davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

viii be required Ia drop i penny in
the coin box Of tho telephone when
their cali Is made There VIII be no
tax ON local messages where no toil
charge 10 made.
The effects OF the new law WIZ 0a
interesting in this western country,
whcrr The number ot pennies ia cir-
culation is proportiouately small. Ac-
cording 90 officials of the United
States mint m DENY or, aii pennies are
coined n philadelphia and shipped
Through the local mint and sub
treasury Cor distribution. No short
of pennies is anticipated as the
hanks throughout the country haNe
been supplied In the last few weeks
IN some cases, according TO officials
Of the telephone company tho cost of
collecting The tax from public pal
stations will exceed the tax itself. but
the new law " stringent aud requires
the collection Go be made on every
cali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Eniments Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.

TO get at TIE source Of raeumatle
pains u requires the deep. searching IA.
hnenee ~ - = =, the famous blood pnr
iher. rheumatism Is primarily a blood
disease that, since % a. ia fhia vital nnid
mat rheumatic tendencies are carried.
ltdrfs IN the Joints aud muscles. there L.
~irfiinte The nerves aud produce pain.
And Ia order a. drive oui these main In.
hleiing poislnA it fegnirca 4 : \ 10
sink deep into tie tiny glands imheadea
IN The iunffmosi ussuet. 81 = y travels
wherever The blood goes and never loses
~ medicinal iGfucnco. This esplaina
Why n orctcnmes the mosf chronic form
81 rhsumntism, why "a dlslodzes those hard
deposits that thickcn the joints. for h acts
az b solvent and assists ihe blood 90 pro.
Vlde 10 the Tissues those natural Clements
for which the body bulleing process con.
urunty Graves and must hayc.
" ypa have newer used = = 81 Tor
rheumatism, Fri e bottle today ~ anF
drugaist Use Il ns directed ana With
some simple home hripa yuu Wli soon
d%ethrune she worst and moaf salnful
forms 81 rheumatism Write the meal
eal department. Tho swift sperihc 40.
% salu hds.o Atlanta Ga. lor add
flonal advice. Aeurs mas b. = cssa
who're . - slight help from 4 fpfelaslef
whose advice - free, will solve che mss
terry that has been mnklEg lffe miseraiie
Cor YOU Nhea fan ast Tor = 3 M.
alri npeu u d refuse an Substitutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
Villa the Bandit Is NOw NV
Dictator in Mexico


Inmates Of Villas life az this time. his
outiawry was rather IN the form Of
guerilla warfare than actual hrigand-
age, for the purpose of satisfying his
revenge upon the dictator. nsaz. AZ tho
outbreak of the Madero revolt against
Diaz IN 1910. Vlia, unaskod. east his
lot with the Maderists. and rendered
such valuable aid that Madcro was
forced to recoenizo the pcon com
mander When Madero sent Geacrai
huerta into the north to combat the
orugco rebeiiio.G Villa aud Hucria
came 90 "a clash. They were much
alike. Bach contemptuous OF the
other. Hucrta had villa arrested aud
condemned 20 death by "a military
court for Standardization. but Ma
dero's debt 10 villa saved him from
the extreme penalty. He was taken
to Mexico CITY as a prisoner. rcadl,
escaped, and pushed his way north
again, seeking refuge across the
Toxas border
Villas rise 10 his present power
dates from the day-a little less than
two years when ne started
across the Rio Grande with two com
panions. six borrowed horses 81
in money, and q meagcr supply Of
beans, coffee and sugar. Less than ca
later he was the head OF "a Welt
equipped army of nearly 20. 600 men,
whom he had personally gathered
largely In his own home region. "a
war chest of several miliioa dollars.
which ne had accumulated hy the
seizure ~ rich estates. aad n full
equipment of weapons including ar-
tliery, practically an az which he had
seized from the federal forces His.
military tactics continued 10 be those
OF "a raider, but they wese cniincntN
successful From Juarcz in the north
TO Torreon 90 the south he had COM
troll OF more thaa half 81 Mesico.
And there was doubt abroad that
this military genius. credited with the.
ambition 90 hecomc president of Mex
could wen reud or write. Viln
himself is said Co have owIgod that he
learned 10 write his name while in
prison 10 MrEiyo city. 81 WAS laid
he could rcAd slowly, hut that an orr
binary newspaper paragraph was
about an he could master az one time
Ills development. however. De- such
that his friends to-day maintain TRAIT
Villas great ess can lu no wise be-
measured by what hc was dFc years
or even "a year ago. ON the other
hand. the anti-Nilla estimates declare
that IL Is only the cohesive power OF
loot which has held Villas great
army together. lie is openly the
halter OF Spaniards, witch politically
Is "a strong issue with his peon foi-
He b. e confirmed enemy 0t
tobacco and alcohol
What his program VIII Doe if he is
acknowledged maatcr OF Mexico. is as
much Of an enigma as Is his true per-
sonnilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
INCOMEFROMSTATE
LANDS REACHES
HALF MILLION
Revenue for Fiscal Year End
ing Today Is Largest in
History of the State; In
crease Due to Greater Rent
ais.

santa Pc. n. NJ. Nov. sO-The end
Of the states fiscal year today shows
that the income from state lands for
1919 d tie largest In the history Of
New Mexico, the increase over last
year being close 90 $4,000.
lacludins a nnsl remittance made
20 the state treasurer by the land
commissioner today, the total Tor the
year b. ft2i, 7fe.36. Increased rentals
from state owned lands form the
principal Item In the increase which
Is especially gratifying az a tins
when the states need for cash q
great
The remittances Of the year, by
months, follows;
December. 1918. %s8s,O7s67: Jan,
uary. 1914 s|sz.5ai62. February.
fi6 o29f0i March, sis.sfL5s; April
f2o.S7825 May. ~42s.Sgi.87. June
81 SOS %: July. "ss.7se.sgt August
90 s06.90. September. iB.gT2S5. oc-
tober 6A.5sS.62, November, tl7s..
.fI2.ss.
OF the remittances made TO-DAY
rentals represent %tf3,699s So, ape
sales ~8T.060.57. The appnrtinnmen.
OF the total from rentals 90 the cur.
rent funds Of state Institutions 20 state
fulds, etc, Is as follows.
Common srhooi, f22 gtS 39i state
university. N2Ot5i university saline
si63.20i Agricultural college, t5I5.73
silver city Normal school. tt29.2t.
Las Vegas Normal school, st29.25i y
hito Normal school f3i.S2i school 81
Mines, tGitbS; Military institute
1855 0g. Reform school tia.2o; Min.
efs' hospital t6S3.sf; insane asylum
~ftfa.Tsi peniieniiafs. si70.ooi sLai'
Charitable. penal and ref0rmat0ry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
LOOK our ron THE STATE

nRoTEsTs Of settlers and others
especially oshers, In the re-
giun tributary TO Fort summer
against tho filing by the state on a
part of the s~00-0g0-acro tract orig
iually withdrawn from entry for tho
use 81 the defunct triton lake lrriga-
ton project and recently restored 20
entry, seem 10 have very little fouu-
dalton Of justice.
u IL ~contonded that this tract IL
good farm land and as such should
be left open for homesteaders from
other states, This b the contention
especially Of land %looators and others
who make a living by "locatJ ~
homesieaders.
We believe the state officials 10 be
not only within their powers, but de-
-erving Of commentator for their
prompt EFFORT to obtain some Of this
good land for the state. The more
agricultural land the state can select
the better on will be- the states insti-
tutions and its schools. for which tho
grants 81 land were made BY con
gress. Just why the state Of New
Mexico. with opportunity 20 acquire
some valuable property. under act u
congress permitting the acquisition,
should Keep rs handa on in order
h~omesieaders from Oklahoma
and Kansas ana essewhsre may come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
The Prospects for
intervention in Mexico


Senator Fan was IN Douglas and
other border cities hast week. inyesti-
eating certain points In the Mexican
question The senator thiaks the
United states Will have % intervene
IN Mexico before There is peace IN
that country it Is probabiy true that
the United states viii have 90 inter-
yene before the senator's rich clients
a get their property back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

81 court held there last week. The
prosecution thought y had "A sure
case. The only witness for The de-
Tense was the defendant, who denied
stealing the cattle. aid the jury stood
eight for acquittai and four Tor con-
viction which is about the way most
cattle stealing eases stand. 40 81 al
mast impossible to couYict "a man al.
cattle stealing. A party Interested
In the proper execution Of the laws
asked Judge Neblett II the officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

end witnesses found on the "a
recently killed animal with IN,
ers actively &C work skinninl
beast, aud should arrest them
act, could a conviction he sccur
fore an average jury? The
hesitatod ana responded hy
that the jury probably would ca
IL a put up fob, ana convict Ia.
nesses Of conspiracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

in and get H., We tail To- sce n the
homesteador can beat the state to II.
well and good. nut We cannot see
any argument by which the individ-
ual Interests of the land l,cators. the
real estate men and the homestead
ors from other states should be pvt
ahead ~ those OF the whole people
of Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
~ ovW MELTING Por.

pcan birth ana poroutage who
1--we in the United states Be-
ftrikinEly brought howe n a state
mcut prepared by the National Geo-
graphic society. which is keeping its
membership Of nearly $500 10 in-
formed concerning the geographical
phases az M war in Europe. The
statement Says thai one person out
of every seven in tho United states
was born outside of our borders. We
have today l3.5oO.ooo people OF for
oieu birth with us. and nearly an %
thom are from Europe. They con-
statute % reputation approximately
oqunl Co The combined populations Of
Belgium and Holland cor 81 Norway,
Sweden Denmark and switzerland
We have iu this country" the
atatistician continues "onc-siXth as
many Canadians az there ARE In am
ada, "a half million more Germans
than there are ln Berlin. enough irish
Go populate tour cities lEc Dublin.
nougn ltallaas 60 people three
Bomea We have almost as many
Hussiuus as there are in pctrogr.d,
ana twice as many Austro-t iungarl-
ans as there are 10 Budapest.
IN addition 10 our go~reign-born
population we have nearly 10000. 600
children or Immigrants in the United
states.
Counting these. we have as many
Germans in tho United states az
there are In Bavaria ana Alsaco-
Lorraine tpsether; more Irish than
there are On ireland. and more than
hulf as many Italians a. there are IN
Siciy. We could populate q city Ike
Chicago with our E-uelisn-born and
their children, duplicate the city az
Vienna with Our Austrian-born and
their children, and moro than dupli-
cate all the cities 81 sweden having
a population OF moro than 10000
with our swedish-born and their
children
Approximately i've and a quarter
million people came to the United
STATES 90 stay during the decade be-
tween 1900 and 1910. History re-
cords no other such great migration
as this Compared with il the Tartar
invasion Of Russia. the sarucen in
vasion Of southern Europe, ana the
exodus u tn children OF Israel were
insignificant IN numbers.
The character OF the annual influx.
of new blood from Europe has under
gou a very remarkable cnange In re-
cent decades. During the decade OF
lssl-is90 thy tide Of humanity from
Europe brough; as las! 0ee Ger
mans and 500 900 Italians The de-
cad Of l9ol-l9ig brought $4,000
Germans and 2.Qft 600 Italians. The
figures well Indicate the falling of
81 immigration from northwestern
Europe n the rise of the tide from
southeastern Europe.
Taking the Immigrant population
~ ths United states and their chill
dren we find tbat their number to-
tails 80 900. 600 for 1910. or slightly
more than one-third 81 our entire
population. u There be Included the
grandchildren of immigrants 10 ape
pears probable that more than half
~ the people OF Inc United States to-
day are i've generations or less re-
moved from allen ancestry And
nearly ali 81 that vast population m
az European origin
The facts give Gauss for serious
thought just now whcn al Europe b.
al war. The United States has more
reason for rigid neutrality than ever
nation had before In tho history of
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

SSH bliad asylum. y4G8.li; dcat
md dumb asylum. Sss3.sG; perma-
ncnt reservoirs for irrigation pur-
poses. 81. 36s.iS; improvement, of Wo
Grando, Si2.SS; public buildings at
capital Ss88t0; Santa Fe aud Grant
county railroad fund. &|l.gS0.Sb. state
lands maintenance fund. Ss.sSA63,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
A~nti-kamnia AK Tablets mall condi-
tions generally known a. "Womens
Aches and Ills" One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has 90 long been look.
ing Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
Indigestion - Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eating7 Do
you have nausea when riding ia the cars
81 on the train or boatY Take AK Tab
bets and get instant relief.
Cenuias Ak Tsbisfs bear fka A
monossam. a. alt DsuseisfA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
H cow THIEF
is HARD TO CINCH
CLordsaurg Llbeal)

There was a closely contested COW
stealing case in Deming at the term
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10
.YPR[S LAID Low
BY GERMAN GUNS;
/ NOW IN FLAMES

London, Nov TO- with the Belgian
Army. name OF place censored. Nov.
10j- Ypres is IN flames. and the greater
part Of this fine old Flemish town is
ruiz. The Germans managed to get
the range with their heavy artillery.
and for hours eleven inch and thirteen
inch shells were poured into the city,
London. Nov lN--A dispatch from
Berlin received by wireless says;
Main headquarters reports that sev
eral Of the enemy's warships again at
tacked our right wing. but were rapid
ly driven OF by our artillery"
Paris, Nov TO- New attacks by the
Germans against the allies lines at
Dixmude and Ypres have been re
pulsed All the way from the former
town to the River Lys the Franco Brit.
ish Belgian front has made slight prog
ress, according to war office bulletin
In Alsace Il German attnck on the
heights of St Mary's pass is said to
have failed badly.
Elsewhere along the bnttle line there
has been no change. the allies holding
the positions recently gained along the
Aisne.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10

Former Assistant Prosecutor Jo-
seph e. Stricken has turned down
another county Office berth. Yester-
day he was offered the position of
solicitor for the county by the Board
OF Freeholders. In replying to the
board, Mr.. Stricken made 1t plain
that as he refused reappointment as
assistant prosecutor that naturally
he would not accept an office inferior
to the one he had Just declined,
When he turned down the office of
assistant prosecutor, the counselor
then stated that he had held the Of
fee under Prosecutor George S. Sill
zer at sacrifice to his private prac-
.tfce, believing that he would be the
logical successor to the prosecutor
ship.
1t is likely that Assemblyman
George L. Burton will now be given
the solicitorship, or possibly Assem-
blyman John X. Kirkpatrick. John
A. Coan, who has relinquished the
Office, is now assistant prosecutor.
The salary of the solicitor.i is $1,000.
while that of the assistant prosecutor
is s2,500.
In declining the position of coun
ty solicitor, Mr.. Stricken replied to
the board as follows:
Il wish to thank the individual
members of the Board of Freehold
ers for the confidence expressed in
the offer, but 1t must be apparent
that a $500 position is not over
attractive in view of the fact that /
have just declined and relinquished
a $4,000 one.
my ambition is not merely to be
an office holder, but in aspiring to
the prosecutorship I was naturally
attracted as a lawyer by its great
dignity as well as importance in
the county"
No formal action In the appoint
ment of solicitor was taken by the
Board of Freeholders at their meet
ing yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10
To NAME MAN AS
POOR OvERSEER
ABOUT JAN. 1ST

It became evident in Democratic
circles here today that the appoint
ment of an overseer of the poor to
fill the position made vacant by the
death of the late overseer, Cornelius
Lyons, would not be made until
other appointments were made short
ly after January /, next. 1t was also
made evident that the position would
not go to Miss Alma Widerstrom, the
woman who has been serving as
charity worker assisting the late Mr
Lyons.
Whether the Democrats would
raise the salary from a nominal
figure to a substantial amount, as it
was reported prior to election they
would, or would let the present pay
of $25 month stand, was declared
a question. Alderman-a -at-large w.
Guy Weaver stated today that this
point had not been discussed.
Constant J. Coley filed an applica-
ton for the position with the Board
of Aldermen last night. Other aspir-
ants for the job who have not yet
fled applications, include John
Toolin and James ]. Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10
EDGE PRESIDENT +.
Of SENATE;R READ
|SFLOOR LEADER
,eoia, to the EvEN1Nc NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS =
Trenten, Novs 10 s:rrI Iseja jatcing in
the victory which wrested the con-
troll of both branches OF the legis-
lature from the Democrats, the Re-
publican legislators gathered here
today for an informal conference on
the organization of the senate and
assembly and the party. Legislative
policy. When the Republican sena-
tors caucussed they made Senator
Edge, of Atlantic, president, and
Senator Read, of Camden, leader. At
the close of this conference Senator
Read gave out this statement: "As
far as the senate is concerned, We
will not adjourn the legislature of
1913 until every Republican plat
form pledge has been enacted into
law and the general business Of the
state has been well and properly con-
sidered without haste"
The boom for Assemblyman John
B. Hates, of Camden, for speaker of
the House, reached lively proper
tions and the outlook is that he will
be chosen for this place. ~'-'--
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10
Rush Rebuilding
of Court House,
FreehOIders Saw
Special to fhe 3 ERENING NEWs.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 10: - Not
satisfied with the progress made upon
the rebuilding of the county court
house here the County Board of Free
holders, at their meeting held yes
terday afternoon, instructed Clerk
Bisaett to communicate with George
B. Rule, the general contractor, and
request him to Increase his force of
worEmen or take some other means
to hurry the work along. Several
other subjects were taken up.
There has been a growing need for
the court house. Since 1t was dam
aged by fire court has been held in
the county Office building in such Of
fees as were most convenient. Room
has been at premium and the need
of adequate court room space has
been felt more keenly than ever be-
fore. 1t was mainly for this reason
and. because 1t appeared that the rem
ovation work was progressing but
slowly that the county officials decid-
ed to urge the contractor to make
more haste.
The freeholders received q COM
munication from the Mercer County
Board of Freeholders, notifying them
that the aqueduct line bridge on the
line between Middlesex and Mercer
counties had been repaired at cost
of 5000. According to arrangements
previously made, an agreement be-
tween the two boards to have each
county bear one-half of the expense
was ratified.
The board also received a letter
from State Road Commissioner
Stevens giving notice that the sec
ond section OF the Woodbridge
Rooses cit road had been completed
and accepted by the state.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10
CLASH EXPECTED !
WHEN GUTIERREZ.
RULES IN MEXICO.
Showdown Between Villa and
Carranza Expected - u. S.
Troops to Withdraw in Case
of Conflict in Mexico City.

Special By United Press Wfre.
Washington, Nov. 10:-A show
down between Villa and Carranza
was expected today by the admins
tration. 1t Is admitted that the de-
fiance by Carranza of the Aguas
Calientes choice of General Gutter
rez as provisional president presents
a tense but not alarming situation.
What part this government can or
may play in the breach between Car
rama and the convention is still in
contemplation, 1t was stated on high
authority today. The issue will be
drawn tonight at o'clock. when the
several ultimatums of the conven-
tion and Villa expire. Gutierrez will
be sworn in as provisional president.
At that hour, also, Carranza's orders
to the various chieftains to return
to duty under him become effective.
The worst that officials expected is a
sharp but short clash OF arms be-
tween Villa and Carranza forces.
They believe such a struggle would
be quickly divided.
Official dispatches fail to include
alarming press reports of conditions
at Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Re-
ported Imprisonment of Gutierrez by
Villa is believed unfounded General
Funston reports total absence OF
indication or basis for fear that the
American troops are in danger Of
attack at Vera Cruz. 1t is thought
more than likely that with sufficient
guarantees from both Carranza and
Gutierrez that American troops could
be withdrawn even in the event that
hospitalities of the rival factions in
view
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-10
CHAS. R0MNANN
MAY Be JUDGE OF
DISTRICT COURT

General belief here indicates
strongly that City Attorney Charles
C. Hommann will be the next district
court judge to replace Judge John
w. Beekman early in the coming
year. Senator William f. Ramsay
stated today that there had been no
decision made as yet as to who
should receive the appointment. He
reported having heard the names of
Mr.. Hommann and former Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe mentioned.
The choice OF man to succeed
John Beekman rests with DR.. Ram
say, who Is state senator and a close
friend OF Governor James f. Fielder
He declared himself today to be IN
no position to state who the new
Judge might be. He was of the be-
lief that Judge Beekma1's term
would expire about March. When
seen, Mr.. Beekman was not certain
as to when his term expired, his COM
mission having been locked up In
drawer Of which the key was lost
1t is generally believed in the le-
gal fraternity OF this city that a
number of lawyers, young and old.
are aspirants for the tudgeship ap-
pointment. The foremost appears to
be Mr.. Hommann, one OF the ~.
barristers Of the cstss C. ssssss,.. "a