davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

ing schools during the past year h.
remarkable. The school at Alameda,
which We visited yesterday. b. as fine
"a rurul school az any community
could desire. There was one room
with sixty pupils in n. which is too
be- necessary there, hut Mr. M0nioya
assures NE this viii be provided for
mex year.
~ nave been over the plans Tor the
several new %buildinss for which bonds
have been voted recently ana nnd
them right up to the best standard.
The only district Inv the county where
conditions really are bad b. In pala-
rito, where w,' found ninety pupils
IN long. havnlikc room. with one
teacher The rlost this teacher can
do iE To guide Ia little. She has NO
time and no opportunity TO teach. 1
hind there bds been plenty of effort
ON the parry of the superintendent TO
remedy thih condition but there iH
some opposition Go the new school
builJlng which b. so badly needed.
"DtHerwisc your county schools are
simply doing great work Gnd h
county iH Co nr CONGRATULATED upon
the showing You ere having an aN-
ertEe ct eight months oI school ia tho
whole county which b. as good as
could hv asked Tho onls two dis
tricis where there are only I've
months of school are in the far dis
tant mountain precincts, and these
are In good shape.
The securing OF Sood teachers for
the rural school is "a difnCult prob
lem. The country cachcr must go
on her own responsibility. she has
no principal and no superintendent
to whom she may take her troubles,
az in the CitN schools. She h. the
boss and responsible for the whole
thing, and her wdnk ls no sinccuro.
-FOUR county superintendent has "a nne
teaching force behind him.
- was much Interested ga the use
of the g~ruphuphone ln school work
which Professor Montoya mas inaug-
rated. ! have seen the little people
march in and ont of school 60 the
march. with fine effect. The chill
dren like IL ard It's educational and
refining value is high.
II have been much pleased to find
that your county teachers actually are
teaching English. Tho little native
children. even the very small ones,
know the language, and | have been
surprised az their command OF IL.
This 60 my mind Is one OF the most
important works of the common
school teacher In New Mexico.
All In all ] have found no more
satisfactory conditions ans where In
New Mexico than are present in this
cou; and your county superintend-
Ont Is 10 be highly commended upon
the kind of work ne Is doing ana The
results he Is getting.
Generally educational conditions
IA he state are good and advancing
rapidly We are going 60 show a
splendid this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmutltcr'S Recipe to Ilcsiutc
color, Clos aud Thickness.

Hair that loses its color aud lustro,
or when II fades. turns gray. dun and
l~ifcless, is caused by a lack OF sui
Ihur in the hair, our grandmother
made up a. mixture OF sage Tea and
sulphur To keep her locks dark and
beautiful. ANA thousands OF women
ana men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is So attractive. use only his
uld-timC recipe,
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture bt asking az any drug store FOR b.
%. cent bottle of "WVcth's SAGE uut
sulphur Hair Remedy. which dark
ems the hair so naturally. go evenly.
that %nohuhdy can possibly tell 10 has
been applied, Besides. 10 takes OF
uandruu. stops scalp Itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampen "A sponge
cor soft brush with 81 and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az 10 time. by morulne the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyoth's gage
ANA sulphur Is that. besides hcauti-
fully %darkcning the hair after a few
applications. b. also brings back the
gloss u lustre and gives IL an APP
pcarance OF abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF is ACTIVE
save Your Hair! Get a p Cent Bottle
of Dandcrinc Right NoU-Nlso
stops Itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorlcss ami scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF q neglected
scalp; of dandrum-that awful scurl.
There is nothing So destructive 90
the hair az dandrum. Il robs the hair
uf It's lustrc, It's strength aud its very
lie; eventually producing a foycrirh-
ness ana itching uf the scalp, which
" nut remcdlcd causes the hair roots
Ca shrink. loosen and dic-theu the
hair falls out fast. a little Dander-
Inc tOBight-now-auy umC-Nill
surely save your hair.
Get r. 20 bottle of KnoWlton's Dam
dcrine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first applica-
ton your hair Will lake on that life.
lustro ana iuxuriance which Is 50
beautiful. II viii become Wavy and
humy ana have the appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
ana softness, hut What will please sou
most will be after just a few weeks
use. when you will actually see "a lot
of fine. dOwny hair-new halr-grOW-
ing an over the scalp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
WILL SEEK
TO CLEAR Up
ORDINANCES
Effort at Adjourned Meeting
to Leave a Clean Business
Sheet Prior to the City Elee-
tion.

Al an adjourned meeting tonight.
the city council VIII ondeavor TO
clean up an the pending business. In
order To have a clean slate for the
coming administration. \ regular
council meeting is slated for the
night before election day, hut q is
doubtful if a quorum viii be Ia owl
dencc that evening. So that tonight
offers vi. ually the last chance TO
clear away the loose ends of conn
cilmanic affairs before a new coun-
ell takes hold.
several ordinances, all OF which
have Been aired more or less at
length viii be passed on ina read
ing The council viii also look into
the contracts relating 10 h Barelas
ditch. and decide what action To take
regarding the remaining veNations OF
the muddie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
FIRST LEGAL SHOT
IN BASEBALL
WAR FIRED
Federal League Files Petition
for Injunction to Prevent
Killifer from Playing with
Philadelphia
ny Leased wire TO Evening Herald

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 90
The first legal shot OF the baseball war
of 1914 was fired here today by the
Federal league in nling "a petition
with the United states district court
for the western district Of Michigan.
asking FOR ar Injunction to restrain
William j. Killiter, Jr, formerly
catcher OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais, from playing baseball with any
club other IMAM the Chicago Fed
erals.
killifer signed "a thrce-year con-
tract with the Chicago Federals hut
afterwards was persuaded that the
reserve clause in his old contract with
the Philadelphia club held him legal
49, 10 Philadelphia, and Joined his for
mcr team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
VAR SITY- n
CLASH FIRST Of
THE SEASON
Interscholastic Struggle for
1914 Diamond HOnors Be-
gins at Hopewell Field To-
morrow. Interest in Game.

Tho first lnt~erscholastic baseball
game OF tho season, aud one that
promises To be- highly interesting TO
the fans viii bee played tomorrow
afternoon at H%opewell field between
The United states Indian school and
the University Of New MCNicu. Both
teams are strong and will show up
well In their initial game.
Last season the Indian school had
20 shade the better of the University
in all games played. The contest this
year Will be az least as even. with
the advantage perhaps Just a little
the other way
Additional interest ccnters about
this game on aCcount OF the fact that
the University team r. scheduled To
play Colorado College, FOR two years
champions OF the Rocky mountain
region. IN the near future, and his ~
the first chance FOR the general public
To get n line on the probable outcome
of that game by seeing the boys from
the hill In action,
Tomorrow game win he called at
3 o'clock az Hopewell field Admis-
sion VIII be charged with a special
low rate for children.
The Lineup.
L. S. Indian SchoOl-Denet Mama
"a. catcher, Harold Clark. pitcher.
Hostecn Aye. nrst base: Paeauale
Piuhuihui. second base: Herbert Aye.
third base; Eskanada Spencer. short
stop; Henry Acoia, left field. Hoia
Tso. enter field. Thomas Hood.
right field; Clah Lee and Eskil Babe,
substitutes.
University Of New Moxico-Calk ms.
catcher; Lackey. pitcher. Gass. FIRST
bnao. j McCHunn or Shufflcbargcr.
second base: Higgins. shortntop.
Bateman, third base; r.. McCanna.
leit Held; l.npratk or Lcoupold. cen
ter field. Carlisle or Oids. right field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
JURY GIVES PADud.A
DAMAGES ron $3.50

The jury IN the case instituted by
Luis Padilla AGAINST $. n. Hampshire
10 damages for false arrest
awarded the plaintiff $3.50 in the dis
trlct cur yesterday. Judgment was
awarded the plaintiff by default. ana
Judge Raynoids gave the case 90 the
jury 90 nsacss damages. padilla
asked for $4,000. lie was arrested az
Hampshlre's instance on d John Doe
warrant charging theft Of "a saddle
and set Of hafntss spent two hours
In inil before securing bond. and
later was acquitted after "a hearing
before Justice George r.. Craig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
STUDENT
OF THURSDAY MUSIC
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

Thursday Morning Musical club will
meet tomorrow afternoon al 2 o'clock
instead Of 1880 as heretofore, In the
Presbyterian church parlors. Mrs.
Mahlc stevens Himoe VIII be In
charge. ana viii read q paper. The
program Is as follows.
l.. poionaise-A. Major, ..... Chopin
Helen Guetz.
p. (al Plague 81 Love. ArnO Humn
Oh Lady Let Ne Believe Tosti
Mary Anderson.
2. Murmuring Zephers BY Jensen
Jesse Nenable
4. Waltz SONG .........,.....Be nza
Hortense Switzer
3. Parcm Teiie .,..... De Ia CouT
Esther Harlan.
g. Romance (for left hand alone)
Observation-Disclosures. Spindier
Glare C~aNcnuuRh.
q. ca My Dear. ...-........,. Ban
(b) Gro Milo Bien ..... Gio Dorii
MIS-. u. u. Lane.
S. Marsche ......... Holiander
Eleanor Hyde.
After the program there Will De
election OF o%flcera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
N x TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM THE
N FE TEAM

The Bankers won two games from
the snnta ~ team in the city handi-
can bowIng League al tho DRUMMER
allows last night. The r~ailruadcra
rrahbed thc last of the three Har-
ris. uf the Bankers was high
Tfe smashed the timber Tor 2it IN
me nrst same and regisiered ei0 ia
the SECOND.
The fercstcrH ana the Continental
oil company VIII meet In a leaeue
match tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

line o. Bidwoll un behalf 81 charles
Raymond Bidwcil. o. years old.
against the a. T. A = D. Halfway Co..
Tor fie 600. Young HidWoll VAS shot
hy station Master Martin Byruus boz
the santa Fc yards. AT The time Of
the shooting uNrucs said he had
drawn his revolver Co shoot in the
air and tripuod over a switch. gaus-
Ing the weapon to go of accidentally.
According Co. the plalntlfra alleEu-
lions, the Doc, Is permanently injured
az a result 90 the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
BURG NOT \ CANDIDATE
FOR thu CITY COUNCIL

Judge John Baron Burg OF the pro-
bate court this afternoon stated that
he WAS not a candidate, receptive or
otherwise, Tor the Republican nomi-
nation Tor the Citi council from he
fourth ward Judge Burg's name had
been mentioned by the Herald In an
.urticle Thursday us amoEg those
talked of for the nomination.
81 am not a candidate for this or
n other CitN nomination. said
Judge Burg, land could not consider
my name being used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

LINING EN- OUT

Umpire Bil KLEIN has just been op-
Grated ou boa New Nofk 10 patch up
shattered shoulder blade. fractured
breast nonc and several fractured
ribs injuries resulted from hciuE
firurt on breast hy foul hnil at begin
MINIS tt enc NuTld tour. AMI said in
iutloH oidi't trouble him until he
reached Europe Yet there are fool
ish fans who think they can make "a
dent ON an umps feelings merely by
calling him hard names.
Takes 50 per cent dynamite to pro-
ducc an tucct ON an Jump within ~
reasonable time. And oven that VIII
30 90 waste DO aimed at his head.
Manager George stallines has in
Voked Georgia labor law to protect
himself from Vaccinations Of Feds
while his club b. in training at Macon
Injunction rcstraiHs agents OF Feds
from having any communication with
Boston players under contract. lndi-
Gates great change lu Bostuns. Few
years 49, wouldn't have been ncces-
Hary TO get an injunction 90 keep
anybody looking Tor ball players away
from Boston club.
Frank Moran b. confident he VIII
knock out Jack johnson when they
meet ln Paris June %. Wish we
were u.s. confident as Frank.
Ty cobb struck out on his first two
appearances al bat for 1914. slump
Wns followed by a threc-haEger. but
depressing erect of this BuAher-like
action was Immediately ~dlEpcllcd. He
was put out trying 20 steal home.
-
Federal league are begin
ming o. prune their rosters. This Is
"a chance for big league clubs 20
strengthen up.
Eastern exchange says Federal
league will soon be Ia an embarrass-
ing position 1T viii have to play
ball" AZ this distance looks "a whole
lot as n the Embarrassment would be
felt Ia the other fellows camp.
Covaicski. who slipped back TO tho
minors several years x after q brief
| career with thc ph.iiigs. is upstairs
aEaif. this TIM with the TIGERS. who
get him from The SuG.hcr1 letsuc. it
Is snid THAI h. ~ dae far "a wonderful
Il ,nson, He'll have q 90 some 20 do
stunt he pulled In n game IN Phiily'
He gave something like ten bases on
BAH In succession.
Christy Mathcwson and Eddie
Plank are about Ca start their four
tecnth season. Both Of them exhibit
the pceyishness Of the aged. Say IL
makes them nervous 10 see youngsters
running around the bases, and they
don't intend To have any OF Il going
on while they are at work.
Frank Chance Is spending a lot OF
time teaching Mis- young pitchers 10
handle hunts. Strikes us as a better
idea to teach pitchers how 10 get
! hold OF three-basc hits n homeruns.
Tommy Leach Il 10 play his old po-
sition nt third Tor the Cubs, and
Hoine Zimmerman will spread him
self at short.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
UNEXPECTED BUSINESS
Hobbs THE GuAND JURY

Unexpected busines Is serving GO
prulong TIE session of the grand jury.
Matters not in sight when the jury
began It's Sessions are sad To nave
been brought before h since that
time "A nov adjournment Ia not eN-
pected before Monday at the earliest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

A cough medicine should De- harm
less, II should be pleasant to take
II should be enectuai. chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IL al OF this aud IA
the mothers favOrlte everywhere. For
sale oy all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
Our Candies are Guaranteed
~
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.

DEPARTMENT or AGRiCULTUBE.
ONCE OF the Secretary.
Washington, Fob. g. 1914
Albuquerque Candy CO.,
2lg So. Second 81,
Albuquerque. ~. ~.
Gentlemen.
beg Co acknowledge receipt of
your guaranty made col "A and properly
acknowledged before IA notary. and
Go stutc that 10 has been regularly
nled under Serial 80. 5GktG This
number d. to Dee used on goods sold
hy you under such guaranty and
should always boz accompanied by the
legend. the completed statement read
ms us follows Guaranteed hr Nick
Chcchas under ghc Food ana Drugs
Act June 80. 1895. serial 80. bGAl6.
Respectfully.
u. r. HOUSTON. Secretary.
Annaasa An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
Chamberlain Tablets FUR Cons,ipa-
Nfnn

For constipation. Chnmheriain's
Tablets are excellent Easy 60 take.
mild and gentle IN effect. Give them
"a trial For sale b. an drugsist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
BOB YORK HERE ON
WAY TO ROSWELL TO
FIGHT JACK HERRICK

Bob York. who Is To meet Jack Her
rick at Roswell March %. trained
here ON the ny yesterday He stop
ped oyer here on his way from Sill
vcr city to Roswell. and seized tho
opportunity 10 put la "A short workout
at the New Mexico \. c.. during the
day. lie went on last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Christy Mathewson and Edd
Plank are about Ca start their fou
tecnth season. Both Of them cNhio
the peeVishness Of the aged. Say
makes them nervous to see youngste
running around the bases, and th'
don't intend To have any Of Il goii
ON while they are AT work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

After the program there will be
election OF officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Frank Chance Is spending a lot OF
time teaching Mis- young pitchers 70
handle hunts. Strikes AZ as a better
idea to teach pitchers how TO get
hold of three-basc hits aud homeruns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Tommy Leach Il 10 play his old po-
Aition nt third for the Cubs, and
Hoine Zimmerman will spread him
self at short.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Eastern exchange says Federal
league will soon be In an embarrass-
ing position. 1T viii have to play
ball" AZ this distance looks q whole
lot as " the embarrassment would be
felt Ia the other fellows camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
T. ]. Flynn Representative.

At the recent state camp of the Mod
ern Woodman of America held in
Grand Rapids, Thomas j. Flynn of
Negaunee was chosen as the only rep
resentative of the upper peninsula
camps at the head camp session al
Toledo MIR. Flynn was chosen at "A
caucus of the upper peninsula repre-
sentatives in attendance at the state
meeting and was after one of the most
spirited fights on record, ii having re-
qured seyeaty-seven ballots To decide
the issue. Six of the eight delegates
representing the upper peninsula were
candidates for this honor and IL is APP
parent each voted for himself until
close to the final ballot. Mr.. Flynn
did not enter the race for the honor of
representing this district at the ma
tional meeting until the SEVENTEEN BAL
lot and his entry was REGARDED some"
what i'm the nature Of a compromise.
1t is probable the upper peninsula
delegate will support the candidacy of
4. r. Talbot for head consol. there be-
ing practically no evidences of insur-
gency in this district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
Knights OF Columbus.

Members Of Calumet Council
knights of Columbus are awaitIn@
with interes. the coming free lecture
on Socialism To be given in the Calu-
met theater on June 3. under the au-
spices of the local council by Peter w
Collins of Chelsea, Mass, an eminen;
authority on this subject. The lecture
is part of "A campaign being con-
Quoted by the supreme lodge of the
order To educate the public generally "a
the Catholic viewpoint of Socialism
The copper country knights consider
themselves very fortunate In securing
the services of Mr.. Collins at this time
in view of the large demands upon his
services and the fact that the issue
upon which he speaks recently had
such an important local hearing.
one feature of the question which
may he of interest here is the fact that
Mr. Collins has a standing challenge
To debate the subject of Socialism with
any chosen representative of that par
ty who chooses To discuss ii publicly.
There is some interest in whether or
not local Socialists will choose to name
a representative To accept Mr.. Collins
challenge when IL is given at his lee
ture here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
700 HOTELS ARE
BREAKING LAW
inspectors Declare Every One Wis.,
tied Is Violating Statute

Lansing. Mich, May l3.-Up 10 the
first of May inspectors of the labor
department of Michigan, acting under
orders from the chief deputy of the
department. James +. Hammell, in hts
capacity of chief motel inspector, had
given nearly 700 hotels in the state
"A rigid inspection, ana among the 700,
not single hotel was found which
complied with the state law in every
particular.
Some came close to the 100 per cent
mark, but many of those that were
following the law closely fell down
when IL came To that section which re-
quired notices To be posted showing
the way TO the fire escapes. The in
spectors have been at work since Jam
uary !. They visited the hotels and
went over the law with the owners
and managers. A second trip was
made shortly afterward and if the
mistakes had not been remedied, Il
third trip was made. So far no ar
rests have been made.
The chief trouble according to Mr..
Hammell, i'm all of the hotels. is re-
garding individual towels. The law
says that the hotels must be equipped
with individual textile" towels, which
excludes all of the "blotting paper"
affairs so common. These, while un-
puestionably sanitary, are not those
called for by the law and the inspect
ors can do nothing but insist that the
kind prescribed be put i'm. This towel
question affects the larger hotels in
the larger cities more than ii does in
the smaller towns. Many of them
were equipped with them before the
law became operative, but those that
were not are registering a number Of
kicks.
In the smaller towns the chief trou-
bic the inspectors find is with SANTA
ton. In may cases this is very bad
and IL will take considerable money to
conform with the law, but the hotel
inspection department will insist that
il be done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
laurium Pythians.

The Pythians of the copper country
are eagerly awaiting the announce
ment of the date of the annual reunion
of the upper peninsula league which
will be held this year in lshpeming.
Because of the fact the state conven-
ton also will he held in Ishpeming.
il has practically been decided To de-
fer the upper peninsula reunion 81
that the two big meetings may he held
i'm conjunction. The session probably
will he held in July.
The degree teams of Laurium lodge
are working hard in anticipation OF the
degree contests on this occasion and
the members are confident of making
"a good showing.
I,aurium lodge now has class of "a
candidates awaiting the comforting Of
the third degree. Four candidates re-
ceiyed the second degree last Monday
evening and next Monday evening -
class of eight candidates VIII receive
he first degree.