davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Tho business mems orRani2a-
. lions In the various live cities in
= New Mexico are nil laying plans
= for r. vigorous town building and
. development campaign durng
. the coming year. iu santa fc,
= Las Vegas. Silver city, Roswell,
= Anmogurdu. Ration and dozens
= of others tentative plans are be-
. ING outlined for u record nrcHk-
. INK years work with every man
= ln the harness. ~ is up GO ~.
. huqucruuc. the chief city of the
. state, Co set the pace this year.
= u be- understood that "a mass
= meeting viii soon Do, ,siicd by
= the officers Of the local Come
= mercini club to outline plans for
. the year and " this Clty Us going
. to maintain its leadership the
= business men viii have Co hack
= az Loyalty every move made by
. the club
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Tho Money Mnrket

New York.. IAN o. - can money
nominal uo lnauF
Time loans stcndF; GO and 90 days
ana six months 3-4W5 per cent
Mercantile pnper C. l-2mG pcr cont
Commercial bills SfSI
Btr silver 90 1-2c.
Mcxlcun dollars a 1-fc.
Government bonds steady. rallrond
bonds heavy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
HUEHTA REGIME IS
NOW FRANKLY ON
DEFENSIVE
Governments Best Friends
Now Question How Long
He Can Hold Out Against
Rebels.
OUTLOOK BILIOUS
FOR CHAPULTEPEC


Mexico Ciy jan. 3-Thc Hucrtu
administration has lptcy como goo be
frankly on tbe aefona,, a month
ago lil zoe talk Via of sugro4l4i ek-
pcditlons against Jhs rcneis. and ol-
| most daily Eiol won nN Hucrta b
arms. % WaH Hmus, reasonable Ga
I him that the roHels wore making
! hcadwaN but mueiy even friends oi
| the government ma be has SOM. set
talk moro %. tht prcsdents chances
/ for holuug huck IN rebels Than oi
making ans progress against them.
Those who hHtr followed develop
mcnH viii mot nc surprsod. howe, er.
| IL the swinsins Onward movement
| of the rebD,s slow down to dosgrd
/ determination q. hold their hard
earned positions. Ind 10 Hu,rn is able
90 hold out Tor many months
FOREIGNERS and &, few Meyicans arc
Gambling thClr Il1gmont against uc.
! cnmnlaDng facts 70 thoy could make
iup their minds jua when Co get uut
they would lestc the capital before
I the final olnsh, U.it q great malort.
/ 1T those sea lcU here cannot NrB
wen sacrifice WuH cuisines. and prop
cry they have landonlng 81 ndcf-
inltely and so tney are mking thoir
chances. OthrIs are working hard
on the dofeus, ,Immiuoos. rcalzlng
that thoy uropHuy wHl bc umons
those Within tH foreign compound
/ when troumo uarts
ID is realized .uat currua can
brine about thp .y tons of thousands
OF followers once 1o cleans up che roe
gions outside ,ne federal district;
that tho Iapnts,us viii Join with MIN
ana that thousands for whom hc hua
mo- arms aud vU. ever ere rCHdy to
| Join tho Huet.- lcadoU win huFtDn
o. Join him withnuJ rhe city and unite
with hif followers FOR possible loot
within. Hut M leo CITY would bo
able 60 withstand siege probably
for long Time stored leo ono place
and another There Dr. an abundance
of food SUITS mere are numerous
small sardong vtmn the district the
defending arms uopid control and
cutting the hlh, lnd water lines viii
not hn vital blow. There once
was time WHOM We didn't have cleo
trlc ights." said hucrtR one day, and
20 tar us water rs Concerned there are
dozens of artos1n wells within the
city. ana almost at any point the wa
tiers of the old ake can De tapped
at from six "a leu feet underground,
Cutllns IN tho water aupply would
undoubtedly hrius about such state
0f bad sanitation That disease incv-
ltubly would follow, but many weeks
might elapso bDforo this condition
became vitality sCrIoue.
The impecunlous state into which
many OF the old wealthy families Of
MeKlco nave fallen Is responsible for
a new line OF nnslness among many
small Spanish merchants. I'VE buy
iewclry." b. a slsn 30 be- seen in many
stores, ana the gr1wth ni this business
Indicates that MANY persons are rec
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

advance.
Chicago. Ian. p - Wheat--Nav
~ 1-Rr. fulN 50 3-lc
Corn May Csc; July g. i-Sc.
Oats-May 40 t-ec. July 80 3-tc.
Pork-Ian S20.87 i-2. May S20.g0,
Lard--Mny filO5.
RIBS May 9il1e he.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
AMONG THE BOOSTERS
AMONG THE BOOSTERS
Alamogordo Business Men
Make New Years Resolutions

Commercial Club of Live Little City in 0tero County Sets
Good Example for Albuquerque and Rest of State by
Asking Citizens to Give One Evening Per Week to Town
Building; GetTOgether-and Tai 1t Over Monday
Lunoheons Prove Successful at Las Cruces Business Men
of Ration to Outline Years Activities at Smoker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Tho Metals

New York, Jan 3.-Thc metal
markets wore nomln8lly unchanged.
Lake copper 1880 ClrDtrull 10
sii.S7 i-2drSta.oo, costing Sit.f2 ~
0f1hgJ, iron unchanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Broken lines of Stetson and
Walk Over Shoes. while they
last, $3.50 the pair. L. L.
WAsHBURN co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

New York. Jan. s.--Cotton spot
quicti middling ti2.to; gull Fi2e5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

tho club this 3oth day Of December
1918.
w. y. EDISON. President
tom GEBEN. Secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

a12'. vethers ts.oo@soo: ve,
ft50m5.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Trlmble's lvcW st W copper
phonv q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

The forest service collected fn.uun
pounds uf tree seed insi ycpr inr us"
in rcforcstfiinn WORK Tho topi area
rofoyestcd was about 3nHUn aores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

skatins an day sunday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Skating an day sunda,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

skatius all day sunday
Evening star., 1914-06-08
HAD CUTLERY STORE HERE
FOR FORTY-NINE YEARS
William n. Myers, Colored, Dies at
His Home-Funeral Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

William H. Myers. colored, for more
than forty-nine years engaged in the
cutlery business in this city. died early
yesterday morning at his home sos I'd
street southwest Funeral services are
to he held tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock at Israel NJ. f. Church. Inter
ment is to be private.
Mr.. Myers was born in Washington
and received his education in the pri-
vate school of the elder John F. Cook
where SO many of the colored boys re-
ceived their education long before the
establishment here of the public school
system for colored school children.
For nearly half century he conducted
cutlery store at 6o4 u street north
west. May % he retired from business
on account of ill health. causing to be
printed on that date in The Star a public
note of thanks to his many friends and
patrons for their hearty support extend
ed through a long series of years. Mr.
Myers was one of the oldest members
of the order of colored Masons in the
District. and held high Office therein.
Two daughters survive him.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
FORTUNE FOR USE OF KING"
Intestate Spinster's $3.50 Will
Revert to the Crown,

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON. May 23.-Southport intestate
spinster, Miss Amanda Cooper has pro-
vided the crown with one of its greatest
windfalls. Her fortune of S2o5.O00 will be
paid to the treasury for the use of the
king The phrase is no empty form
Of words, for his majesty does have actual
control over all estates which revert TO
the crown in consequence Of their own
ers dying without relatives. If these
crown windfalls are estimated over a long
course of years it will be found that the
Southport amount has several times been
exceeded. On two occasions the treasury
has raked in estates of no less than
S1,OOO,O0-one from a Cheltenham man
in 1881. the other from a lunatic in
1854
In recent years the most remarkable
instance of the crowns luck was S750,OOO
in 1905 from the estate of the romantic
recluse of Folkestone. Capt George Lind
say Anthony Wilson. who. learning that
he was illegitimate. changed his name,
cut himself adr1ft from the world and
allowed his possessions to take care Of
themselves,
Evening star., 1914-06-08
SERVICES FOR AMERICANS.
Spiritual Solace Provided for Nor
Wegian Centenary Visitors.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
CHRISTIANIA, May 20.-The thou
sands of Americans who are expected in
Norway this summer to attend the cele-
bration of the centenary Of Norwegian
independence will not lack for spiritual
guidance provided by their own country
men while they are here.
An anonymous donor of Chicago has
provided for the erection of tent seat
ing 5000 persons in which evangelistic
services will be held throughout the cele-
bration. DIR. A. C. Dixon, pastor of the
Metropolitan Tabernacle. Surgeons IA
nous church in London. will conduct the
services for several weeks in June. DIR.
Dixon Is an American and he will be
known to many of his auditors. He will
preach twice daily. once with an in
terpreter for the benefit OF the Nor
wegians and once without. On his re-
turn to London DR.. Dixon expects to vel
come a large number of Americans to
the tabernacle, where DR.. J. H. Jowett
Of New York will preach in July.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

that he was kept prisoner and that only
one of several letters which he wrote
ever reached its destination.
The protesting members in parliament
did not criticise the immigration laws
of the United States, but they insisted
that Norwegians detained under these
laws should be properly treated.
NJ. Thlen. in answer to the interpella-
tions, quoted some of the most i'm
portant sections of the American imni-
grafton acts. and said that too often the
Norwegian immigrant failed to comply
with the regulations because of ignor-
ance. He agreed that there were cases
of exceptional severity and cited that OF
a Norwegian woman and her four chill
dren who were detained because the
paper by which her father-in-law guar
anteed that the family would not be-
come a public charge was dated year
before their arrival. She was allowed
to enter while her case was on appeal.
after her relatives had raised $500 bail
for each child. but in the meantime one
of the children died in the hospital
through careless treatment according to
charges to the Norwegian legation IN
Washington.
The minister pointed out what dif1-
cult situation the United States has 10
face, with thousands of immigrants.
great many of whom are illiterate. con-
stantly pouring into her gates. He then
Evening star., 1914-06-08

the moon has been made. The object Of
the work is to provide in a more con-
venient form as perfect a representation
of the lunar surface as Is possible in
every detail. The plates are reproduced
in heliogravure and are issued In two
parts. each part consisting OF twenty
four sections. and representing increasing
and decreasing phases. respectively. Of
the surface of our satellite.
Dr. Alfred e. Barlow, the eminent
geoloeist of Canada, and Mrs. Barlow
were drowned in the wreck OF the Em-
press of Ireland.
The Association of German Men of
Science and Physicians will hold its
eighty annual meeting this year at
Hanover, from September 20 to 26.
The international committee for the In
ternational Congress of Anatomy has de-
cided to hold its next meeting at Am
sterdam in August. 1915.
G. P Thomson, scholar of Trinity Col
lege. Cambridge. and son of Prof. Sir j.
j. Thomson. has been appointed to a
mathematical lectureship at Corpus
Christi College.
The American Museum OF Natural His
tory has out six exploring expeditions.
The Eugenics Research Association will
Evening star., 1914-06-08
IMMIGRANTS TREATMENT
IN U. S. COMPLAINED OF
Severe Criticism Voiced in Norwe-
gian Parliament Of Methods at
Ellis Island, New York.
Foreign Correspondence of Tn. star.

CHRISTIANIA. May oa.-The treat
ment of Norwegans at the immigration
station at Ellis Island. New York. has
been receiving criticism in parliament.
Several members of the storthing have
made speeches in which they cited in
stances of i'll treatment of Norwegian
immigrants under detention there, ana
the foreign minister was asked point
edly what he intended to do about 1t
The discussion arose from the story
recently published here of a flfteen-year-
old boy, who was detained at Ellls
Island for whole month before he was
sent back to Norway. 1t was asserted
Evening star., 1914-06-08

hold its next annual meeting Friday.
June 10. and Saturday. June 20. at Scher-
merhorn hall. Columbia University. New
York.
DIR. Charles p. Oliver has been ap-
pointed to the position of adjunct pro-
fessor of astronomy. under DIR. Mitchell.
at the Leander Mccormick Observatory.
at the University OF Virginia. Prof.
Mitchell Is carrying on work in the meas
urement of stellar parallaxes by the pho
tographic method.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

agreed that the foreign Office should get
full information about the treatment of
Norwegians at Ellis Island. which should
be published, with extracts from Amen-
can immigration laws warning Nor
wegfans of the risks they run in at
tempting to enter the United States.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

DR.. Arthur Prahl Of Milwaukee has
recently been appointed director OF the
nebula and star cluster section of the
Society of Practical Astronomy. to sue
ceed Mr.. r. l. Doherty of Macon, Mo-,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

1898 to 1907. and the resulting declina-
tions of the Newcomb standard stars.
This instrument is the only one OF its
kind in the United States, designed by
the late Prof. William Harkness of the
observatory. The observations were made
by Prof. F. B. Littell. U. S. N. and AS
sistant Astronomers Hill and Evans.
According to a paper in the Monthly
Notices of the ROYAL Astronomical So
ciety. the total light of all the stars is
equivalent to that from about 700 stars
of the first magnitude tphotographicl. A
single star which would give as much
light as all the stars would be of mag
nitude 81 The full moon gives 100
times as much light as all the stars to-
gether.
DR.. Jacques Loeb of the Rockefeller In
stitute Of Medical Research has been
elected corresponding member of the
Paris Academy of Sciences. to succeed
the late Lord Averbury.
DR.. Theodore C. Merrill recently as
Sistant pathologist in the office of forest
pathology of the United States bureau of
plant industry, has been appointed medi-
cal assistant in the bureau of chemistry
Under a grant of 1900 francs out of the
Bonaparte funds Of the Paris Academic
of Sciences. new Photographic chart of
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Miss Wollett's Death Investigated.

An inquest was held at tine moreue
this afternoon over the body of Miss
Helen Violet. twenty-five years old.
who died at Sibley Hospital Saturday
afternoon. II is charged. result OF an
Illness for which Mrs. Johanna Monek-
helm. seventy-three years old. was
blamed and the jury held Mrs. Monek-
helm for the action of the grand Jury.
Jerry Mills named by the Jury as
an accessory. He has not been arrested
Evening star., 1914-06-08

High speeds have been attained in
by wireless telegraph A
recent test resulted In sending lI5 words
a minute. The record for writing on a
typewriter is l16 words a minute
Evening star., 1914-06-08

The United States Naval Observatory
has just issued volume eight. second Sc
ries of its publications. The volume
comprises the vertical observations made
with the alt-azimuth instrument from
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Two Cases of Heat Prostration.

Joseph Thomas. colored. 81 Fenton
street northwest. was prostrated by
the heat today while at work in a
laundry at 23d street and New York
avenue northwest. He was conveyed to
Emergency Hospital.
Suffering from heat exhaustion Thorn
ton Norman. colored, ninety-five years
old. of II Shepherd court northwest,
vas taken to Emergency Hospital las
Hight from 11th and NJ streets north
vest. He later recovered and was taken
20 his home.
I-nder tho nau- philinnins 1arr zo
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Prof F. R. Moulton will review the
astronomical life work of the late DR..
George W. Hill, the American mathe-
matical astronomer. in the next issue OF
Popular Astronomy
Evening star., 1914-06-08
SCIENCE NOTES.

The total eclipse of the sun. August 81.
will be visible in the northeast section of
the United States. 1t will occur near the
time of sunrise.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Under the new Philippine law no
physician may own a pharmacy
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Under grant of 1900 francs out of the
Bonaparte funds Of the Paris Academic
of Sciences. new Photographic chart OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
T ARANTULA TANGO IS
FASHIONS LATEST FAD
IN RI0T0US ARTESlA

lsrre'Al e0sRfaro"neHcr 10 ~oHr,Na 'susHAn
Nrtesit ~ N, Nnill '.-- me- ndid
VIII now play, IhD lNrahtua range
after which tine SUMMER concerts VIII
ne ON Tor the season
An arrangement has been couplel-
ed between Arteaia rundc spirit anu
Artesla musicieal talent whereby AT
tesla benefits 90 inc tune ~ the Ar
tesla concert band Inc old Tune con-
certs are 20 De revived and "a tasle
of the musical moisels winch were
handed out I'm summers gone 10y
when the mothers packed the kios
into tho go-carts, the lathrrs got OUT
their whiting sticks lle young
sprouts put the soft pedal ON lheli
skylarking tendencies, and 100 Wen
and other suburban places sent uoWn
delegations 10 near the music, IS l."
DE fed once more INTO the harmony
craving NAV Of the puhlle
For che benefit of new tuners VINO
are getting acquainted. TINS Iolh
lere about old time band concerts M
Nriesa i3 no idle lest Ihc concerts
got EN- going and coming folks up
Roswell way used 10 telephone down
TO some of the I'VE ones mere To Ilhu
0ui when there WAS going to be some
street music And when the nlsht
came. they came i'm their automobiles
Ialong with othcrs from other auhur-
| ban towns There was only one band
Ina the valley and that was the Ar
tesla band
Fl Is practically the same hhnd lhill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
BELIEVE COPPER MINE
is GOOD PROPOSITION


ierrciAl coHRrspoHprscr 70 aoRpisa iouapAu
Artcsa. N. NJ. April That th'
copper mine twelve mines east of Ar
tesla viii hc paying propos ton and
win develop INTO something that Will
hc OF lasting honent 10 the valley is
The belief of Messrs u c. Rohrhaugh
". NJ. SehustCr and E. c. Hirgins.
$50 much confidence have they in
the mine chat they have closed "a deal
for the controlling Interest ia thc
stock The company WAS capitalized
no $3.50 600 but the price they paid
foI tha stock is withheld
THE now owners of the mine WIN ot
once pat more men 90 work ON q docp
shaft 70 is their intention to go ~
q l0wcr Lowell whore they believe chat
ere viii bo founl oven richer than
that already taken ont The first ore
assayCd about S35 TO the ton but some
dasaycd better than $50
Although there WI not Be great
addition to the force now employed,
the new tirm viii keep steadily 100 it
until the deep shaft s completed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

Whooping cough Is about every
where. Measles ami scarlet fever ul-
most as bad Use f0leys Honey and
Tar Compound for raw infamed
throats ard couehine Mrs J. G. Host
ier Gr9ra Island Nebr "a-s "My
three children bad severe attacks OF
whooping cough. and "A very few doses
of Foluys Honey aud Tar gave them
great relief" Contains no opiates. Do
not accept a substitute For sale By
nulLs. In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

SANTA ice. April 5.--Thc Christian
Science Monitor of last Tuesday has
au extended illustrated description of
tine Palace of the Governors the New
Mexico museum and school of Ameri-
ctn Archaeology lauding the citizens
lot Sew Mexico for maintaining SO
Tine q museum and scientific instltl-
tlau which sheds luHtre upon New
Mextco throughout the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine Ike every
thing elise Chat comes before the pub.
lic has to prove g. morits The
law of the survival of the iittest uu-
plios ia thi- Aeld as m Others TIA,
reason for the tremendous success of
Lydia T. pmbhum's Vegetable Com.
pound is because ID has been fulfill
ing % real human need for forty
vcars. SO thht today thousands OF
American women owe their health
and happiness to the marvellous power
of this famous medicine. made from
roots and hcru.--natWcs remedy for
WOmana illE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

Horny haula Massage. phone $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

Every one fresh, c.eAn, tested,
stamped and guaranteed. Gentry
eggs In scaled boxes at Jaffa's. Ma
Toys. HAWKING.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05
AMAZONS OF THE ALPS.
Big and 6rawny, They Do the Rough
est Kind of Heavy Work.


On the mountainous slopes OF the
Bardonecchian district of the Alps
there is curious race of powerfully
built people. For some reason best
known to themselves they build their
dwellings in spots inaccessible to ordi-
nary mortals. The people of the neigh
boring valleys are quite different
class of beings and are looked upon as
weaklings. which they certainly are
compared with the sturdy men and
women who ascend the steep and rug
ged roads leading to primitive cottages.
The men are rough of mien and boast
physique that is extraordinary. but
they are not SO remarkable as the wo-
men, who may be described as peace
full AmaZOnS.
Most marked is the difference be-
tween the women who live in this por-
ton of Italy and the French ones
whose home is but few miles away
in the valley of the Isere. between
Chambery and Modane. The latter are
ordinary peasantry. but the former at
tract the attention of the visitor imme-
diately by reason of their size. strength
and powers of endurance.
There are several types Of women in
this district of the unfrequented Alps.
Dark compilations suggestive Of south
ern Italy. brunettes and blends may be
seen working side by side. All. how
ever. are tall. well built and muscular.
The work these women are capable of
and which they do cheerfully is enough
to terrify any average laborer In the
British isles. 1t is not q little gentle
farming or milking or anything that
can be done with comparative ease. but
hard, labOrious work of all kinds, re-
quiring much physical strength and
sustained effort.
To see women carrying loads of a
hundredweight and more for miles
along rough roads and up steep in
clines is quite common. and that a
stranger should comment upon the
feat is to them incomprehensible.
They have been accustomed to work
since the days of their girlhood and
cannot imagine the delicate ladies of
the big towns.-London Standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05
Fix Salaries

An adjourned annual town meet
iug of the town of Bayview was held
last Thursday afterdoon at the
Houghton school house. A goodly
number of taxpayers were present.
Folio wing the suggestion of the
present supervisors it was voted
that the salary of the supervisors
for the coming year should be $75
per year. $500 is to be deducted
every time supervisor is absent
from a meeting. The treasurer's
salary was fixed at $3.50 per year
and the clerks salary at 5000 90.
The assessor is to be allowed $500
per day for time actually put IN.
Taxes in the new town were high
this year but there is promise OF a
reduction the next year.