davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
RlAG
gll!
COMMITTEE NET YEsTEEtDAY
no 4
o
Preainent 9 fons he
North gill BE pFsssula and
DeIiyes slreases 4

A GDmniittee }IneetIng was held iiS
the paflors of the Peoples Bank of
Anderson yestekday, at which Eins
plans were made for thef regular
.ssihas lmaeting OF siis : .;sss s;tsss ai
Group No. a Of the Eonth Carolina
lBankers Association. This group is
composed OF air the banks In Anderson,
y9Feenstl lie, iekens ard; 6rnnEe coun-
aIess mtmbeFfn all t6idi So baniss. Tiiis
number OF banks. will furnish at ,leas5
100 bankers to he preser, tat the group
-EnestiHs el.sss 10 he ii6id III Ander-
son sol! lay g.
the injecting VII lnot convene until
sfteIhae q q. z g sc 'cio1k
viii be called TO order by b. b. Cos
sett, chairman, In the Fooms of the
AndersonE hamksr of eEqnerce.
Among others eS SpeeEeh To- make ad-
;drez sos are: Mr. li sei,ysss AIWell.
!, Corn; q, * an "a sationai
Bank, ifiladk kl lpE IA; hfr Flios 81. Me-
fKdasns, Cashier fe hunts M iSnai
Bank, Richmond ], M d. Dr. !, II, a. smith.
President, Esaaley Il Loan u. sTrust CO.,
Easley, 81 Ct. Itis9fs 30 SaS aetei that
sLawis Eiser 8 or f7resnTilse.
s.. e! Ill alez peA tstit 3 f,l ~
Duke W rouse P1aIs 3 10 n l,es mem
.bers SofIE the Group.
Qne matt cf a anee aed
IAt che y 81 10 81 yan that
fns Paferenre To- EIi 81 i55i4fet 4; ia pner. Ik
Was del emit ~ "a aef d Iflsa$ kfiisEaups
per would take piae ee 1T II ali
70 ofcqnYanespE9I RQllysiaI lB0iUIpcKta anu
u he tS.le Of tlles mi interest,"
sane and zgliDy bles faas fea dfF Il q
ether flI frn 1f the
days sexeFe etkes sfpr IS Visit 0fs Aasill
De. the lapiqn1oBI "a 5GeF 6Ref the GItyE
rendered by the llI51aet;s6 ,sEieineaa
esnsn. & 3: & y IS
eiroul lgsler been sen ont;
10 ii lpsEa IN the district BY
tlie irrnan, which conelua aea FOL-
;lnws g,
3t'IIs & siR tnped eTle afpected
that ach bhnig IN tiiel 55puI wifi have
two. t0f { NOR b 81 aS friaa II fisia
messing tiS BEEN go a.
rang that you tea rf tens be en-
tire NEE etiiIg III : d y 81 81 eye.
eeadtA tEe.sss!
ness IN fact ;;aI erhs fiEtIiI or
the sf;;::ss=sss sss fscsT
aftee Aiane eGSd sFsoa i'd
al1pl les time for tii business SIleetiiF
and tisf1ilig an Fe dera0n
:.
night SIS z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
az SOUTH @ CAROLiNA,
Is; S:ssnn s

- -lfr Z
zg or SOUTH g. AFaOLINA.
g6f :Bon - a
In Probate Court, Il
8 .5. Hs Walton and @, Foster JonsB rs
. dtoa anislTatOTB OF SHHrleB II 7yUuupT
and C. Foster Jones. in
I'll ittiaily, piaintltf
y 7. ton and Nsa ELL
-. tsE 6aal s.shaii 8 llngaI,lIaT4n ESss
snt 10 order sc sale herein, Il
tSssll Ioi' cash "a pub ID Oiitefv on
H tlay itx My next, being May 4tai
within tho usual hours OF sale,
y ser 20 psy extra far deed. the
following dascsibed lot OF land and
a cIe tlI fra Interest la. the
ers5 81 10 'llesst
8 u IilG ana BENG Ia the
derapn, m the sesa and
sase aid c1nies ming one ard
-=es4a9=slt Il lss22l Acres more or Iesss
ing ints now or ssSziiialily
~ more Eifl Nv Dpeslf 81 fiias ranT
8 orr "a In th clerk Ice "a I'd conn
tr IN FrsSk 7 X, page 81, and deHignat=
~ IN l,y Hull; ,AuEvey67.
S.d e tiis ri lots A ses
a. 81 fIaste III the rstx og AM
q 60 nty an 4 state afofss
I. illj ilsssg iEee (a1 acre ono
d ltsi g 'ljnl i; ei Ia 8 DTS for
3 Ix fIsnry
Et ktEd llttlli fitr lets. as shown,
b iat sclied % ana nsEGe part
dead by b BeuEah f5fswns
lfIS5 me Tis i7s = q
clair 5cnes. asad June Ials
g ]: b clerk d 0giice
alif 0 As IA, ge 23S
"a tfilird interest In
nt5aeB 50 ascriliad above as lot
81 win be told su 5ect tu the mort
ette executed by 'Airs. Ross ST Claif
- j r. 81 B.atlts trustee and indi4
on pfii g I. 563 Id rec6rtied
3 /, 3 4ti-7.
y ~. leh6ison
Probate Judge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

dilpr OF The INTEL ligsncer 8
For the f.4rEfs Issil iegst hli iilg OF
those not facliliar vi IN the Blhsect, tits
sfi0Iiid Ia stated that nroner n now
pays taxes eiiiiles Fseya9ai IiEflefsnt
Elavies AID 70 "a ut units Of 9arsrn.
lnelt: 10 - The State, (2} the Cc1tis
ty. Inc 5wiisllip, whore IL has
fectsd si,ofslls rs gifts 60: ratIroaIs or.
has voted ~ levy TO improve ipub To-
rps1s nza bridges or. for any rilg-E
pose The sohoal district, II IL
has voted mn sextra q Iasyy to feHet then
the term or las asllsd bond for
huildii atld tl1.. 'lnnBieipu lity,.
e town q q city
niiia + I; ,,s,,',l e,
eaultty ievs sfitutionail of q
IIntIls Tor 3clacp stpuf and the
n iafy s 81 - IS
produce the nsce AIRY Sfinual xpea-
Res for on dina ~ poses md fsr aile
road an d l1fi = Esld any OF let & nee
klleatioTls this levy varying Il Ike Ike
state leRyA Ern lag to the improve
nients nisdafs ken, the elil clefIcg or the
|spiiblse 10 an cement and the Heaaetl
ya llles and q 6tliera oIrees ofifesehtie. S
The comfy &oFeg egnnse seIat tsk levy In
l9f Swas 4 ~ e. nj rs III a lkail snil ii
NJ e, ~ lif
y ~ ana 1Asr-
sasssss ,slla - -
lltsst y e les ilssi e. spec
le lal ss snr.esS @ Selllse IN the proslss,
IN OH
ss 9stsi.t tleas tlesS pie tHxs lseltlF
selsse s ~
Z eng 70 ne
y y Sesat lsSs ss,s'slls ~ e "
~ ~ g ~ ~ g
tassisi qss. ~ eas ~ e ND g 0ltIlt taxes
Wy ~ lsasls are ntsie tolISa-
sfii ipS sDQnu ~. or sl72 20 = MIL %
zl Eo9sllly tssls aool districts exs
81 sSs q ltlii 2 ~ a liseyely
llsk seHess % sffl q ntpal levy
-Isslg Ss9l lltgn9ia 3 mil is. 3 & -
sz ~ = g "a EIfl p IN EIla school
taxes sare col ecsed by. the
Tong tsy m the state and III
ne ife tlass e. s&4.Tl
tcslttss:i an }tls ne fS peaBe,
80 'ss sts hsss ~ 3
eEe4 sg til sn tionai'
Feceipt 70 iIeap ana 70 e9shibit " lefss
ne ne ke istera or yotesa alld IN 10 n,ii
Asefi islf lllltes ca With lie ilfsSi
cesalty OF q 81 ssdnA Al Ttl,
scId - mai sur there ts no Han f0s
uhp4ia saxea tlne llea - s. c5rG
80 ssss:e ~ So g I taxes slsss -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

fGlt {sltlLs Tll75511sTT - 17lsr 1Tr1-
as ~ icliB Gle upon the
tlosI that zoe lsllty fears filt
uftaer coiIHe les are ,ah hying ut this tax
aud ideally ke pih Ssii5s,,sl
seHs ges;s B III order fs5 q sf
rEEnki1iia It s q laT TIE
county thar Just ri n sla l16ll & 4 IA
win cpIlsae,H 4 tiY u ssIfi d pro
ttuIs pf siiie q az tiIe 3 d u rs 8
ia zsei 4 & den g ss os,iz
/ pela the hasss tyI % l1t 81 sIieil
at least gs low as okher "a fae are
laxpected 10 put thes srs.s
81 sis sSttnIeo that vii min ach sbiEn
kfy the hzsis of Ia ton rs fIliflY tIii 9
stanez. 5
deavorirg TO eHuAa Ike fI1e aeiIie
paafl q: yin s asi de the heir conscien
cea only ben It becomes 1ecsssaT,
=
her ebsan ties.
! hes ressil Is. q well sofE lSe d lslianf5
itest IN; The dod on saliil svs *
ess Each county is n little s0yefeigif
IN the matter there rs no outside
control over its officers iij5e fecs. !
EyiiEe no master bat the ilocai sv1laIIs
tee.,s. q ~
This Is d asofdid afid dIsEr III
lvalry. The people would surely repa-
alnte &c ifs sri sSl To see III .ltIer
Che tonic OF ilealthful moral leader
Ialalp, even the present ceaafy sssteln
can be mane to1crap Re fSs ways ana
means and adcps tsHSlI 10 It's I'M :
g. p IS =
-. - ~ Re2l g led gpe
~ s9i ~ s = ysr
tenn on 6 basis OF q permanent census
bureau with ornplete publicity.
-, 3. i !, RI IN y IS
LIE =. 3. RS on
~. y, ne ~ the
s. "a y ~ rom
ss,sS 81 20 4 sieaa ts9I1
= q " g
sasl " tists ll
.a. = shsn
= - - = ~ * :
Il s.l.z = q. y Z o. ssie recent
o1 me ssa1
ssaslsas n .s.ss: s.;sS -
s,,.s., ~ "a ss tiirs.
~ st.s ts r.
= Z, Z, ~ s.ss; ing
a. - ks;l S'2,,i sos s.ss 1ses ee
~. \, ssI ~,
- 4 ~ ~ ~ "a A
u. 2 n efAslfe tS y q % st2ata
: - = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
E
NOTICES
ROAD FAX NOTICE

The time for paying Communication
6sd ttax Fltas been extended by the
Board Until May let, after which time
s:9la hooks will be turned over TO the
collectors and the usual penalty will
DO attached.
]. 1fatk King, County Supervisor.
a-2-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
- NfE5ET NESFA pEEsnDRAc
= 4%A&4 N14aAe1sl
I'll CAR D "a

y sof Tax Levas In.
equaIiss ard tofs sEropesy
State Tax Need study al
% Eaxation. e s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
tAA-.

a 81 ~ eli aisgad pea Vgise has
price II for lifal{{
nca lss6li III .. sgalSt 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

- = = = -
= ,p,o y
i III
& sA s8
5 81 IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

A s e ave ss,rs Sale : iJ68
siae lAsss ssstSs nfs Il q !.
SER llearly IS ii
y. 4 letln Sc the rsFy
saffs ding 4 q 0f
ss a 10 ttie 81
sii ssezst Co, asg
estine sgreei. CHAR lesion 81. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

81 81 81 ah Tisreasyas
e. stfs. Is. sIaegsoil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

I'm h0fEe sg, sound
entls also ehpss TIRE
sssi as Z a., zspIy ,l;iiai u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
AZTEC CITY ELECTION
PASSES OFF QUIETLY


SPECIAL coRErsrosos,1s ia soFHHa JOURNAL
Aztec, n NJ. April 1O.--The city
election Tuesday passed off very
quietly. The ballot contained the
names Of ten candidates from which
the voters elected five as follows
II. u. Abrams, Monroe Fields Tom
Uptegrove, w S. Baker and b. s..
whitehead.
District court is Ia progress. The
grand jury is investigating alleged
cases Of criminallty, and one ndlct-
ment has been found. IL Is said a
number of cases of burglary by young
lads Of Pennington are under inves-
ugation and that The culprits who
burgarizod the McRec drug store
several weeks ago. taking quantity
of cigars and whisky are known but
evidence to convict cannot be secured
The Aztec club held it's monthly re-
cepuon to members and their fami-
lies on Monday evening The crowd
enjoyed cards, billiards pool and
other games, after which sandwiches
and coffee We're served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
SCHOOL Of MINES
WILL COMPLETE
FULL SCHEDULE

SPECIAL eoRsuspoHnEHet TO MaH"lNe iouEssti
Socorro' n. NJ AprlI ~ W.
A. Erwin VINO is ming ou' 'le un-
expired term ~ the acauehli' uepd' -
ment of the New Mex achool o.
Mines due to the oealh OF rrolesSo'
smith, reports thai 'hlhss are iloNliA
along quite satisfactorily ana mat i''e
FUN schedule OF work VIII De COM
rleted by the tlhle school Closes
Hon A. O. Torres president 81 INC
Board OF regents mas gus, received d
lcltcr from Gov W. g NC i'ola'o ~
Nhich the governor PROMISES 70 ~
present at me commencement exc.
eises' May IA, and WIN denver an au-
dress on that occasion. n big crowd
ia expected.
A bill has recently been introduced
in the lower branch or congress py
Representative Taylor Tor the purpose
Of establishing ten MINING experiment
tai stations distributed among the
western states. President Jones mas
taken the matter up WIN congress-
man Ferguson and an effort VIII ne
made to secure Sueh station AT tne
school of Mines IN case the piii y
passed,
President Jones received WIRE
from col r. b. Twitchell' president
OF the state board of the san Diego
exposition 10 accompany him TO 0l'-
yer City ON April I'M order TO perfect
plans TO get forces working in Grant
county collecting the mineral EXHIBIT
20 that section. Grant county is 'he
TANNER county i'm Che state in mineral
wealth and a vast array of the min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY GRINDING
OUT INDICTMENTS

Santa Pc April l0.--In the federal
court today nine more indictments
We're returned including several IL
quor cases several perjury cases in
land matters and an indictment for
murder against san Juan Garcia. "a
Pueblo Indian of Acoma, accused of
Staying Alfred Leeds. another Indian.
Ditsotsia de Jesus. Jicarllo
Apache was arralgned on the charge
OF introducing liquor on an Indian
reservation II seems he bought o
bottle Of whiskey took il home with
him ana permitted his brother to take
drink from IT, j. u. Crist, ON behalf
of the Indian agent ut Dulce, made d
plea for clcmency as it was the In
dams FIRST onense and there were
other mitigating circumstances.
Former Secretary of the Interior
James Il. Garfield this afternoon pre-
scented his argument In the Las Pa
Tomas land case and IT Re believed that
hy tomorrow evening the hearing of
this case. which has taken AN week,
will he concluded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
nc Rncn AnnoInts Nolnrlcs.

Santa Fe, April lo.--Acting Gov
ernor T.. G. de Baeo. who arrived last
evening fro Las Vegas 10 hold down
the governors chair until the return
.of Governor Mcdonald. who rs ex-
peeted home by sunday evening but
expects to leave "a day or two there
after for Ariznna to fraterniZe with
Governor Hunt over good roads mat.
tcrs. today appointed the following
notaries public Charles D. Martin
|ot Luna. Soeorro county, Pablo Ala
tineze Of Santa pc. Miss Grace White
OF East Las Negas' Frederick w
Brooks, Of Cimarron William T.
Hart Of Ia Iaudei William W. white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
NOT KNOWN WHO WILL
Likely SUCCEED CHAVEZ

santa Fe, April 1O.-The announce
lnent Of the verdict of the jury i'm the
prosecution Of Sheriff Pornrio chavez
y earrlzozo today excited mild in
",tsl Ia official circles here.
N the absence Of Governor McDon-
alu' who is in Denver in attendance
upon NE conference of western gov
e'nors' no one can make a guess as
VINO will probably be appointed TO
iced Chavez pending the final de-
D,'lhalion Of his case or until an
g'ueg election can be held in Lincoln
eoul''y. II is known that the gov
.'nef ieels a keen Interest in the mat
On account Of Lincoln being his
'nt county, and it Is believed that
uaa anticipated that Chavez would
Z. y suspended by the court pending his
~ ~ and had virtually made up his
m s.'u whom he would appoint to fill
~, lv vacancy but beyond this nothing
,a'e'ef Us known of his intentions.
:, None Of the officials connected with
' ,ae travelling auditors Office would
a''Ae any comment on the result of
t"e lflal Of Chavez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
CANVASS SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE
IN TOTAL VOTE
Official Count for Santa Fe
Mayor Gives Sargent 316
Plurality Over Baca and
313 Majority Over All
lssselAL olssArea 10 noaalna louaaAl.

Santa Fe, April 10.-City Clerk ia.
Icundo Ortiz and Justice Of the Peace
Pedro D. ortiz ,his forenoon canvassed
the vote at the city election. Mayor
Celso Lopez being disqualified on ac-
count of being candidate on the mu-
Inicipal ticket Slight changes were
made in the result as unofficially am
lnounced
A total Of 1871 votes was cast for
mayor. State Auditor william c. Sar-
gent. republican, receiving 722.
1 Speaker of the House r. l.. Baca,
democrat and progressive. 40G and
I +. f. Gormley, 2, Henry Alarid /, Civ
ing Sargent % plurality Of 3l6 over
Baca ana majority OF 313 over an
| For city clerk, Henry Alarid, repuh-
iucan, received EOS; Arthur e. r. Rob
inson, progressive and democrat 42S;
giving Aarid a majority Of 2S5. For
lcity treasurer, H. Vaughn, republican,
received 1888 votes; Jesus G. Candle
llario progressive and democrat 3S5;
Tomas Ortiz i, giving Vaughn plu-
rality OF $50 and a majority of 549.
These are the largest republican
majorites and the largest vote in the
history Of the city. the more remark
able. because IT is the first time in
many years that state and federal Of
fees have been filled with democratic
officials and that some eighty-nve re-
pubHcans displaced by change in state
and national administrations had
moved from the city The republicans
carried not only every ward, but elect
ed every candidate over fusion eandi-
dates supported by both democrats
and progressives.
The vote for aldermen was as fol-
lows
First Ward-Manuel Delgado dem
ocrat-progressive, $50, Jose Dolores
Garcia, republican, 1853.
Second Ward-Celso Lopez, repub-
Ilican. 217: G.. j. Bacon, dcmocrat-pro-
gressiye, los,
Third Ward-John Schumacher. re-
publican, 1888; John II. Walker demo-
lcrat-progressive, 80.
Fourth Ward-A D. Renehan, re-
publican (for 4-year-terml, 121; Au-
gust Reineardt, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
hos: D. a. Rolls. republican lfor p
year tcrm). 1871. David Gonzales
democrat progressive, So.
For the $1,000 sewer bond issue,
which carried fri every ward, 1863 votes
| were cast ana only against giving a
majority of 1860 only property own
ers who had paid part or all Of their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
What's New in New Mexico
SPANISH AMERICANS
GET DIVORCE HABIT


SPECIAL cosResrcsorNct 70 nosnNa JeurnALl
Santa Fe, April no. Two divorce
suits were filed in the district court
today confirming the impression that
the divorce habit is beginning to take
a strong hold among the Spanish
Americans who MP TO a few years
ago were virtually exempt from it,
Filemon ClolIey OF Gloreta sues for
divorce from Juanita Valencia de Clo-
key, on the ground of deseruon and
abandonment The couple were mar
riei at the Catholic church at Pecos
on June 2S. 1905, The other suh
IS that of Marcolino Gonzales VS.. Pre-
ciliano Camp3s de Gonzales of Rio
Arriba county on the same grounds.
The couple had been married az FL
Rito
Judgment has been entered in the
district court against Mona Bell for
$715 in favor OF Fred Buggoman OF
Ration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
FIR First Time in History of
New Mexico Public Off
ciaI Is Removed by Judicial
Recall
NO POLITICS IN
PROCEEDINGS BROUGHT
NEGLECT of Duty Charged in
travelling Auditors Report
Results in Vigorous Prose-
cutIon in Court,

carr2ozo. S. NJ April lO.-Atter n
trial lasting an this week. which was
utterly and stubbornly contested
from beginning TO end, Sheriff Por-
0rio chavez was today found guilty
NJ charges Of neglect of duty brought
against him as a result Of the report
If Travelling Auditor Howell Earnest
The Jury deliberated on the case for
less than an hour before bringing in
their verdict. MS q result of which
Judge r. L. Medler, who presided at
the trial, has no choice but to declare
the office OF sheriff vacant. ousting
Mr. Chavez.
Numerous charges We're brought
against Sheriff Chavez in the informal
ton filed by the authorities, some of
them sensational in the extreme, but
under the rulings of the court many
Of these were withdrawn from the
consideration of the jury and the is
sue finally narrowed down to tho
charge of neglect Of official duty, fall
ure to keep the Jail in proper order
and failure to keep the books Of his
office IN the manner prescribed by law
and in accordance with the regulations
Of the travelling auditors office.
No Politics In Trial.
40 suspicion of politics can attach
to the proceedings brought against
Sheriff Chavez. The defendant IS Il
democrat. Lincoln county is q demo-
cratic county. and the prosecution was
brought as the outerowth of an i'm
yestigaton by q democratic official
appointed by -uocratic governor.
The case was Solely ON the mer-
its Of the chat against The former
sheriff
This is The first time IN The history
~ New Mexico that a public official
has ever been removed from office
iy Judicial proceedings, ana the case
has attracted widespread attention
among lawyers ON that account There
were no precedents in the decisions
Of the courts Of this state to guido the
court 90 The trial of the case. which
was rendered am the more difficult
on that account
The case was hotly contested from
beginning TO end, able counsel being
engaged ou both sides Of the case.
Sheriff Chavez would not state to-
night what his plans are, but it is not
believed that he win give up the fight
ehui the case has been taken through
OH ihe courts.
Charges similar to those brought
against Air. Chavez are also pending
against County Clerk Harvey, but it
not known whether these will be
uiod at the present term Of court or
not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
ASYLUM FACING
A CRAVE CRISIS.
SAYS DE BACA


Santa ice, April l0.--rhe state osy-
Jun for the insane at Las Vegas faces
IA crisis said Acting Governor y e.
de Baea today IL cannot take care
of one additional patient as It is now
crowded to the very doors Unfortm-
ately. no Indebtedness can be legally
incurred fer am addition to the build
ing and the legislature alone can give
relief
There are now 36S patients crowd
ed into buildings wholly inadequate
for the purpose Tho Increase In the
number of insane persons is also
alarming, The ratio is now more than
one for each thousand inhabitants.
There is a movement ON foot among
western states for am agreement that
each state take care of It's own Insane.
There are "a large number of persons
lat the asylum at LAS Vegas who bee
came insane In other states and by
rights should Ne cared for else
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
MO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE
Says One Woman Who Knows.
Good Advice on How to Re-
gain Health and Strength.

Newtonin, Mo.--In advices from
this town, Mrs. Susie Williams has
the following to say for publication
Ladies, there's absolutely no neces-
slty to be so miserable from suffering.
as so many women are when Cardui,
the woman's tonic will help you so
much. 1 wouldn't think OF being with
out Cardui In my home.
When 1 was married, / suffered
great pains every month. My husband
got me a bottle Of Cardui, and IL
helped me so, l kept on taking It. In
a short time ! was well and strong
Before 1 began taking Cardui, my
weight was only 9S pounds, and in
less than a year ] weighed t50
/ think Cardui Is the best medicine
In the world for women, and / hope
all suffering ladies will take my add
vice and try Cardui'
II you are sick and miserable and
suffering from any Of the pains due
TO womanly trouble. take Cardui II
has been found TO relieve pain and
distress, caused by womanly troubles
and is an excellent remedy to have on
hand at all times. in case Of need, for
all women's ailments and weaknesses
Cardui is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanly constitu-
ton, and build up health and strength
in a natural manner
Cardui will help you 20 get well.
n B-write 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga,
Tenn for Special Instructions. and 64-paRe
book Home Treatment for Women" sent
" p'1lr wrs rner en reduest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
CHANCE
To Be GIVEN To
'FLUNKED' PUPILS


Santa Fe. April TO- Eighth grade
pupils WHO flunked in the eXamina-
lions last month VIII have another
chance to redeem themselves in the
May examinations What is more they
need To take the examination .n only
those grades in which they did not
reach 75. The department Of educa-
tion is disposed to be very lonicnt with
those who failed only in one or few
branches as it is recognized that be-
cause student is backward i'm one
branch or another IT Is not just to
keep him back In hrauvhes I'm which
he Is making good progress.
In the Chaves county examinations
last month seven failed and thirty
passed the Eighth grade two of those
.thiry-flve receiving marks above go,
the highest being Frank w knight
and the next highest Alone Becker.
The examinations were in nine
branches and the same examination
questions were used In every county
Those who passed IN Chaves county
were:
Eva Long. Grace Goodart and
Gladys Perdue Berendo. Esther
Fruehllng Fred Fruehllng wilbur
Sterrett Hugh Wilson. East Plains.
Ethel Luben. West Plains Cecil Bau-
man and Leone Hauman. Schroeder.
James Elrod and Helen Elrod. Kenna;
Earl Roberts Big valley: Hubert Ma
lone Gertrude Good South Konna T.
Lloyd Cowan. Frank w. Knight, Her
mann Connect, Earl Hollawy, Aelene
Becker Theodore Pate, Lake Arthur.
Sylvia Brown. Tina cave, Elkins; Julia
Cazier. Robert Young. William ur-
ton. Marguerite Perdue, Mabel Loving
Pearl McViekers, Helen Wright Ed
ward Means, Joe Cazler Dexter SAL
lie Cahill, George Teas aud Esther
Webb. Lavington.
At the examination at Cerrillos,
Santa l'e county, jesse lIaberty pass
ed. The only other person who took
the examination. failed. 1t was ncecs-
sary to make not only general ave-
rage Of 70. but to obtain 60 or above
in every one Of the nine branches