davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
BOYS INJURED BY
AUTOMOBILES ARE
IMPROVING
Ernest Wilson, Most Seriously
Hurt, Expected to Recover,
Others Materially Improved
This Afternoon.

Of three boys injured saturday and
sunday m accidents In which auto
mobiles were concerned. Wilbur VIII
euu Is not seriously hurt. Dewey Ma
piles is loo a fair way tp recover at an
early date. and Ernest Wilson ls uut
OF danger unless Septic poisoning sets
in.
The Wilson boys were Injured
through collision with un auto drN-
en- nN John !sbbou as they were
crossing First street at central. The
auto. coming north. struck th.'q in
some manner not explained wilbur.
who is Inc su1 of Dr d. H. Wilson.
was knocked down ana the wheels
PASSED ON either side ot him. but Err
n.st The son of NJ J. Wilson. OF 20t
East Central avenue. was run over
hy one wheel This passed across his
hend. seriously niuriug his ear and
'rflicting fracture az the skull Err
nest was unconscious until Yesterday
morning but today his temperature
is practically normal and he is in no
danger. br. a. s. Frank says. unless
septic poisoning arises through the
injured ear Tho doctor e. taking
precautions against this
Wilbur Wilson was not seriously
hurt
Dewey Naples was injured through
running into AN automobile Yesterday
afternoon &C tho corner of Fourth
and Central Tho Car was driven by
Miss Mary Boyd. daughter at Dr. -.
g. Boyd of the university aud was
D. I'd |H.H a
hurryiug Co got some medicine for
hiH mother Mrs g.. n. Naples. uf
lnlA FORESTER avenue. who WAS auf-
farur from ap attack OF heart trout
bic.
Tho boy was lirod into tho auto
and hurried 90 ST. Ioscph's hospital
whore DL e.. a. Conner reduced
disloCgtod hip Dr Conner mld that
there was 900 fracture and that the
boy wos not seriously Injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Washington. Jan. b.-Contrnl 81
the militia OF the United States. al
ways question la controversy be-
tween the national government and
tho states les Of particular intcrC "a
just now when u is always possible
that there viii De Intervention In
Mexico. state troops cannot De- sent
out of the country. but rcgiments OF
the national guard can bo made Unit
ed states troops ana used in foreign
lands Just as could volupteer rcgi-
mcntg.
The national government apprupri-
ntcs about $4,000. 900 annually for
the militia Tine militia pay bll. now
pcnding in congress. would Increase
ahut amount to St5.0OO.00O, which
viii make the organized militia as
expensive to tho government as fif-
tccn additional regiments of regular
Infantry Ou that account tho war
department is insisting upon meas
urc uf control over the urvunizcd mi
Bua ami. subject only Co constitution.
al limits that tho militia shall be-
considered national force.
AZ considerable length the Infantry
journal discusses the entire subject
United states army, ana the conclu-
sions are summarized Ia the follow
ing
THE federal government looks O.
tho militia for what may Doe termed
war purposes only. $50 IL Us loNcal
that % should demand that its ursun-
izntiun, armament aud training he
such us VIII ut 10 for war. In thrsH
requisites ma one state can hc con-
Wdcrod only the United States. ln
each state the units must boz So or
ganized that sheu called into the tu'-
cral service they viii ft with the
units of other states ln such "a why
as lo form 90 harmouius whole. "a ma
tinuul force.
Tho law provides chat organlza-
t.ons uf the ursau.zcd militia called
.ntu service OF the United states for
war purposes shall have certain
prescribed organization ana 30 would
De- thr height of TOLLS uu the part uf
thc government to authorize CO.. recog-
uizo militia organization in time OF
peace which could mot boo time of war
hp accepted u 'crHl service with
out reorganization. Thoro would re-
sult, as has nlwals been ,nc eaac in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

tho past delay due to tho Necessity
Tor REORGANIZATION just nt time
whom troops are needed. Tho logical
method iH 90 provide for such "a tnc-
uoul organization in each state IN
time OF peace ns will when war comes
allow that prompt mobilization ANA
use of troops which ~ essential for
success
There o. no constitutional require
mont for tho federal government 90
appropriate money for tho support oe
the militia and when it does so with
tho idea 90 making Il dcpendabic
military force. &c has tho rlght in
equity, even had 10 not In law. 20
prescribe rules and regulations de
pendent upon tho observation 81
which the appropriation could be- uti-
lizcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
MANNED, HALT AND
BLIND IN POLICE
COURT TODAY
All Sorts of Hard Luck Stories
Told by Usual Winter Morn
ing's Grist of Vags.

Police court this morning looked
Ike The waiting room uf free surpi-
cal disponmrf end the tales told boy
The rrist which faced Judge Goorg"
o. Craig would hutc pot foo shame
amy consulting surgeons clientele.
starting ,If with Alfred Orcott
who uld hc had tuberculosis and
frosted feet enc ordeal continued
Through the uu understanding recital
ur rmuk y Winston. who said he
had walked 3S mites Goo get hiss mail
100 the local postofficc
orcott was arrested for sitting in
The tennis court 3t Third and silver
avenues with hls shoes off Neigh
hnrs complained OF him for begging
water from their houses They
thought ihc police declared. that or
cctt WINS "a drug ticnd. when sen
truccd to the usual 10 days or dol
lars he pleaded with the court 90
give him q chance io be man aud
not "a tramp" lie said h. had work
promised him
william BigRs drew similar sem
tcncc Tor varruucy llr said he wts
ON his way west.
! N. Finn. O. one legged man. had
his ease taken under consideration by
thr. cuurt iiis ailm'nt was uu ulcer
ated leg
FELIX Salinas was one OF the fcW
able bodied ones in the gang lie
SCOT 90 day or dollar sentence.
J. W Fowler. colorrd man. was
also able bodied ana got the usual
sentence.
g. w. Molnlu was deaf when the
court asked him what hiH name was
hc said, - have right 90 hear
Ing" when the question was re-
peaied hc announced - turned ms
hursps ont because I could mot stand
the expense" Letting him ton his
story iu his own WAS developed "a,
fact that h. had tried Goo drive through
the country but had hecn unable tt
feed hIs stock so had turned them
iouHc ut Alameda Ito walked 20
miles out after work yesterday aud
returned last night To-day d. plan
ned to walk up Go Alameda ana look
after his horses
Wuliston said he had walked lu
from iiolon last night ana had met
Mclnin az tslctn. Both men were
Iivon chance 90 got work or leave
town.
Floyd Lamb. aep-sun sc Or T..
~. Chamberlain. WAS severely lcC-
tured hy the court for shooting "a
shotgun az ring whore somc other
bows wore playing marbles yesterday
Floyd has appeared iu court before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
coon nNcKs ron BAD.
Albuquerque Residents Are Learning
How Ia Exchange shc Old Back for
u Stronger Onr.

NiFnfH'F Ouf.
Docs your back ache. tccl weak and
psnfulg
Do YOU suffer headaches lnuguor
and depression
IL the urine dlHcolurod, puanrcs IT.
regular
The Kidneys may be calling for
help
weak Kidneys can mo-, do their
work.
give them the help they need.
70 cure % kidney haDkachc you
mus, cure tho Kidneys
Use a tested ana proven kidney
remedy.
poan's Kidney pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof Of merit IN Alhu-
guUruue endorsement:
Mrs. Louise Burnctto. sos W sill
Yer street. Albuquerque, y. NJ. SAYS:
zone Of my family had bad back.
She hai known OF poau's Kidney
Pills for q long time and sho began
USING them. They quickly cured her
ana she has had no trouble since"
For sale hy an dealers Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
StnteF.
Remember the name poau's--
ana take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
LOVE Of LIFE IS
AWAKENED AGAIN
IN MACIEL
Man Injured Last Wee;
Changes His Mind and Will
Now Get Well, He Declares; ;
Has Good Chance

Ncstor Muciol has changed his
mind. he is not COINS Goo die. he
SAYS. and Dr. l.. @. Rice, clty physi-
clan. corrob0ratos the statement
Mn,.el s practically out of daugcr
tho doctor Says.
The man was injured last week Boo
an accidental shooting ami for scy-
cral days thoueht be- would die In
Die tonarity of this view hr got up
twice while NURSES were attending
other patients ben the ward. either OF
which efforts. Dr Rice said. might
have caused his death.
Mociel WIS shot through the large
intestine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
LEVI P. MORT0N's HAVE
RESUMED RESIDENCE
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
fBy LEASED wire To- Evening Herald.

fBs LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington. Jan. 3 Former Vice
President and Mis- Levi y. Morton
have resumed their residence in
Washington. occupying Tho house at
1900 Rhode Island avenue. which WAS
q center Of official and social ace
tviiy during the Harrison and Nor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
NOT TOO LATE

The midwlnior term of the 4. -.
c. opened this morning. but now stu-
dents may SIN enroll with the classes
now starting courses. Stuuugruphy.
Bookkeeping. Civi Service. banking,
English
Day and evening sessions
A. H. c.
Tho Special school by Specialists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

a special Invitation ID ytcRdod the
wives ana sweetheart uf an Wood
men of the World Coo 1uend tho m-
stallHtion exercises of th1f body We'd
nesday night az Odd Follows hall at
O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

The Woman's Missionary Society
of tho Central Avenue Methodist
church viii have cabinet meeting
of all the officers of the society
from to 2 d. m. and The regular
hu.InoHa mcctinG al D. m tomor-
row.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
TOM BINEERT TO Be
SECRE TARY Of.
STATE FAIR
Popular and Experienced Of
fetal to Have Charge; work
for Next Years Exposition
Already Well Under Way,
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.
M IN IEATt 'ftI.


Dnirymou'H Interests boa ull .
= phases viii hc a iHrgo feature of .
= thr coming state fair. according .
. tu statement this morning from .
. President Ralph g. ElA Me- =
. Ey declared that steps were pe- .
. ing taken Geo hrIug ihe dtit, .
= mems association into vigorous =
. ANA actte work for better COWS .
. and better hauduus cot dairy =
= products and thnt the orHanifa- =
= tom would soon bc recognized la =
. uu, cot the Invest boo the state. .
D. a. Jacobsen Will have =
= 'hnrgc Of hrge part nf the =
work oft arousng interest iu the =
association Re SCI H practical =
. dnirymAn and last year won .
y many prizes nt the fair .
= a a q q q a = q q q q a q n a a =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

tom administration As presiding Of
f'er of the senate at thnt time ar
MorHu played AN Important part in
the congressional stugpies ot that
dav including the delicate ISSUES
which arose over the movement Go
pnsa the so-called force him" since
leaving Washington. Mr. Morton and
his family have lived in Sow York at
their extensive summer home on tho
Hudson and have spent much Of
their time abroad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Credit for bible study b. glyrg iu
lhe North nakotn high schools a
hundred students passed tho state as
mIuHtiun last year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
WAR DEPARTMENT
PART CONTROL
Of MILITIA
Government Believes That
$l5,000,000 Federal ApprO-
priation Should Entitle II
TO Voice in a Management.
fny leased wire TO Eyonlne Herald. :

fny Leased Wire To Evening Herald. !
= Washington, Jan. "a clean .
. issue has been made between the =
= war department aud the national .
= guard association OF tho United .
. States ON tho point Of orgauiga- .
. ton of the militia forces OF the =
. country By direction of seyre- .
. tary Garrison, Major General .
. Leonard wood as chief OF staff .
= of the army has issued circu- .
. bar NO. Announcing the de- =
. Cisiou Of Judge Advocate Gcn- .
. crnl Crowdcr that the militia .
. must conform iu organization 90 .
; the standards az the regular .
, army else they Wi! bo deprived .
B 81 all federal financial support .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

lature. and We wish him success, for
West Texas needs such men. IT'S
work with the Department OF Agri-
culture and as editor OF the Post
gives him thorough knowledge Of
the needs of the district, while his
official experience and the acquaint'
ances aud connections he has formed
in his abors in the state conventions
and otherwise viii greatly Increase
his usefulness In the Legislature "
elected. While quiet and unassum
ing. Mr. Murray il one Of The best
informed men in West Texas a. 70
the legislation ncedful for the best
development 81 The country, and
would not only be able 10 Do much
for his district. but could lend vain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
announcement OF H. B. MURRAY
CANDIDATE FOR Representative
121u Representative DISTRICT
122Mu REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

district would do immense good.
favor laws to encourage railroad
building. while insuring justice 20 our
citizens. The Attorney General should
have authority 10 sue railroad com.
panies only after complaint has been
fled In his Office by the Railroad com.
mission, whose business Il properly
Is.
The present law relating 10 publ.
cation OF official matters Is vague and
conflicting, and several changes are
needed. The publication of jury lists
twice in county paper should be
ample notice to jurors. Road notices
should be published. These items
alone cause the average sherin 10
ride more than thousand miles an.
nuaIly. for which he receives nothing
az all. Commissioners Courts should
publish quarterly reports of receipts
and expenditures Of the county. The
posting law should be abolished. II
is ont OF date and ineffective. II a
notice II OF sufficient importance 10
require publicity 1t should appear in
a newspaper whore Il really Will be
read. Delinquent tax lists should
BE- published annually
The Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton Board has stations in evdt
part Of Texas. from which "A
formation Of all kinds relative 10 sui
tural methods and crop production
generally is collected, anS-rnS is sent
out in the form OF bulAins. NJ favor
broadening the work q this board
by adding bureau to suppl farm
ers with regul,A reports OF cbp con.
ditlons. currentt markets, marketing
methods. etc. 'hlis wilikpfotect the
farmers against klishonest dealers,
commission housed or manipulators OF
the produce markd
There are NUMEROUS other matters
that could be- REFEREED TO, but II Is
impossible to touch tlpon them here
II elected, | shall use all my powers
in trying T. do something that will
be- Of substantial benefit 30 West Tex
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
Newspaper Common;

We notice that o. b. Murray, Of
Post Ciy. is IN zoe held for Repre-.
sentative Of bis district Mr. Murray
Us well known 10 our people. having
visited our county several times, and
r. thoroughly acquainted with the eco
nomlc conditions Of Western Texas.
besides possessing ability 20 do good
work Tor his people 81 elected His
public service has already done good
In the West and the new laws he
advocate are such as wiil contrib
ate much 10 the development Of this
part OF the state. he IL one OF the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

are fortunate Judge BARLEY was one
% the ablcst members of the last
legislature. and his place viii he we'll
SLED by Mr. Murray, whose WORK
IN the past has demonstrated his NJ
ness for public service. Ne has been
actively connected with three OF the
most important agencies In the de.
velopment Of TeNas--the public school.
the newspapers. and the Department
OF Agriculture he served hts county
for Two terms a. County and Dssr'rrt
Clerk has represented his district at
the state conventions and has been a
state delegate 10 several national
meetings In every case he has made
coed. and se feel certain that his DIS
rict ~ll have cause 20 be proud of
HE record VI an Wesprr districts
souid send TO Austin such men af
Mr. Murray there would be less cause
fer complaint Of our being neglected
The Midland Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

as. Instead OF goine into details as
to a platform, shall content myself
by saying that shall always be az
my place ard constantly on the alert
for opportunities TO render useful
service to our district
Soliciting your support. and assur-
ing you that ! shall always labor TO
prove myself worthy OF 90. am.
Respectfully
a. p. MURRAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

10 The baseball game played here
saturday between Lubbock and sla.
ton. the home team won By a score
~ i8 to 3. Lutt0Ck's team Is Just
nov getting in good Trim and viii
Dag Der share of the games played
this season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Rumor has q that y y urray. ed
tor OF the Post CITY Post. viii prob.
ably enter the race for representa-
tive of Ms d.s,rrc' Judge hartley
not being = candidate Tor reelection
The i22nd District has been ably rep
resented ~ Mr. BARLEY. and viii be-
equally ior,unat, ~ r selects Mr.
Murray as successor 10 the Ia.
hclla statesman. for bis vide eNpe
rienco will equip him for worthy
service IN the legislature BE- vas
for several yeans connected with the
pulir schools has served bis county
a. County ard District CLERK. A. coun-
- Chairman. and has represented u
10 state conventions lie was one
% the state deleeates % the Amer
can Road Congress al Atlantic city,
N J Cd and also the National Farmers
Congress an New Orleans In 1920.
and was srain made state delegate
20 the meeting a. Plano H. In 1918.
IN 1912 be was appointed travelling
ascent FOR me Department u Agricul.
iure and through this work. combin-
ed with his other public services. he
has accumulated a fund Of informa-
fion tsat would be Of great value 70
a LEGISLATOR. The Amarillo Daily
News tAdY.l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Mr.. o. b MURRAY. OF Post Ciiy is
a candidate for representative OF his
district The people OF the plains
are fortunate So having a gentleman
of h.s ability who win make a cam
nalsr for che no iiion ns the limited
SALARY makes thc hoidius OF Tue Office
a sacrifice for anyone who Is quii'
fed f1r o. Mr Murray is eminenuy
it,ed for the position. having been
ir turn "a teacher m the puzzle
schools. county and district ciers' ana
editor OF the Post city Post, ana D.
now a member of the state Depart
meut of Agriculture. an OF which po-
sliions call for active participation
In pnhilc affairs. lie Is probably the
best informed man In West Texas
concerning lts needs. and Il Is doubt
ml N anyone could be- found VINO
would be- able % do more for the
country. In the course OF duties Win
The department OF Agriculture. M
Murray has visited our ciiy several
times and has Impressed al Win
h.s ability and attention 10 The needs
Of our armfrs. We sincerely nope
that SIR Murray sill b. elected AZ
ouch men arr Of bonoht 20 the whole
~ Western Texas -Toyah tsa''F
prise
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

pioneers OF the plains and has done
much for the improvement Of the
country. and his election 10 the legis.
laiurc viii broaden his field Of use
fulness --Ro'nns Advance.
Editor II. b. Murray, Of the Post
City Post. has announced for Rep
resentative. We have the pleasure of
a personal acquaintance with Mr..
Murray, and believe he will make an
able legislator. lie is brilliant, well
educated. and is thoroughly in touch
with West Texas. and Is no doubt
one of the best qualified men IN the
district for the position to which DE
he aspires. stanton Reporter. n
II. b. Murray. OF Post CitV has ~
cided TO make the race for Represent
atiye. and win in the future i've the
people his platform for, thF konsid-
eratio,. Mr.. Murrai6a} hem in the
West for mapyVefs afdfbas deyot.
ed much time d the silhy OF the leg
slatiye needs o the western portion
Of the state. and we are sure that II
elected he will mike good. Our read
ers will no doubt hear from him later
on.-The Lubbock Avalanche.
II. TMurray. editor Of the Post
Ciy<rPost, has announced his candi-
dacy Tor Representative OF the l22nd
District Mr.. Murray IL known to
the people of this section. who would
~ greatly gratifed at his election.
~ Is peculiarly lifted for the place.
his positions In the past having caus-
ed him 10 keep in touch with the
needs of the people OF Western Tex
as. and II he is chosen to al the po-
sition, we expect TO find bin working
for measures that will be- Of practical
value 10 this part Of the state Ward
County News.
We notice that u. y. Murray. OF
Post City has announced for repre-
sentative of that district Mr. Muir
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

ray has been a citizen OF the plains
many years. and is gentleman OF
ability and IL well posted concerning
the needs Of his section OF the state.
His experience as q county official Is
such as will be- highly valuable IN
legislative work. and his duties az
editor OF the Post and a. q member
OF the Department Of Agriculture
have given him a broad view and a
thorough insight into the resources
Of West Texas. He has also been
prominently connected with district
and state political affairs for several
years. and his acquaintance among
influential men Of the state win en-
able him to secure powerful aid IN
bis WORK for his people. The voters
OF the l22nd District viii DO well 20
send Mr.. Murray TO Austin as their
representative The Texas Spur
n. n. Murray editor OF The Post
no Post city and a plainsman for
many yelrs. tells bis friends that he
VIII be- candidate Tor Representa-
tive % succeed Judge BARLEY. Mr..
Murray mas been with the State Az.
noultuul Department The past two
years. and In that work has travelled
extensively over the district and. as
q result. be probably knows lhe con
ditons and needs a. well az any
nan In H. he also has extensive
acquaintance among the prominent
men Of the state. and. this. together
with bis past public services. would
give him much OF the experience OF
the veteran. and add materially 10
bio efficiency In the legislature. Our
idea IL. that ar. Murray viii c1nhne
biz campaign mainly to such ininsa
as will t0nd o. better conditions IN
ihis district. ln fact be- has so stat /
"a. Win voting time ih.f far On /
se hardly know Of q man We would
be- more willing ~ support han a. u.
hurra, a. Representative ~ ihin dls
rlct Floyd County llespefian.
~ nolIfa nat n Il. Nurraf &C
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

able cooperation 10 members 81 oth.
er districts. We need such men ~
the iegI stature Snyder Signal
Editor d. p. Murray. Of the Post
City Post. ANTS 10 20 % me lesis.a'
iurc from this district Funny ideas
some men have. Post b. a onrkins
good town. andd Murray Is q corkine
good editor bui 81 be- wants 70 oreas
into the legislature, ms none Of our
business. We are COINS to help iiai
carry Floyd County -Lockaey Bea'
.On
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

We notice that H. y. Murray OF
Post City has announced for repre-
sentative of that district Mr.. Muir