davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
LONG PROCESSION
OF AUTOMOBILE
TOURISTS DUE
THIS YEAR
Correspondence of Ocean to
Ocean Highway Association
Indicates Greatest Year on
Record.
SELLERS GETS BATCH
OF LETTERS DAILY

That al unusually iarEe number OF
automobile tourists will pass through
Albuquerque when the season Ii under
way Is indicated by the number OF In
quirles regarding roads received by
Mayor ID. X. u. Sellers. who Is presi-
dent OF the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway
association. From north and north
east has come letter after letter ask
ing about the roads through this sec
ton on the Ocean-to-Occan route. In
no other year have so many Inquiries
been made 80 eaily in the season.
In a month from now The flood Of
automobile travel will be under way
and Albuquerque will benefit from H..
Auto tourists are liberal spcnders. and
what they spend IN a town sticks.
They take no money out % the towns
they visit.
Mayor sellers Will make another
evangelical trip as president and head
roads booster OF the Ocean-to-Ocean
association tn June. He viii travel
from here 10 the coast, railying good
roads forces here and there. and
preaching the gospel OF better nigh
ways az every opportunity.
Yuma, Ariz., San Diego. Cal. and
Los Angeles have already sent word
to the mayor hat they VIII give him
rousing greetings IN the interest OF
good roads. Phoenix and other towns
are expected 10 do likewise.
A. the meeting OF the association
last October In Los Angeles Il was
voted 20 spend $500 on publicity.
$500 TO come from Arizona. $500 from
California and $500 from New Mex
leo. The other two states are ready
20 hand over their share, hut the $500
from New Mexico h not YET In sight
Mayor SELLERS said today that he
would try TO get BefnailliO county 10
subscribe ti00, and seek the rest 81
the money from other counties In pro-
portionate shares.
on his trip Mayor Sellers expects
10 be accompanied by State Engineer
J. A. French as far as the Arizona
line. From there on he expects 70
have the stale engineer Of Arizona
with him 70 the California line.
One Of the things the mayor hopes
10 secure soon u a comprehensive LOG
81 the Ocean-to-oce route from the
Colorado state line 10 los Angeles. lie
viii AJAX the road boards and auto
mobile clubs In the three states 10
furnish complete logs ~ their terri
tories. The comprehensive log that
will result VIII BE- one Of the ihinEs
10 send out with the $500 publicity
fund when u n secured.
Among the other publicity and good
roads plans on she mayors mind Is
q return endufancf run from here 40
Anarillo on July 4 Amarillo motor
lets have begun planning for their
run 90 this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
WOOL MARKET HAS
LOST NONE Of
ITS STRENGTH

More Encouraging Reports
Come from Authorities in
Boston Pointing to Ready
Money for the Sheepmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

An article must BE- % exceptional
merit 10 survive for a period of forty
years. chamberlaln'a Cough Kennedy
was first offered 10 the public 10 1919.
from a small heglnnlna q has grown
In favor and popularity Until u has
attained n world-wide reputation You
will find nothing better fof a coueh
or cold Try ID and you N,n under
stand why Il 4 a favofiie after ! ner-
Tod Of more than forty years. u nef
only gives relief-il cures. For snle
BY all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
Yelings
Special Clearance Of
Odds and Ends
Of Yelling
LOT NO. 1.
10 pieces Black Yelling.
Values to zoe yard, on e.
sale, yard ..............JS
LOT NO. 2.
% pieces best quality Veil
ing, in black white and cOlors,
plain and dotted. Values to
65 c per yard, on sale <
per yard -. ~. tJV
The GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS COMPANY

nocent and would not play such tricks
on him.
Besides the brand OF J. W. Cox
found on hides, found la Romero's
well. others were found with the
brand OF II. T. Mayberry.
Mr.. Cox and friends are having a
good deal of fun at Romero's expense
Just nov because Of his having sew
eral stolen hides IN his possession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

The demand for aconred woods has
continued fairly steady. Prices are
fully ~ ~ last weeks level ana Tor
exceptionally choice wool possibly !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

Wool merchants are not altogether
optimistic with reference 10 tho fu-
iure OF tho trade. bat everyone con-
eedes the present strength OF tho
market ana barring strikes. & Is gem
orally considered inevitable that the
wool market viii advance even be-
yond its present strong position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

9uhrtef-mile dash special pufI
(Colfax county COW ponies. saddle
10 weigh not lees than IS pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
Shoes

A unique offering of BED
Cross and Queen Duality Shoes
and 0xfords for women, all
new styles and lasts, all sizes,
in patent, gun metal, vici and
tan calf; regular $3.50, $500
and So grades. Special9 %
this week only at. JIJI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
NORTHERN NEW MEoICO
FAIR COMPLETES
RACING PROGRAM

Ration, \. A., March 2.-The race
committee OF the fourth annual
Northern New Mexico falr has ar
ranged the following attractive ufo-
gram OF races for three days uf the.
fair and has submitted the prpaiam
10 the Santa re racing circuit for lis
approval.
n. r. Smith. superintendent.
Thursday. sctond hay.
2;30 trot or pace. 3aOa.
one-haif mile dash. ....,-.... IS
Five-eishts mile dash. ........ 100
Two-mile relay race special purse
(coifax county horses only, owned
In county so days prior 20 starting }
Friday. Third nay.
2;ii tFot or pace. ........... .43Oo
One-half mile dash ............ as
Wve-eiehts mile daah ..~....... Zoe
Quartef-milo dash.... Special purse
(Colfax county COW ponies. saddles.
10 weigh not lees than IS pounds.
saturday. Fourth nay.
Freo-for-ali trot Or pace ........sSou
one-mlle derby $50
2if0 trot or pace ..........4.. see
Consolation one-half mile dash. GO.
TW0-mlie relay q G Special purse
Change saddles each hair miie.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
NEW YORK POLICE
WATCH FOR LYNCH
General alarm" Has Been
Sounded In Effort To Catch
Murderer of Hatch
Special TO TIE News and Observer

hlnston. March 1.-THE crime Of
aired Lynch, colored, who in March
uroered and robbed Manley Hatch.
q "hlte commissary clerk at a lum-
DER camp near Richlands, is regarded
IS OF enough Importance by the New
1ork police for them TO make ex-
udoruihary EFFORTS to capture him. A
5eHerdi alarm II the metropolitan
department has been issued by the
chief Of detectives. Men assigned tn
Watch steamships arriving from Nor
Iolk' whence Lynch went from here.
optalneo no trace of the slayer now
beileVed to be in New York. Negro
louise on Eighth avenue both in
and Brooklyn are under
surveillance. Sheriff Taylor here. aft
81 uhsuccessful efforts to get the
49, western Union office to reveal
contents OF kilograms believed to have
Deen received from Lynch in New
York, is contemplating writing 70
members Of the Senate and House in
Ndsnlngton suggesting legislation
when would compel telegraph com
panles to disclose to competent an
'hoiltles messages sent Interstate. Su-
peflor court here recently held that
II aIter action by the solicitor had
come before the court and been &C
qulesced 1T. the defendant
appealed months might be required
IN getting a decision from the Sal
preme Court.
"A report from Clinton TODAY tells
OF the injuring of Alec. Bass. white
IN an ARRAY with three other men in
d rurai part of Sampson county. He
may die. The other participants in
the We're Grady Barefoot.
Jethro Barefoot and Leon Lee. Bass
was struck on the head with a board
Ny ene hrst-named, it is alleged.
II the CRIME for which Arthur Muir
TIL ana FRANK Byrd colored, aged 10
ana 10, were sent up t o Superior
court from municipal court last even
ing nad been committed a few weeks
ago II Wou have been little short Of
grand larceny. The treasure which
tney carried off from the home of
ROBERT simmons, a white man of East
CasWeH street, was eight and a half
dozen eggs.
A Unique traffic ruling enacted bv
the board of aldermen at WASHINGTON.
says a report from that town, closes
every street in the place to every
norse-draWn and motor-propeIled We
nlcle n bicycle except fire
Tor a fuH five minutes. The streets
are narrow and the ordinance is with
4 view OF preventing collisions. An
alarm whistle anu huge bell give am
pie warning to traffic.
The second school to close at Jason.
IN Greene county, because of a small
pox epidemic there, was the coIored
district school, which suspended YES
terday. The white school closed moro
than a week ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
BORROWs
FIFTY THOUSAND
Southport May Have Sanato-
rum; Or. Be'Iamy Says
Cause Is In Hand
Siecial TO The News an observe.

wilmington. April 5.-Tha civ
couhcli IN special session FRIDAY -.
noon passed a resolution authorizing
me borrowing IF $50 o from the
,oiuIhpla hnickerbocker Trust Co.
u Ne" YORK, for sixty days 10 pay
vi moe heid by the American Ma
tlonal Bank OF this city which =
pass due. The loan is To- draw s nar
cent interest. 1t was stated thar a.
engagements will shortly be made n
borrow 500, 600 ar about ) uer cent
TO q over until fall. when ,av
money begins to come in. out Of this
the 10000 will be paid back as well
soon coming due.
The firm of Jarman and Mint
Well known Princess street drnpris,s
mas been dissolved by mutual consent
and the business will be carried on
IN n future by Mr.. i. Frank lar
man, who has taken over the inter
est of Mr.. M. b. Mint. orkm ara
BUSY making a number Of decided
improvements IN the Interior OF the
store. ~
Col. Robert Stride. of
who was here Friday stated rha,
IN all probability a large sanitorjum
VIII be located at Southport some
tlne IN the near future. 4 number
OF prominent physicians OF this State
and of Richmond. Va. are interested
III lne project, and may lay plans for
an institution there to accommodate
their patients.
Dr. Russell Bellamy, of this city.
VINO mas been prominently mentioned
as a bic candidate for Congress
AGAINST Congressman III. l.. Goodwin.
the incumbent, stated TODAY that ba
was IN the hands Of his friends: that
ne recognized the fac that this dis
trice should have TO represent il in
the halls of Congress a man Of ma
tlonal, as we'll as State reputation. and
mat II his friends considered that
ne shouid make the ace for the place.
ne would enter the contest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
PARCEL POST A FACTOR
In WORK OF LIBRARIES
Extension of Book Circulation Fol
lows Order Amending Provisions

The parcel post is now beconirr
an important factor in education and
tne tensi of reading. This is
Drought out today, says the Washing
tary Of the American Library A.
soc1atlon, who is III Washington pre-
Parlng Tor the annual convention IF
the association to be held here Nav
1850. Mr.. Utley has received letters
from the librarians of many of the
large pupllc libraries of he country
showing the extension of their booE
circulation since March le, when he
postmaster Genera issued an order
extending the provisions Of the narceI
post to include books.
That the cooperation Of tba
ilhrar1es OF the country with the Post
once department thus made possible.
WIN enormously extend the usefulness
or American libraries seems assured
from the results obtained even in The
past two weeks.
tnder the arrangement the Vircinja
state library, for instance. is now onan
ana It's books available not ODIy ia the
people OF richmond, but TO those Of
the entire state, and books NAV he an
tanned through the mails at slight cost
Inc extension of the parcel post
rates to books has already had a con
SIDERABLE effect in increasing the nse
OF the Virginia state library. by peo-
PIE II me interior OF the state"
writes H. r. McIlwaine. State Thra.
rian.
Ihe ~quickness Of TO the
new facilities is shown hv Arthur +,
6osWick librarian of the st. Louis
public library. He has written ina
the fact that the library was pre-
parlng 10 circulate books by means
OF the parcel post was first announc.
ed IN St Louis Saturday morning
-hdrcl 20. Before noon the same dav
the first order for q book 10 he
sued IN this way was received
regulations covering the issuanca
OF books by libraries by means Of tna
paIcel post have been and are being
worked cut IN simple and feas.hln
tanner, and librarians are ron
ca 70 belleVe that the usefulness O..
puDlIc libraries viii be greatly on
nahced py the recent order Of the
postmaster General. The matter wlt
De subjected Of report and disclSSf.,
at the annua! convention next month.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
OXFORD ON GOOD FRIDAY.
The 'CrucifixiOn'' Was Splendidly
Rendered at Presbyterian Church.
Especial TO The News and Observer.


Oxford, April lin the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening was
given the most classical and finest
musical entertainment ever rendered
in Oxford. The "CrucifiXion'' by
Stainer was sung by splendid talent
trained by Rev. S. X. Phillips, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Prof.
Hubert Poteat was present and his
fine baritone and h very superior
tenor of Mr.. Phillips, were listend
to in breathless admiration by the
large audience in attendance. Mrs.
Woodall, Of the faculty of Oxford
College. and Mr.. Ernest Parham,
Miss Edna White, Miss Mamie Roys-
ter, Misses Howell; Messrs. Tom
Howell, Frank .Pinnix and MI. Beas-
ley composed The choir.
Miss Mary Webb. organist.
Rev. F. L. T. Horsfield conducted
the opening prayer service.
The beautiful music will long linger
as a Good Friday inspiration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
DESERTED WIFE AWAITS NEWS
Mrs. Nicholas, Pretty 17-Year-OId
Bride. Looks for Recreant Hus-
hand
by the Associated PFess.l

New Bern, April 5.-Mrs. J. s.
Nicholas, the pretty seventeen wear
old bride Of Lynchburg. Va, who
came here Tuesday in search of her
husband, who ran away from his
nome eleven days after he had made
her his bride, remains in New Bern
IN the hopes of hearing <some news
from her recreant husby Id. Unless
she hears something def tie by Mon
day h will return to her home. It
is known that Nicholas, who is a car
penter, worked at Bridgeton for sew
eral weeks and boarded with a family
at that place. Inquiries made there
brought to light the fact thai he left
there two or three weeks ago and is
belleved to have gone to Richmond
Va. The police in that city have been
asked to make a search for him and
it is the result of this that Mrs. Mich
olas is awaiting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14

/ Dung Millionaire Hires SPECIAL Tran
TO oct Out OF Rocky Noun;

ROCKY Mount, April lI.-llicn D
from southbound Train No. s. TIN
day night, Edward Crozier Of
York, son Of the wealthy Wos "
gina coal mine owner. made d d.
play OF money mat startled me -
ton loafers and finally On MS ir-
ert demand was equipped wi 4 : $ So
ciaI train crew into kIcrn4ond TT -
Gay night Just w" hours ans4a -
regular night train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
r SHOCKS FELT
Disturbances of Earth m
Georgetown University.
Especial TO The News and u

Washington, d. c.. April 1.-Two
distinct earthquake shocks were re-
corded today by instruments at the
Georgetown University Observatory.
the sharpest occurring at 1898 to
12:4l p. m. The motion was east
ana west but no estimate of the
Instance to the enter of the
disturbance was given out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
Negro Draws Ten Years.
Especial TO The News and Observe,

Wilmington, April 5.-Andrew
Spicer, a egr charged with the
murder of Robert Hines. near SCOTS
Hill, on the night of January %. was
found guilty of second degree murder
in Superior Court yesterday and was
sentenced by Judge G. N. Cooke to
serve ten years in the State prison.
Notice Of appeal was made.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS BALL.

Closing Christmas celebration
which promises to be one of the
most enjoyable ever held in Fair
banks, the Christmas ball of the
Loyal Order of Moose is to be held
Friday night at the Auditorium.
Other announcements of the affair
is made in these columns. The
picture shows will also be running
full blast for the entertainment of
the Christmas crowds
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
:, . :, . :, = . . . . =
WHEN is CHRISTMAS?
; :, > . :. :. :, :, :, :. . :, :. {, (. y

\ question long i'll dispute is wheth-
CT the 25th OF December was really
the day on which Jesus of Nazareth
was born This date has been &c
cepted by the great body of the
Christian world and for them the
question is definitely settled. though
the Greek church, because of a cal
endar which they refused to make
conform to the GregOrian revision,
Is l3 days behind hand Some Christians
of the Orient celebrate Christmas
on the Goth Of March choosing the
time of the Jewish passover, while
others, it is said. keep the day on
the Goth of September. the season
Of the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles.
The fixing of the date on Deem
Der 25 is by some authorities attri-
tuted to Pope Julius l., who ruled
from 337 to 1852 A d. This cir
cumstance is confirmed by st. Chry
session. who died in the beginning of
the fifth century. This father of
the church says that Julius, on the
solicitation of St Cyril, of Jerusa-
lem, caused strict inquiries to be
made, and then following the best
authenticated tradition settled au-
thoritatively on the 25th of Decem-
Der as the anniversary of the birth
of Christ. The name given by the
ancient Goths and SaXons to the
festival of the winter sOlstiCe was
julie or Yule and the latter term
is preserved today in the phrases
"Yule-log" and "Yule-tide. Indian
apolis News.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
FAMINE TO COME
AFTER THE WAR

Back of the grim war monster de-
Europe stalks an apparition ever
more terrible-famine. The war of
the great powers is certain to be
followed by famine, says an Out
side paper
The continental farmer. the trades
man, the small fry of the factory
and the workshop, the European of
average or less than average means
sees it coming and the sight strikes
terror to their hearts.
From bullets they may escape
Their children, their women and old
folks, at least. may escape the
ravages of war. but none can escape
famine. Those who are least able
to withstand privation would be the
first TO feel it.
On the orders of the war lords
calling thousands upon thousands
of ablebodied men from the fields
and the work bench, interrupting
telephone and Geographic communi-
cation, paralyzing movement Of
pean sees famine writing his ad-
vance notices.
Famine comes more quickly be-
cause thousands and hundreds of
thousands of fertile acres, owned
by royalty. the nobility and great
landlords, are not well used. or be-
cause the product is largely used
for maintaining the idle rich in
luxury.
On the grain market panics and
the rapid rise Of prices Of all food
stuffs. he sees the first effects Of
these advance notices. Later on.
when real war comes. famine's mani
festations will be vast fields of un-
harvested grain rotting for want of
hands to harvest it or vegetable
gardens trampled under foot by
hordes of hurrying soldiers, or or
chards denuded of their fruit by the
hands of hungry foragers.
History has never known such a
conflict as this European war prom
ises to be, so history can throw
little light on the effect bitter and
protracted fight will have upon the
| food supply of this world.
The siege Of Troy, or the siege
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

Of Paris in the Franeo-Prussian con
flict. when thousands died of star
walton. would be infinitesimal in
comparison.
Famine treads close upon the heels
of war in Europe because Europe,
with its vast population and its
comparatively small area, is pressed
even in times of peace to supply its
millions with food enough to sustain
them.
1t is the boast of the United
States that if every seaport were
closed and all importation shut off
the country could feed its pOpula-
ton from its own fields and gardens
and still have enough for half the
population of Europe.
The conditions in Europe are the
reyerse--if importations We're shut
off famine would creep upon the
nations, even if every available inch
of ground We're under cultivation.
With the men of Europe at war in
stead of in the fields, the danger
of famine is intensified a million
fold
It is commonly known that the
British isles could subsist without
importations only twenty-one days;
that is, if Great Britain We're call
ed upon to feed the people of Eng
land, Scotland. Wales and Ireland
without outside assistance. it sup
ply of foods would be exhausted
within three weeks
If all the fertile land of Great
Britain and Ireland were put to good
use for food crops, the condition
would be far less serious. But the
nobility and other great landlords
have thousands upon thousands of
acres devoted to game preserves,
or left entirely idle.
Conditions in continental Europe,
particularly in small. inlying states,
are worse Without importations
and without food from their own
fields the approach of famine would
be a matter of only a few days
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

lief fund in Fairbanks and vicinity
it is evident that Alaska is far more
generous than are the people OF
Seattle. This is not taking into
consideration the fact that the white
population of Alaska amounts to only
about 10000 people, or less than
one sixth that OF the city of Seattle.
The American Red Cross fund in
Fairbanks has reached a total of
1886, of which SAP has just been
received from Circle. There is in
the neighborhood of $3.50 on its
way here from Tanana for the same
fund In addition to that there have
been planned number OF enter
tainments here and on the creeks
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross fund, and ii is confidently
expected that the fund will soon
total more than $1,000.
The German Red Cross fund in
Fairbanks has reached total of
81 $50, and this will be materially
increased soon as a result of some
to be given. Thus 1t
may reasona bly, be expected that the
fund will soon reach total of $4,000,
or more.
From this it will be seen that the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
ALASKA PEOPLE LEAD
WITH WAR FUND
Relief Funds In Fairbanks Now Total Nearly $780, and Will Soon
Reach Total Of So, 000-- Juneau Sends $4,000
Belgians---Seatte Fund Is Only $4,000

people of Fairbanks and vicinity will
soon have contributed total OF
$4,000. as much as that donated by
tie people of Seattle.
The extra large fund contributed
at Juneau is probably due TO the
fact that the big mines near that
city employ so many hundred for
eigners. who may be expected to
contribute to the fullest extent TO
the aid of their relatives abroad.
MISSOURI RAISES
RELIEF FUND.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 2O,-lester-
day was designated as Charity day
throughout the state of Missouri,
md people everywhere contributed
to the aid of the war sufferers IN
Europe In fact the only purpose
Of Charity day was to raise war
relief funds.
Returns from the various parts OF
the state. showing how much has
been donated, are coming in slowly,
and at the present time 1t Is not
possible to estimate the full extent
of the donations. However, 1t is
believed from present indications
that the fund will be more than was
originally expected.