davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Try MUSTEROLE for that
Lame Back!

Rub 81 on hrIsSly-massage it il
thoroughly and note how quickly
MUsTEROLE drives out the stiffness
and soreness.
n beats a mustard plaster seven
ways. and best Of an. IL doesn't blister
or burn.
MUsTEROLE Is e clean. white oint-
ment made with Oh OF mustard. o.
comes in handy white giass jars. Get
O. iar from your druggist today.
MrSTE8OLE Is recommended ly
SECTORS and nurses Millions Of jars
are used annually Tor Bronchitis.
Group. stim Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion, Piourisy. rheumatism.
Lumbago. Pains and Ache OF the Back
or Joints, spraius, sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chihlains, Frosted Feet.
Colds of Chest Nt prevents pncu-
monlal.
AZ your druggists, On 25c ana go.
Jars, and a special large hospital size
tor sa.5O.
Accept no substitute. II your DRUG
glst cannot supply you send zoe or
soc to the MusTERoLE Company.
Cleveland. Ohio. and We win NEIL sou
% Jar. postage prepaid.
W. a. ThuFmond Rockhsh Va.
says "Musterole is the greatest thing
I ever got hold of for muscular rheu-
mausm, anording instant relief tu
sore and stin Joints anl muaclCs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
SAYS NEWSPAPERS
ARE DODGINIG
POSTAL LAW
Indiana Congressman Declares
Big Journals are Printing.
Ship-Trust Advertising Dope
Without the Label
my Leased Wire to Eycninr Herald. !

by Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington. April 9,-Rcprcscnta-
tive Barnhnrt. Democrat. OF Indiana,
author of the newspaper publicity sec
ton of the postotnCc law, told Post
master General BuricsGn today that
he believed certain newspapers were
violating IL provisions by not mark
ing ms advertising certain matter at
lacking the repeal of the Panama tolls
exemption. which. Mt. Rarnhurt AL
lcges, ne has reason 10 believe ~ be-
ing furnished 10y n shipping trust.
Mr.. Burloson told Mr.. Barnhart he
was ready TO receive any evidence oi
violation OF the law.
The postmaster general has in
formation that certain newspapers,
some of them the largest and most
Influential In various cities from
coast to coast, arc printing articles
Tor the shipping trust 10 the agitation
against the tolls repeal bin, said Mr..
Burnhart today. These articles ac-
.cordinr To Information before the de-
partmcnt. are printed as bona fide
news articles without tho slightest in
dicatiun Tint they are advertisements.
Newspapers and their editors and
owners. 30 Investigation dlscIosss that
they are accepting pay for the SOC
called news articles may hc fined
by the courts and their newspapers
barred from the second class priNl-
logc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

Omaha, Ncb, April a.-Ofhcers of
the national banks of omaha have
drawn up "a formal protest TO bc sent
at once 60 Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. ohicDting Co th, placing of
Omaha in the Kansas city district of
th, reserve 1anEiup system. The pro-
TEST .s thc formal Ictiu nor "a. nmaha
rletrIrR house The burden of the
protest BE- that the selection OF some
uf ino locations for regional reserve
banks Was not made with Go view 90
thr customary course of business and
that therefore is not ln accordance
with tho letter am diutput of the eur
rcu.N law The protest asks that 30
Omaha may mot have q regional bank
of I# uNu b. may he thrown into the
Chicago district ns the trend TOT its
business h FOO that direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement Is made that thou-
sands wear eyeglasses who 40 not
really need them. II you are one %
these unfOrtunates. then these glass 8
may be rulnlng your eyes instead e.
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses II they Will get the following
prescription hiled at once 90 90
Rupees Drug store or to any active
drue store a gee a bottle az ops
tona: mn a two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop In one ontuEa
tablet. With this harmless ilauld so
tuition battle the eyes two 90 fOur times
daily. and YOU are likely 10 be aston
ished al the results right from tn
start. Many who have been told tha;
they have asligmatlsm. sye-sttnin.
cataract. sore eyolids, weak eyes. con-
j%unctivitis and other cye disorders.
report wonderful benefits from the
use Of this prescription. Get this
prescription nlied and use a; you may
50 strengthen your eyes that slassrs
VIII not be necessary. Thousands who
are blind, or nearly so. or who wear
glasses would never have required
them " they had c -ed for their eyes
In time. Save your eyes before q o.
too iato' DO not become one of these
victims Of neglect. Eyeglafses are
only like crutches and every fow
years they must be changed 10 ga
the eyer-increasing condition, 40 aet-
ter see II you can, like many others
get clear. healthy, atrong maenefic
eyes through the prescription here
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

C%rocheted collars with vests at
tached edged in FUR have come as at
traotive spring novelties Collar and
cuH sets Of %crochoted thread are also
finished with a thin edging Of fur.
Cut-steei beads and steel point or
naments are seen among the new jew
clry. The most attractive medailiuns
ana lavallieros are 20 be had Ia the
latter.
Tango caps with soft black velvet
crowns N chin straps are made
quite striking by hnlos OF metal-edgcd
lace. The gold lace gives a regal look
20 the head dress.-Newark News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
GREAT FUTURE FOR
CITY PREDICTED
BY SANDERSON
New York Financier, Head OF
Lighting COmpany's Parent
Concern, Says Destiny has
Marked Albuquerque
RATE AGITATION is
DUE TO SWING BACK

After three days Of careful consid-
Grafton at first hand of the conditions
affecting or nkely 10 affect the bus
mess OF the Albuquerque Gas, Elec-
trio LiEht a Power cOmpany-whicn
means "a study of the general cond,-
tiuns ana the trend Of development OF
this city and the surrounding country
-. ~. Sandorson 81 New York. pres
ident OF the parent corporation al the
lighting company. and c. G. Chapelle.
vice president n general manager
81 the parent corporation as well ps
president OF the local company, lett
town today convinced that Albuqucr-
pue was destined "a be, n not quite al
ready. the biggest little city In the
United states.
In an interview today. In which re
spoke Tor Mr Chapclie as well as him
self. Mr.. Snnderson touched on bus
mess conditions in the east. and the
difficulties under which public service
corporations, particularly the rail-
roads, have laborcd a. n result OF ate
TICKS ON rates. He is optimistic. how
ever, and believes that there Is TO be
q reaction In public sentiment tnnt
WIZ '''"H 'Nf NNANANfNA w.
%ulations.
MT sanderson De- president and NJ.
Chappclle vice president Of the Fed
crnl Light A. Traction company. ~
New York, which controls the Dem
ing lee a Electric company as well as
the local light company. They came
here from DeminE. where they in
spcctcd not only the plant hut the
country. touring an the southern part
Of the Mlmbres valley and discussing
conditions with the farmers. They ar
rived here sunday. and Monday morn
ms began "a thorough and painstaking
survey Of conditions in this neld "a
connection with the Inspection ~ the
company property.
Asked az 10 business conditions IA
general and 90 his Impressions ~ Al
huqucrQue In the light Of his three
days study Of Affairs here. Mr.. san
derson said:
Fast suffered More.
Regarding the business conditions
q HIGH have been PREVALENT In this
country for the past ~ months. Mr.
Chappelle ana myself believe that
this has been felt far more keenly IN
the east than Il has IN the west
Many attribute al ieasi a portion Of
the cause for this depression To tho
unwonted persecution ~ the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
PRESIDENT NAMES
NEW DIPLOMATS
FOR MEXICO III
One Unfortunate Secretary is
Transferred from Paris to
Mexico City. White Consul
at Large
Id, Lrn.cl MIrc ln ErcnIne mcrnId.

lHy Leased Wire o. Evening Herald ]
Washington. April President
WILSON today made consular and
diplomatic nominations including the
following.
Second secretary Of the embassy "a
Mexico, Warren -. Robbins. uf Mas
~sachusotts. now third secretary ai
Paris.
Third secretary OF the embassy at
Mexico, John O.. White OF Baltimore,
Md
Consul general nj large, Ralph =
Tottcn Of Tennessee, now consul at
Moutcyidco.
To be %consuls, new appointments
r. Boyle. Atlanta, Ca. az Cciha,
Honduras: y. Harvey Carroll. Jr.,
Houston Tex, az Venice. Italy. John
a. Canon. Glcuclivu. ~. no Puerto
Cortes Honduras Boher. spu Henry.
sccarsdalc. n. y, al Madrid spain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
TAP LINE RAILROADS
BEFORE COMMISSION
my Leased Wire to Evening IIcgald.I

By Leased Wire To Evening iIcFaid.I
Washington. April 9-Rcprcseutl-
tives Of the tap line" railroads az
the southwest were before the su-
preme our today 60 argue against
the order Of the interstate commerce
commission prohibiting their receiving
"a share Of trunk Inc rates ON lum-
Der owned by the same interests as
tap ines The government is sook-
mig 10 have the court reverse the dee
cision Of the commerce court holding
this order illegal
Counsel argued that the tap lines
are legitimate railroads and not. as
the government contends. merely de-
vices of lumber companies to wiring
rebates from trunk railroads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
IDENTITY OF MURDERED
ESTABLISHED


IWT IHH7NH WIZ 10 INUWIlt TIVIHTW- 7
Chicago. April g-lsaac HcnaguW,
cigar jobher formerly 90 SON Fran
D'tpn who nHs shot and killed last
night iu "a south side cafe. NaH idcn-
titled today and "a mystery a. Go his
Identity was cleared up. Henagow
formerly was ]spnrring partner for "a
pugillst known as "kid Farmer ac-
c0rdiug to his brother Maurice. with
whom and his parents and two sis-
tiers the victim lived here.
The police are looking FOR James
Frauche alias james Dumy. or
"Duny the Goat, who was said 90
have been drinking with Henagow
and a woman "a low moments before
mo shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
DENVER BANKS WILL
NOT JOIN IN I'll
LOCATION PROTEST
lnN Lcnsed Wire 60 Eycnlng ncrnIl.

Denver. April g-Thc banks Di
Denver viii not join boz any formal
protest on the location 81 the regiunll
reserve banks as announced recently
hy tho committee on orRanization.
This statement was made today oy
Gordon Jones. chairman Of the joint
committee of the Denver Clearing
House association and the chamber %
commerce. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE THE
STURGEON OUTRAGE

Denver. April 9.-Thc BcuNcr
county grand jury tomorrow viii be-
gin an in%vestiEation OF the kidnap-
ping II Rev. Otis l.. Spurgeon here
last Sunday night. according TO an
announcement made today hy Wuvno
q. Williams. assistant district attor-
ncy. Williams stated that "a number
'of witnesses have bee nsubpoenacd
Mr. spurgeon was said 20 be rest
ing well today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
v OPINION ON
DEALERS LICENSE

Especial Dispatch Ia The IIcraidl
Santa Re. n NJ. April 9.-Attor-
ncy General clancy gave an opinion
at general Interest TO automobile
dealers and manufacturers when he
announced that the automobile IL
consc law did not require manutac-
tuners and dealers to pay q license
ON every car exhibited. Regularly
engaged dealers muy exhibit as
many ears ms they desire after pay
ing one license. provided such carr
arr bona ndc Tor snle and Hre not
bong rented
Dins tO Take Officc.
LuciIa Dills. recently appointed
surveyor general of the state, am
nounccd today that his bond had
been approved and his commission
forwarded from Washington. lie
viii AXE charge Of the office prob
abby the first OF next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
CHIEF OF ISLETAS
SAYS FIREWATER
SALE MUST STOP
Governor Juan P. Lente De-
clares Liquor Is Proving the
Ruin of Pueblo People and
Demands Check.
by Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
santa Re, y. NJ, April g. =
. THE sale Of liquor 90 the Indians =
. is Increasing and must be =
. stopped To- save the Pucblos from =
. ruin" declared JGan +. Lentc. =
. governor of the Indian pueblo of Z
. lslcta here today Y
. Governors OF other puchlus are Z
. organizing campaign against =
the deadly FIRE water Lente and Z
y many other Pueblos are here ns =
. witnesses before the federal y
. court I'm a large number Of cases I
. charging liquor traffic among the q
o Indians The governors nave 4
y pledged their cooperation to the 4
. Indian commissioner TO stamp Z
" out tho traffic. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
In,ctt nnIis u. a O.

New York. April 9.-Robert s Low
cit chairman Of the Union Pariii"
Railroad company has resigned as a
director Of the baltimore and ohio
railroad W Averiil Hartman. son
Of the late r. II. Hartman, was elect
cd 90 succeed him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

service corporations. notably the
railroads. which have forced a con-
slant reduction Of rates. with labor
ana operating supplies constantly In
~crcasing In price. with this re-
sticted revenue and the consequent
enec on the operating expenses o.
public utility corporations such as
the disastrous floods 81 "a year ago
in Indiana ana Ohio, a. has been eX-
tremcly difficult To- finance needed
extensions on of the reluct-
nee Of the investing public 20 pur.
chase the securities of railroads and
similar institutions In the service Of
the public. However. we believe thbt
the general public b. becoming more
thoroughly familiar with the facts.
and that there viii be q reaction
slong the lines Of less stringent reg
ulation which viii BIZ ot benefit "a
Roth the public and the companies
which serve them.
we believe that the west Is par
ticularly fortunate In that most OF
the state commissions for ne regu-
lation OF public utilities have been
instituted In the east ana the difficult
ties Ia the laws governing such o
ditious there have bccome apparent
and that the western states may profit
by the experience which has been OBJ
tained In the east with the more lib
eral policy between such companies
which Is bound 10 comc In the east
and with the coincidcnt general pros
perity Of the country we think that
Albuquerque h IA a position 10 alb
sorb az least her share and certainly
II 80 impresses one when they arrive
In this city.
biggest Little CITY.
Unfortunately have not been able
Co visit Albuquerque since 1911. but
during the interim I notice that the
city's improvements have certainly
outstrbped those in other commune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
TAFT TO SPEAK AT
DEDICATION OF THE
MEMORIAL TO BUTT
[By LEASED WIRE TO Evening ueraId.J

Augusta. Ga. April s.-Former
President william H. TAFT arrived
here today. The ex-presidcnt will he
one Of the speakers Tuesday az the
dedication OF a memorial bridge tc
Major Archibald Butt. who lost his
lifc on The Titanic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Met at noon.
Canals committee began hear
ings on the Panama tolls cxcmp-
ton repeal.
Senator Kenyon prepared IA
renew his movement Go abolish
executive sessions except for for
ciEn affairs.
senator Lodge spoke in support
of the Panama tolls exemption
reepal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

assured by General Carr1uzl's state
mrut Goo thc press that thoir prupott,
VIII mot be ,orus.atcd There wac
uu news ui the military operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
NO RROKEN FTsm

When baking a large fish aud
YOU wish 20 serve Il whole lay
} strips Of muslin In the pan be-
} fore putting "a your fish When
, ready "a serve you can iift Il
from the pan by the aid Of these
} and avoid having your fish fan
} IN pieces. as u usually does.
} You eau then garnish and serve.
Los Angeles Express.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
DETROIT MEN BUY
RAMON VIGIL
PROPERTY
Joy and Associates Will Build
Club House on Big Land
Grant Near Santa Fe.

ny Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
. Santa Fc. ~ ~. April "a .
. deal was closed today whereby =
. the Ramon Vigl grant of $4,000 =
. acres in santa pc and Sandoval =
. counties is Sold 90 "a eruup OF De y
. trpit milhouAlres for $500. 600. =
= thu property to Dee used for e. .
= summer recreation colony. =
. Elaborate club houses and =
. bungalows are GO be- built. The =
. purchasers include n. o. Jos. OF .
= the Packard Motor company. .
. Paul and David Vhb,. Ashley =
. Pond ana e. D. chaplin. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

Met az noon,
Resumed discussion uu the
executive, legislative and judicial
appropriation bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

Rub 81 on hrisSly-massage Do il
thoroughly. and note how quickly
MUSTEROLE drives out the stiffness
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
LABOR AGITATORS AND LAW

From the New York Sun.
The demand of the turbulent ele-
ment in union labor that troops
I'siould be barred by law from up
holding the civil authorities in dis
orders growing out OF strikes is quite
y taracteristic of that distortion OF
er4ason which aims to put unionism
above law. to license as labor activi-
fies deed which would bring heavy
L ptnalties n committed by citizens
outside the organizations. 1t is not
sirprising that in the same para
Etaph Of the report presented to the
Anerican- Federation of Labor at
which would disarm
tie courts and peace officers there il
az angry protest against the right
Exercised by mining companies and
ouler large employers to protect their
own property with armed guards.
Naturally the same document ex-
tolls the parts of the Clayton act
which make unionized workers a
privileged class. immune from pros
ecution for acts made criminal when
plain. ordinary citizens are guilty of
them. There is distinctive spirit
grown up in the labor organizations
which affects all their ideas and rela-
tions and determines their opinions
on every question and their relation
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

1t is not impossible. However. that
some degree of protection for the
bottoms of battle craft will be con-
'sidered in the future. Heretofore
constructors have relied almost who'll
ly upon increasing numbers-of water
tight compartments to keep torpedoed
ships afloat. The less OF the British
battleship Audaclous, one of the most
modern fighting machines sfn the
world. has shed new light on the
subject. Details of that disaster are
lacking but many believe the Auda-
cious ran into a mine which sent her
to the bottom. Her compartments
kept her afloat until her crew was
rescued but one by one they gave
way under the increasing pressure or
the water and finally she went down.
Navy officers are unwilling as yet
to predict what effect on naval con-
struction that will have. They say
it is question of balance between
offense and defense in battleship
construction and the old axiom that
the greatest defense lies in the
highest capacity for offensive work
still holds good. 1t appears certain,
however. that in planning new ships.
the subject of armored bottom, or a,
least partial armor forsthe midships
sections of the bottom. will be care
fully weighed
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
ALL NATIONS ARE
STUDYING BETTER
SHIPS OF WAR

" NASHINGrOS.--W American
navy officers have watched with
critical eyes the deadly work of tor
oedoes fired from Submarines and OF
contact mines in the. European, war
nothing has developed as yet which
Indicates any radical change in la,
Itleship construction to offer greater
defense against underwater attacks.
!. The problems presented are not
fnew. They have been studied by ma
val constructors OF every power since
the Russian-Japanese war, when
many, fine ships fell victims to min es
and torpedoes. Proposals of many
sorts have been discussed Some
have been adopted; but the theory
OF warship building still clings to
concentration of offensive power. in
terms Of larger guns, bigger and
swifter ships and wider cruising ra-
dius, -evenn at the expense of defens
i've armor
. TIE heavy losses sustained by the
British navy by submarine. attacks
has brought up for renewed discus
sion the subject OF armoring the bot
toms OF warcraft., Recent issues OF
English service journals have noted
q plan to cover the entire bottom OF
4 battleship with four inches of ar.
NOR plating. 1t was urged that the
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

experiment be tried with an old ship
which should be subjected to actual
test with tile explosion against her
null OF the most powerful modern
torpedoes. The ship also would be
driven into contact mines OF various
types to determine their effect, it
was said.
American naval experts believe
there is little doubt OF the result.
They say four inches of armor would
resist any known torpedo or mine
successfully. To equip a ship in thar
way however, the enormous weight
of the armor would require a reduc-
tion in weight and elsewhere and the
only way 1t could he accomplished
would be to reduce the size and num-
Der of guns, the thickness of sur
face armor. the weight of engines aud
coal capacity and because of this last.
the size of the ships themselves. With
armCred bottoms battleships would
become slow. heavy vessels OF small
cruising radius and their usefulness
as instruments with which to strike
swift. terrible blows at distant points
before word Of their coming had gone
out, would vanish Cruisers and swift
mere hant vessels would take care on
ly tO'k keep out of range of their guns.
The terrific power of the modern
dreadnaught would be thing of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

to every public man. The spirit Is
that Of class supremacy. Everything
- measured and tested by its effect
on labor interests. II 1t promotes
and pampers the labor caste it is ex-
celIent; If 1t does not obviously ham
per or delimit laborism 1t is toler-
able: II 1t tends In any way to place
the worker on the same plane of COM
petition as other men or to curb his
sweet will in any way 1t Ia ana
thena.
Perhaps in asserting the position
that interests at odds with labor
shall have protection neither from
the state nor through their own
agencies the federation may be going
one step too far. The man in tho
street will ask whether property and
the public peace are to be at the
mercy Of any strike leader. It may
not be wholly unfortunate that the
agitators. who are really tine disturb
ers of sane ideas. not the rank and
file of workers. should lave the in
discretion 10 carry their views Of
their ultimate logical results and
give free expression to them. Their
course must help the country at
large TO realize whittier we are drift
ing In such pernicious concessions as
the Clayton act exemption clauses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
MADE IN AMERICA

Local merchants manifesng commendable sup.
Of the made America
fpped exports and dis.rranged the hitherto natural trend things
tie people the United States awakened the
% all have placed too much reliance and worhpd too ardnt
nde goods being advertised with the label that
s mas always set the fAaan for Germany has ruled the
Commercial world the
emmodes the strueg have
supplied the United States with
~ or less hid s under bushel and the people
ope the innovations Of the European without
Now however society learning that American made
eny enough
tie standards Of the home country 1t this
1osensn for made goods that the Of Trinidad
whore displaying the slogan their
The Trinidad ought enthusiastic
support to this the
w in The Made Colorado That what Colorado
healthy Colorado should
aPlH fer possible in behalf goods
tuary should
local to build the town - '-"'