that there are reports
now available showing the exact cost
OF the railway per mile. down Ia
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
WHO u THEY?

n ONE difference Of opinion ap,
-. pears To exist among Berna.
ltllo county Republicans as "a
the personnel Of the Republican leg
lslat'"a ticket. II was announced
following the peace patched up al
the state convention In Santa Fe that
the Hubbeil wing would retain its
nominees as the county ticket. These
were judge y. a. Mann. Ncstor Mon
t0ya and l.. Sanchez.
After the contcnding and partly
harmonized factions returned home
Il was stated thai Mr. Sanchez was
to be unceremoniously dumped of
the ticket and that Modesto Ortiz
was 10 be substituted: this To meet
the demands of Elfego Baca. sheriff
Romero and Mr.. Ortiz himself.
Later Il was rumored that Judge
Mann had expressed a dissemination
to run should Ortiz be on the ticket,
but that Sheriff Romero threatened
20 kick over the traces II the Old Al
buquerquc lawyer did not get the
place. Since Ortiz's nomination IL
the only thing sheriff Romero wss
To receive out Of the settlement al
Santa Re. n since he gave up about
everything he had politically, except
his county Job. which wa nalled
down, 1t appears that his demand foi
Ortiz has some Justice In L..
In the meantime. and lacking ans
authoritative statement from who
ever Is in authority IN the local re.
publican ranks, the public remains Ia
doubt and some mild interest hal
been exhibited 90 know Jus, who the
Republican Legislative nominees ar,
10 be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
PROGRAMS
FOR TEACHERS
BEING MADE
Keep Booming Convention at
albuquerque Is Slogan
of President Hill of State
Association.

Santa Re. y. NJ. sept. li-"Keep
booming the educational convention
AZ Albuquerque, is the slogan sent
Avian y. White, state supe. .ntcndent
OF public instruction, by c. &. Hill
organization. Mr.. hin leaves sunday
for Atlantic city. y. j., to attend the
national convention of the sovereign
grand lodge OF the l. o.. o.. r.
MIR. White announced today that
ten or more chairmen Of various sec
tions 60 be represented at the forth
coming convention OF the educators
OF this state In Albuquerque In No
vember have prepared tentative pro-
grams. Mr.. White Is chairman of
the institute workers section. He
will preside at The session OF this
department n make a statement
concerning institute work. lie has
called for suggestions on Institute
Improvement from Mrs. Nora Brum-
back, superintendent OF the Belen
schools and principal Of the Valencia
county high school. Superintendent
j.. :. Hofer OF the Tuoumcuri schools
has been asked 70 speak on what
Is Best in the Institute for the Third
Grade Teacher Prof. j. II. Waugh
an, OF the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, will
speak on what Is Best IN the In
Htitute for the Higher Grade Teach
ers?" The place and emphasis that
should be given special subjects In
Institutes viii be discussed by Miss
Marjorie Fuller. principal Of the
music department of the colfax
county high school.
There will be discussions after each
paper and "a general discussion at
the close Of the meeting. All insti-
tute workers and county school SUI
perintendents will be urged To attend
this session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

aud crude chemicals. In each ~
there groups there are several min
erals which already enter largely
into the worlds commerce aud their
consideration ia therefore pertinent
10 the present discussion. Tho coun-
trys reserves Of certain Of these min
erals are great enough To stimulate
larFcr exports and the interference
with the importation OF theirs en-
forces the utilization ~ reserves Ar
yet relatively untouched. OF "a few
othor mineral products unfortunately
the domestic resources are made
quale. or at least undiscovered. and
the problem they present is one OF
exploration and thorough inyestisa-
tion.
\ glance al the statistics OF min
cral imports affords a means Of COM
pretending IN u broad way how great
and complex is the task of attaining
national independence in the mining,
motaliurgic and chemical Industries.
Last year the imports of mineral
products. both crude and manufac-
tured. exceeded S25O.000. coo. OF this
total probably 5000. 600. zoe repre-
SCENTS raw materials and crude met
ais, the value Of these Imports being
only : per cent Of the domestic out
put. In this list OF imports the larg-
or Items named in the order u value
are manufactured copper, precious
stones, nitrate OF soda. copper ore
and matte, nickel. tin. iron ore. pig
iron and steel petroleum products,
manganese ores and alloys. platinum.
aluminium. pyrite. graphite. stone.
potash and magnesite.
The geological survey reports show
that this country has an album
dant supply OF these mincra prod
ucts that are nov imported In large
amounts. ard as To- them Il can be
independent Of foreign countries. The
only essential minerals of the first
rank OF which the United States has
no known supply at all c,mmensur-
rte with Us needs are nitrates, potash
salts, tin, nickel and platinum. the
list thus comprising two essential
mineral fertilizers three very
useful metals. Probably no other
nation In the world so nearly APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
ARIZONA
WOMAN USES FORMER
HUSBAND AS TARGET

Kingman. Ariz, Sept a.-Mrs. Lii
Han Augustine was brought in from
the Big sandy country Hast night and
lodged in the county jail. and on the
same automobile r. J.. Gray. a ranch
owner ~ the Big sandy. and former
husband or the woman. was brought
10 town for surgical treatment for
three dangerous pistol wounds In the
shoulder ana neck.
Il would appear that the shooting
resulted from the failure OF Mrs.
Augustine 10 get possession OF two
or three minor children. W..cn the
couple were divorced several years
y Gray was given absolute control
Of the children. and u IL understood
that II was with The intention OF
starting something that Airs. Angus
tine aud her husband went la the
sandy a week ago, Gray became
ware 81 the intent Of the couple. so
IL h said. aud warned Augustine 90
get out or something might happen.
Augustine came to Kingman aud the
woman stayed at the ranch. Just
how the woman got worked up 20
attempt the life Of the man who was
the father Of her children has not
been learned. but Il II known that
she fired i've shots at him with an
automatic pistol az close range.
Three OF the shots struck Gray In
the right shoulder and neck. the
shots being all In a radius OF three
inches, showing that she was some
shooter and that she was shooting TO
kin. Although badly wounded Gray
did not want 20 come 60 town. stat
ing that he was not badly hurt. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
VAUGHN WILL HOLD
GOOD ROADS DAY
OCTOBER |
Business Men Organize and
Will Try Novel Scheme on
First Wednesday Of Each
Month.


Vaughn. y. NJ, sept IO-The
Vaughn Commercial club r-e-organlzed
on september 9th with one hundred
members, consisting OF the business
2 and nearby ranchmon. The
Club Is now TO be "a permanent organ-
ization. w. r. Jcurios was elected
president, L. NJ. Casaus secretary. and
c. W. Darlington treasurer. october
list was doslansted as good roads day
and there will be "a large crowd In
attendance from all around this Sec
ton OF the country.
u. W. Cotter. the EDITORIAL candi-
date for Guadalupe, Torrance hnd
Santa re counties, ON the Democratic
ticket, was called upon for a talk and
responded In "A very able n He
discussed at length the necessity OF
good roads and also praised the work
row being done In this line under the
present administration. The Com :
mercial club will az once start work
on the road from vaughn 4 Anton
Chico, which Is on the way 20 Las
Vegas. All towns in New Mexico are
Invited to send delegates and parti-
cipate In tho good roads convention
20 be held here on the first day OF
October.
Wh Celebrate Vaughn Day"
The business men Of Vaughn have
agreed TO sell all goods at cost price
the FIRST "Wednesday In each month
this 20 be known as Vaughn Day"
and because Of tho abundant crops
this year in this section OF the coun-
try. the ranchmeu and farmers all
have plenty OF money to spend and
large crowds are expected here ON
that DAY from the surrounding coun-
Try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

not be set out In the Indictment.
p. Where an indictment in libel
chnfges that the aileged defamatory
matter II false. u IL sufficient Ia law
on demurrer To- the indictment. and
the Indictment need not be alleged
thSt Il Is true the matters were not
published with good motives or JUS
Unable ends, as such negative state
ment II not necessary IN the indict-
ment and Is not such q proviso IN the
law as NERD be negative IN the indict-
mcnt. but is a matter OF defense on
the trial Of the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Wiling Workers arc
Always at Your
Service.

n u 10 ecxema. pimples. boils or worse
your safeguard Is s. x g., the famous
blood puriner. u IL always lined up 90
attack diseased blood. And II always does
the work. u does the work after diaap.
pointmeni, after alleged specialists, mef.
curry. iodidesi stryehnlne. arscnic and other
destructive drugs that have rcapsd a bar
vest q mistakes and lcft q host d lnvaiids
guessing ms 20 what IL 81 come. T. 4. y.
Il not such a drug AZ the c%rpidity or VI
norance " man wuuli BE- able 90 produce.
II Is Naturc's wonderful contrihgtion TO
our necessities. ~ "a wonderful because u
can not be Initiated can not b. riade any
other way than 10 asscmble Natures prod
ucts aud produce what a host of men know
a. =, s. =, the worlds greatest mcdlclnn.
There are people everywhere HAT had M
old sore or ulcer that dchcd all the salvns
known. Aud YET s. 4. 8. taken iatp the
blood Just naturally put Into that oli aorr
the elcmcnts that mace new tissue. nov
flesh. and covered u with a new coating ~
healthy skin. Get a bottle Of s. 3. y
today q any Druggist and BE- On the war
60 perfect blood health. But beware "
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department. The swift Specific Co.
90 swift bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II - free
and has helped a multitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
Tim STATE FAIR.

IT. HE Thirty fourth annual New
Mexico lair VIII open three
weeks from Monday. with
every prospect that u will be
m of the most " not the most
successful on record. Conditions
throughout New Mexico have been
exceptionally prosperous this year.
especially among livestock growers
and farmers. and this viii bring two
important result 10 the exposition
FIRST, an unusually large attendance.
since the people have money to spend
and are glad Of the opportunity for
recreation ana amusement offered
by the fair; and. second, IL will result
in a volume of exhibits which viii
probably set "a new record. Already
additional exhibit space has been
madc necessary. The dairy cattle di-
vision space has been filled and
more must be provided. and 1t APP
pears that some really extensive and
interesting exhibits viii be made In
an the sections.
No fair In the history of the insti-
tuition has been given such hearty
n enthusiastic support by the
newspapers OF the state as has his
one. Hardly an issue of the weekly
papers of the state but contains ON
NaF.rans. q. NNu fa4N -. ...n .u-.e.e
agement for IL. This. beyond doubt.
is due to the fact that the fair Is no
longer an Albuquerque Institution
hut onc In which the whole state has
a direct interest and In which every
section Is part owner.
More county and community fairs
are being held this year than ever
before In New Mexico and from "A
majority of these the pick OF the
exhibits viii be sent To Albuquerque.
With these encouraging conditions
aud the prospect Of "A record break
ing attendance. II becomes Albuauer-
quo's duty as the hostess city To make
every effort To extend the most cor
dial welcome 10 the visitors. Bust
ness houses and private homes can
well afford TO be lavish with their
decorations. We should keep In MIND
for the mex three weeks that our
city Is TO be ON dress parade and
Inspection before representatives OF
the people Of every nook n corner
OF New Mexico. ana that IL bchooyes.
Us To- put our best foot foremost.
The state lair Is valuable 10 Albu-
querque only to the extent that the
people who visit us return to their
homes satisfied and pleased. The
fair commission is well nl0ng with
IFS plans. It's Affairs are well in
hand. The amusement program is
one Of the strongest In recent years
and ne exhibits will take are OF
themselves.
The only element needed To com
plotc success and a city filled with
pleased guests Is the enthusiastic
spirit of cooperation in decoration,
in ncouragomen "a the fair display
features and Ia welcoming our
guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.

tFrom the Daily Citizen. september
Al, 1850
Potatoes ti.T5 "a hundred at Gle
lands.
The cluhrooms AZ the Metropolitan
have been r~e-opened and are under
the management OF ]. w. Akers.
formerly OF Santa Fe.
citizens living on the outskirts OF
the city are complaining Of the firing
Of deadly weapons The Weapon law
ought 10 be strictly enforced.
Zenoa Sandoyal finds that this
martyr business In a %glitterlnR gener-
aiity aud that In a case OF drunk aud
disorderly the nne Il Just the same az
though he was not a reformed states
man.
on the lat Of November Al Cole
man % hls Wife expect 10 leave for
q ions visit 10 relatives and friends
la nrusselH. Belgium.