davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

done wonders Tor her hoy Ralph. who
vas congtipatcd from birth but ~ now
doing fine. Naturally she is cnthus-
iastic about b and wants other moth
ors 10 use o.. Or CaldWcll's Syrup
pepsin ls sold by druggists al nfty
cents and one dollar "a bottle. the lat
ter size being bought by those who
already know It's value, ana u con
tains proportionately more
Everyone likcs syrup pepsin az il h
very pleasant to the taste. II is also
mild ana non-griping and free from
Injurious ingredients.
Families wishing 10 try q free sam
pie bottle can obtain Il postpaid oy
addressing Or. W. y. Caldwell 4tS
Washington 81. Monticello. III. 4
postal card with your name and adj
dress on II will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
REMAINS OF FORD
CAR RESCUED FROM
THE RIO PUERCO

Beien, ~ A.. March ar. y Cox
and Bins Kenncbeck have hrought 20
town what is left Of Ben G0ofh's
Ford automobile. which was fort in
the Rio Puerto some I'VE weeks ago.
The remains 81 the machine were
found about a mile ana "a half down
the stream from Vhere tho auto WAS
swallowed up hy the qulcssand The
srokca of the rear wheels were hrok-
en- IN right around The hubs. The
vhoia orr vaf haifered an uui of
shape. aud hardly worth the salvage,
Tho condition of the car shows ihr
force OF the water and sand in iis
rush and tumble down the stream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
EAST LAS VEGAS IS
INDIFFERENT ON
CITY ELECTION
Nobody Out for Job Of Mayor,
In Old Town Across the
River Lively "ime is Antic-
ipated.


Especial Correspondence 10 the tI~rsldI
East Las Vegas, y. NJ, March g.
In East Las Vegas politics apparently
is dead. and little interest is being
taken In the coming city election.
Prominent Democrats and Republic
cans have declared. upon being asked.
that no plans had been made Tor the
municipal campaign. a rumor vas
circulated for "A time hat Patrick -.
McElroy, chairman Of the city Demo-
cratic committee, would run Tor may
or. but Mr MeEirov cmphaticaily de-
MED H. II anybody is nxiou TO run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Especial Correspondence Co the uesaldl
Carlsbad, y. A., March 3-Dr.llers
on the oil lands OF the Carlsbad oil
and Gas company. the property OF Al
buquerque and Pennsylvania men, are
having their troubles In getting a hole
into the ground. Some time ago the
dFill stem broke ana the bit hung. IL
was necessary To oRse 10 get the bit
out. A few days ago the new drill
stem was In place and i5-inch casing
going into the hole ana everyone was
happy. II would be easy TO get the
bit out. HUT Il hung. SO they drove
the easing down over the bit and
turned the big ngine loose IL pull
casing and all. But the easing parted
at tho first join. Without further
fuss they just pulled up anu moved
derrick. engine. machinery and all to
a new location In record time OF three
days. Drilling on a new hole began
this afternoon. A large delegation
from own were cut to see the arm
30 into h ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
HAS MORE
WATER THAN IT
CAN HANDLE
Peoos not only Supplies Every
Need of ProJsct But Could
Irrigate Double the Acreage

Carlsbad. y NJ. March f.-Thc sur
.vcy OF the pecos watershed by the
government o. being generally dis
cusscd and what 10 DO with the water
is the urobclm. The cuncrctng 81 the
south canal Of the Carlsbad project
VIII also Increase the actual available
water supply. inside the present
limit Of the project are only scat
tered small areas without water.
Hence nearly nli tho surplus water
belonging 60 the project must either
be lost or else provided FOR applying
81 90 lands south al Biaek river The
Fecos Irrigation company owns sew
erai thousand acres of good iand
there. possibly 5000 acres are Ia the
hands o. small owners ana the suite
has around go. 900 acres In the local
ity The buildinE of the third rcser-
poir "a seven Rlyers uuuid supply the
entire area through the present south
canal IL carried across BLACK river 60
the state line az originaliy built. Be-
low this are several reservoir sites
that would be amplt 70 take care of
the Texts part OF the valley. Accord
ms 10 ihc contract with the govern
ment made at the time Re bought the
plant from the old company. the
PecoF Irrigation company Us entitled
90 water FOR their lands south uf
Black river when water b. available.
But thin company o. anxious for the
greatest possible eEciupmeui and
wants an irrigHhlc land Ina tho district
included In case OF further water de-
yelopmenr The president, Francis
r.. Tracey has GATED the attention ol
the state land department to the sit
uation. In cas- the state lands could
be watered south % Black river 4
would add much to thrir value and
hCiu the aphni fnnd of the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Yell Defiance y
at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has shown
a Most Remarkable
Purifying Effect
A. Las Nou Can oel Hid q blood TEoublea
-. = .

The wnra Hedlclne = one Of he most
ailad ln oar lnnruaee. There are
ccri4in Efdirinal properties Just a. neees
glry to hfdiIn 81 ths lood Ne eat, Take.
far czamnia. fho ~uclitnGun mfticlne ~
3. q This funOua bined purlief %cortaina
moair'ntl coupanenla jusi a. ritni and ~
H0nfiai o. healthy blood as tie elements Of
wheat, faaai beef. the fats and tao sugars
that make ~ onr daily ration.
As a matter ~ fact. fhrre a one m
frcdicnt ln s s. s. which serves the
active rurpoec az stimulating each cellular
pert ~ thr h0dg 81 the healthy and iadi.
rlous selection ui ~ own essential nutri.
uicnfl TINT u why a rfSrncrnlrs fhf blood
supply; why II has such g tremendous In
fucnce n o~rfrC1mlnr iteumaflsm. caiurrh
~ the sioinarh and inirsilutt. skin erup.
lions and ai blood TROUBLES.
Get q bottle az s. - 81 et nny drug
store. and ln a Few days you viii not
only frel brighf ond enrreetic, but you will
b. Toe picture n new life. n y 81 II pre-
pared only ia The laboratory q Ihe swift
Specific co.. 30 swift Bids, Atlanta. Ca,
who maintain a very emclrnl medical de-
parimfnt where ol h have any blood
disorder a. a stubborn nature iaay consult
freely.
: 81 3. Il sol0 everywhere BY drug stores,
department. aud general stores
uHn't permit anyone % ecll YQu 4 sab
stiiuls. lnsist upon 3 n =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

OF those paroxysm pains she was
having would have killed her without
q doubt. Now she Is free from all
pain. free from heart trouble and free
from hat disturbing Ncuralgia-Rii
the results Of Ave northumberland
the expulsion OF i've or six hundred
Gall stones Now she is able 20 eat
anything she wants and her appetite
is good aud before taking your med
icine she had no appetite and when
she ate anything she would suffer
death for SO doing and could not
sleep al night; since taking your
treatment she sleeps well al night
Ions n. A. NEALI4. Hoanoke, Twas
The above letter should convince
you more than anything We could sag
In behalf Of Ataxr's Wonderful stOm-
ach Ifcmedy. sufferers should try one
dose % this Remedy-one dose should
convince Them that they can be re-
stored 20 health. Nearly an stomach
Ailments are ceased by the ~closging
Of the intestinal tract with mucoid
and catarrhal secretions. allowing
poisonous nuids into the stomach and
otherwise deranElng the digestive sys-
tenn. Ainyr's Wonderful stomach
Kennedy painleahiy removes these ac-
cretions without a surgical operation
and puts an end 10 Collie Attacks
Gases Ia the stomach ana Intestlnes
, aud al of the usual symptoms ui
stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ali
ments. Ask your dfuggist about
Alayr's wonderful stomach ReIncdy
a. send 10 Geo, ~ Mayr. Mfg, Chem.
ish. t5i whiting 81, Chicago, H. for
| free booklet on Stomach Ailments and
many grateful letters from people
who have hcen restored.
For sale IN Albuquerque by Butts
Ine., and druggists everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

body, tho directors viii be required
TO put n considerable time besides
the actual work done on the build
ingH.
These people have como 60
They belong 10 the best class Of home
steadcrs and are anxious 10 give their
children at least a common scho"l
education. New Mexico should be
proud of these citizens and OF the
coming generation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
ACTUAL DRILLING
FOR OIL TO START
AT A MOUND

Wagon Mound, y, NJ, March S.
Following the rumors heard last week
ID D. learned definitely here today
hat Levy and Nolan, oil men from
Re saBrlpa, okla, field, have se-
cured leases upon close TO i2.00e
acres Of land In the immediate yicin-
ity whore a has been encountered
and that they expect 10 have n drill
rig on h ground Ia the immediate
future.
The leases are for n period OF three
years time n provide that II oil
90 gas h discovered tho owner Of the
land 10 a. set one-eighth VI the pro-
cceds from lta sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
cl.ronIe slomaeh 1roubIe cured.

There IS nothing more discouraeing
than "a chronic disorder OF the stou-
ach. Is Il not surprising that MANY
suffer- for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure Is within their
reach and mas be had for "a triie ?
About one year ago. says +. II.
Beck. ~ wakelee. Mich, Il bought a
package Of Chsmberialn's Tablets, and
since using them I have felt perfect
~ Wen. ] had previously used any
number Of different medicines, hut
q Of them were 90 any lasting beu-
ont.' For sale by al druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
FOUR NEW SCHOOLS
TO BE BUILT IN
N FE COUNTY
school Districts ln Southern Part OF
County Pledge Dollar for Every
Two Given hy state.

Moriarlty. y. A.. March South
ern Santa Fe county viii soon be
dotted with bur new, up-to-datf
school DriidingH-Nenus. Bachelor.
Fair View and flyer, Those districts
have pledged one dollar fot every two
given hy the state. The people in
the whole north ana northwest coun-
try are d. De congratulated upon their
willingness % help and upon the class
81 directors On The different boards,
for while Il means work Tor every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Apple wood is the favorite mate
rial for ordinary saw handles, and
some goes into so-called brier pipes.
New Jersey has n timbered area
OF about two million acres, on which
the timber is worth about $500. 600
on the stump. II Is mainly valuable
for cOrdwood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
WORDS OF PRAISE
For Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy.

How thankful
we are 10 you for
getting a hold Of
your wonderful
Remedy. My wife
could not have had
but a short time Ia
live IL she had not
taken your Wonder
ful Remedy when
she did. one more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

n Is a good deai easier TO sav q
dollnr hy taking advantages Of u
Clearance Sale ~ shoes than d Is TO
make this amount BY hard work We
hnfe reduced POI regular prices from
20 10 30 per cent and q VII pay tou
90 lay Ina a supply 81 footwear Tor
future use nfier providlng for pres
n wants. a. Nays shoe store. af4
West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
BIC ACREAGE GOING
INTO ORCHARD ON
THE PEC0S
One Company Planting $50
Acres Of Young Trees and
Probably 600 Acres Add
tional Will be Set Out

Roswell. y. NJ, March 81 total
Of $50 acres of IT'S south Springs
orchard project are Co be put into
young orchard this month by the Pc
cos valley Investment company.
The contract for tho work has just
been let 90 the Roswell Nursery com
pany and Manager Wyatt Johnson OF
the latter firm put u force OF men Ia
work on the job yesterday. This
force il TO be augmented during the
next few days so az to make u possi-
BILE to set from 20 to 80 acres per
day until the entire $50 acres have
been planted.
on the $50 acres a total OF 26,e0O
apple. 1000 peach and 360 cherry
trees are to be set. The peach and
cherry trees are to be used as filters.
with this job completed the Pecos
Valley Investment company viii have
u total OF $50 acres Of young orchards
on It's project there. Two hundred
acres were set TO apples two years
ago and the young trees are said To
be in excellent condition an evidence
that the entire project III being care
fully handled and cultivated.
The owners Of the project have also
planned other improvements TO be
made during the current year. not the
least Of which viii be the construc-
ton of e fine residence on the pro-
iect for the resident manager. Nell
VILE n. Summers. This building -
10 cost In the neighborhoed OF $4,000.
This project will oe remembered
Is being irrigated by means OF under
ground conduits md IL regarded as
one of the hest development projects
in the entire valley.
In addition to this 5s0-acre tract
OF young orchard. IL Is estimated that
possibly coo acres will be set 10
young apple trees i'm the Roswell
section OF the valley this spring. The
Roswell Nursery company has CON
tracts ahead 60 make ~ necessary 10
set at least 30 acres per day during
the remainder Of this month n n
large acreage has already been plant
"a his spring on tho Berrendo. ON
the latter project one tract Of lso
acres has hecn planted for G.. J
Trees of Pittsburgh. Pa. while the
| remainder Is represented In ten and
| 2O-acre tracts.
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Will Sc Hammer Wear.

From what ! can learn" said a
wen known fruit man this morning,
this viii De M OF the banner years
FOR tho setting Of young orchards in
the Pecos valley. There Is certain
TO be al least 1900 acres set right
around Roswell before the planting
ceases and reports from other points
In the valley Indicate that they are
doing n lot Of planting In nearly
every section"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Canada has 2s million acres in
timber reserves as compared with
ISL million acres Ia the national for
osts OF the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

canada has a society Of forest on
GineeIa. Or. n. ~ FernOw. 81 Tor
onto. Il president. and Ar. n. W, IN.
JacOmbe. o. ottawa. - secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
OIL DRILLERS AT
CARLSBAD FORCED
TO TRY NEW HOLE

Prospcctors of Carlsbad OH and Gas
Company Have serious Trouble
With loss Of Tools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

tors representatives, but the latter
have refused. Recognition Of the IN.
ion was one OF the principal points
on which We made our battle in the
Colorado held and this was the point
which the operators said was an effec.
tive stumbling block TO negotiations.
Now we are told that l9 operators
have backed up Rocketellers refusal
to treat. even II We consent 10 waive
the whole question OF union recogni-
ton. Does anybody doubt that the
attitude would have been different had
young Rockefeller taken a different
attitude on the matter OF arbitration -
The attitude OF the operators was
set forth last night In long telegram
sent by 10 Colorado mine owners TO
Chairman Foster, OF the mines com
mittee OF the lower house OF congress.
The list OF signers was headed by
Jesse +. Welborn. president OF the
Colorado Fuel a. Iron Co. which the
Rockefeller interests dominate.
The owners refused TO consider ar
bitration even II the miners withdrew
their union recognition demand. In
stead they declared II the duty OF the
miners leaders TO call of the strike
and permit the resumption OF work
without further parley or attempt at
negotiation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
EVERY-SUB-GET-
A-SUB. A 10 PER
CENT SUCCESS
Continued from Page One).

Continued from Page One).
been accompanied in nearly every
case by sentiments of cordial good
will for the papers policy, the returns
cannot be regarded as meaningless or
disappointing.
Up to May 1st-the cooperative
coupons are still coming in--the sub.
scrIbers Of The Times gave us a local
| gain Of 1000 lin round figures) for
the month Of April over the average
Of the first three months Of the year.
This was something like a boost OF
10 per cent in The Times local circu-
lation.
II was not the 100 per cent we
asked for. but long experience with
well-intentioned people has convinced
us that If you can get one person out
of ten TO believe in cause passion
ately enough TO take on little SER
vice Eyes, call IL a little burden) for
that cause, 1t is really a cheering
demonstration Of enthusiasm.
II so per cent Of the good people
who Nave reform on their sensory
nerves would get II on their efnotor
a.. pss as. they shoItg n Detroit out
OF local pride, II nothing else) the
kingdom Of heaven. would be at hand.
The significant thing about this
Clean Journalism which is
still on. mind you-is the willingness
OF some business men to make the
securing OF new subscribers for The
Times a part OF their social service.
Several shops and factories have also
been opened TO The Times canvass
ers as a phase of the welfare work
OF these institutions-and with good
results.
AS our practical publisher friend
observes, appreciation moves with
leaden heel But IL is moving. We
know it from Tom Mays cartoon In
this May LIST edition, wherein he de-
picts The Times getting out OF Its old
number on Progress Avenue aid NOV
ing up toward No 10000 at Circula-
ton Place
And there is another location fur
Their up the street-No 50,000-that
we have our eye on.
So let the Every Subscriber-Get-a
Subscriber coupons come futtering
in. for better homes and better
city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
CHINESE PIRATES
MAY THREATEN
SIBERIA'S LIVES
Continued from PAGE One)


Mari Steamship company AT the or
fees here Il was stated today that
the Siberia was en- route from San
Francisco TO Hong Hong She travels
regularly between these two points,
carrying passengers, freight and mail
The Pacific Mail line today gave
out the following list OF passengers
aboard the Siberia
For Manila--W b. Beard. George
NJ. EgaR Miss Eleanor Gillispie, Ar
thur Hallberg, Miss Amelia p. Klein.
Howard Long. Mrs C. Palmer. Lieu
tenant V. c. Reyes. Mrs. O G. Whit
tGker. o. c. Whitaker; o. c. Whit
aker
For Hong Kong Donald ,Dema.
rest. Bruce d. Ellis, Mrs. Bruce n.
Ellis. Danforth B. Ferguson. y. Colt
lieb. Miss Della Hill, J ST. c. Hunt,
Hunt. Miss Lulah Hunt, Mrs. Grace
Lawton, Francis H. Love, w. ID. Whit
tcmore. Mrs. w d. Whittemore, Or.
Wong Him, Miss Catherine A. Wong
Him.
List OF officers-A Feeder. com
mander: Thomas Blau. first officer.
j. S. Hamilton, chief engineer: F, G..
Charman, purser: b. A Stanton,
freight clerk; T. p. Strange, NJ. D.,
surgeon: " X De Caro-. chief stew
ard L A. Kirby, second steward
The passenger list, as given out in
Guides only persons who sailed from
San Francisco.
The Pacific Mail officials said that
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison board
ed the Siberia at Yokohama, en- route
TO Manila. The steamship officials
had nothing further than the state
department advices
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison is
the wife OF the new encouragement
OF the Philippines, who was former.
~ representative I'm congress from
the goth New York district. She was
prominent in society both in New
York and Washington. Governor
Harrison's mother. Mrs. Burton Har.
rison OF Washington, ID. c., we'll
known as novelist and writer Of
children's stories, said today she did
not believe Mrs. Harrison Jr. was on
the Siberia
"only,a few 'days ago / received a
@ottsS irSin my SOD, she said, "in
which he spoke OF Mrs. Harrison hav.
ing planned a "trip 10 Hong Kong In
few weeks with her brother. mother
and sister, now sojotrning in the
east | therefore do not see how she
could he coming back toward Manila
so soon, as indicated in the reports
she is aboard the Siberia"
-
clare that the wireless messages re-
ceiyed from the Siberia were so cut
up and indistinct that II was impos-
sible to tell exactly what had hap
pehed The operators expressed the
opinion that the ships wireless ap.
paratus had possibly been damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

| (Std1 Correspondent United PresS)
WASHINGTON. May THAT per.
manent peace with Mexico Is not ex.
| pected TO result from the present
mediation negotiations was indicated
today by the request that the appro-
pristions in the army bill, totaling
upwards OF sf0o, 200, be made i'm.
mediately available. The bill, now in
the hands of the president, carries ap-
preparations available after June l..
A Joint resolution has been intro
duced by Rep Hay, chairman of the
house military AFFAIRS committee,
making the money Immediately avail
able. This resolution has the APP
proval of President Wilson A SINH
lar rider is expected to be attached
to the naval appropriation bill now
under consideration In congress,
This action is In line with all of
the precautions that are being taken
by this government. Nothing Is to be
left undone TO have the armed forces
in state OF complete preparedness
II the mediators finally report they
cannot bring about an agreement. II
is admitted that IL the only questions
In dispute we're those between the
United States and Huerta at the time
the big battleship feet was ordered
south a speedy settlement could be
reached. Huerta has made 1t plain
in unoffoial negotiations with repre-
sentatives OF the ENJOYS that he is
willing TO salute the flag uncondition-
ally II the United States forces are
IL 4 H..
been told, however, that things have
gone too far, and that now the United
States insists he must eliminate him.
self
The mediators we're waiting today
for Carranza's complete reply to their
request that he agree TO a cessation
OF hostilities pending negotiations on
broad plane 10 settle all OF Mex
ico's troubles. This answer is under
stood unofficially to be a fat refusal,
but the mediators were hopeful that
In IL CarranZa might outline some
conditions which they could seize
upon TO reopen the matter. They
were in session until long after day
light today. discussing this point, but
no information was forthcoming re-
garding the outcome. During the
progress OF the negotiations the medi-
ators sent for Secretary Bryan and
told him that Huerta had agreed to
cessation OF all hostilities between
his forces and those of the United
States pending the outcome OF the
mediation negotiations Bryan repeat
ed his formal assurances that the
United States took 1t for granted that
there would be no hostilities during
that period. but would go no farther.
The secretary OF state said today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

that he was still hopeful there would
soon be a complete working out OF
the entire Mexican problem He re.
fuSed point-blank 70 comment on the
attitude OF the constitutionahsts or TO
indicate whether he believed the re-
fusal 10 cease ighting would serious
~ menace the peace prospect There
was indication. however. that he did
not look for very speedy action in his
reply to a question whether he has
now definitely abandoned his propos.
ed vacation trip TO Florida lie said
oh that rs all of am now hop.
ing that ! may be able 10 get away
for a few DAYS late in the summer"
Circumstantial reports are IN cir.
cuiation here that the administration
had urged Villa 10 strike hard in the
north without delay and 10 Lake sal
tillc and Tampico before there can be
any direct result from the mediation
negotiations. The moral effort OF such
victory at this time would greatly
aid the cause OF the revolutionists
With seaport and all OF northern
Mexico in their hands, they. with
some show OF justice. could ask rec.
ognitlon OF their belligerent rights.
and If this were granted. could then
ask for arms and ammunition with
which 10 make a speedy dash 10 Mex.
leo City. Officials refuse To discuss
this report In any way. Yet every
efforJ is made 20 emphasize the
friendliness OF the constitutionalists
the only war bulletins issued from
the White House being those which
tell Of aid being given consular
agents by Carranza's subordinates.