davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
ADVERTISING BRINGS
GENUINE RESULTS
FOR LAS CRUCES
rspeeisi corrssp-aa.v-- 20 us Heraidl

fapecinI rreapsnasve % the ueraidl
Lae Cruces, n. NJ, March 2S.-NiI
advertising bring results
The Las Cruces people are Begin
ning to believe Il will. The adyertis-
ing campaign being conducted by the
Elephant Butte Water Users uasocia-
tlon, under the direction Of Il. E.
Bassctt, It's publicity and colonization
agent, il reaching out all over the
tinted states and II IS getting tho
people: men with money who are in
yesitng it Ia valley lands.
Here are "A few names from one OF
the local weekly newspapers OF men
who have bought land during the
past week:
G.. Billings, Fort worth, Tex. TO
be followed by his father ana sons.
who also will so on farms.
G.. n Baker. Pearce. Aria. bought
90 acres. John W. Pepper. George
Fulletham. william Monmonier.
friends of Baker. all OF whom bousht
sO.acre tracts,
w. II, Hurlburt. waynoka, Okla,
bought a tract near State college.
ti5t per rcre.
Harry Bradford and W. NJ Rabbi.
both Of Texas. both bought land.
Have gone back TO Texas after ~
families Of friends and relatives.
J.. =. Parsons, of The salt river val
ley, Arizona.
y. r. Anderson OF Texas, and oth-
ers. making 40 two columns OF the
paper, al showing substantial pur-
chases OF high-priced lands.
The association is Issuing 5000
copies of a folder entitled, There's
" Fortune IN Every Forty for inn
mediate distribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
0 Y BODY
FOUND IN LONELY
CANYON DE La vEGUITA

lHtNNtAN AoNNNN ~NeuoNDNN - NnN HeraiN
a Las Vegas. n. A., March 20.
The body Of sabine DominFuez, an
Is-yeor-old hoy who disappeared
from his home some time ago, has
been found In Canyon de Ia VeRuitn.
IS miles south Of Las Vegas.
The boy disappeared from home
several weeks ago, while suffering
from a sever fever, apparently hav-
ing wandered of while d%eliriouE. lie
was seen last at the Veguita ranch.
o short distauc from where the body
was found this morning. The father
left "a once for the canyon 20 tako
charge Of the body. He did not learn
whether IL was In good condition. u
found by a brother, Margarito
Dominguez. Al the time the boy
d'sappeared a search was made for
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

Today's Live News Of the Sunshine State

was nominated by a convention com
posed OF Democrats n Progressives
and goes on the ticket as a Progress
sive. He Is running against a straight
Republican party ticket headed by
William O. Sargent, tate auditor.
The chances for Baca's election are
considered strong. There is some
speculation as TO what his old friend
and protector Senator Catron will do
for him. the senator being now in SAN
Ia Fo on one Of his frequent visits.
In Gallup.
In Gallup two tickets are IN tho
Held, one named by the stand pat Re-
publican organization OF which Greg
DRY Page is the long time head, ana
the other n fusion ticket nominated b.
citizens Irrespective OF party. Two
important bond issues are 90 b. voted,
n for $40, goo for water works and
II for 100000 for a sewer system
and the own board elected Will have
the spending ~ the money. The re-
suit OF this election therefore Is one
OF the most important in the state.
In Roswell.
Plans for n single agreed ticket. 20
re-eloct the present city government
OF Roswell. were disturbed by the ac-
ton of the so-called young or Pro-
Eressive Democrats who broke ont in
the primaries last Friday night In an
effort to take the control OF the situa-
tlun away from the old heads Of Pecos
valley Democracy. Needless To say
M younger generation got soundly
licked and the grey beard program
went through. Roswell - nearer 20
being all together for its own best in
~terests than since the disastrous pro-
hlhition hEht Of several years ago was
begun.
similarly peaceful conditions exls;
in the elections to be held in Carls-
bad. Artesia, Portales and Clovis
where there viii be little opposition 20
u. r. Oldham, the Democratic candi-
date for mayor. although n citizens
ticket has been named against him.
SOUTHERN New Mexico.
In las Cruces the Republican coun-
CIT now In Office viii be candidates 60
succeed themselves. being opposed by
"A fusion ticket. There IS not a great
deal Of Interest IN the result.
In Demiug the present town board,
largely Democratic. Is being opposed
ny M NNNNAAANH 4 HNHAF""HFN hHNNNfH NAN
the liquor question has been injected
into tho situation, The Progressive
candidates are out with a vigorous
denial that they are running on a dry
town platform.
Silver city Is preparing 90 elect its
usual Democratic city government.
School elections are 90 he held In
Lordsburg. Hiilsboro and many small
er towns and villages.
In Tucumcari the people met In a
mass convention last week and nom
mated "a ticket headed by W. 49, Rec
tor for mayor, which everybody IN
the caucus agreed to support. The
convention endorsed the last city gov
eminent which made "a clean saving
Of sif.000 for the tax payers in two
years and which after paying all tho
towns debts, leaves a balance az
81 600 In the hank. Tho agrecd can
didates are pledged 20 do. away with
o day police force, leaving Thai WORK
to the sheriff. and to strict rcguia-
tion Of saloons,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
TRACK
TEAM
TO TAKE H0N0RS

Especial cavrespsaasaes 20 the uerald1
Tucumcari. \. NJ, March 2S.-rhe
high schol IL going to give a benefit
entertainment ana supper at the
school Wednesday night, April /, the
funds TO be used toward defraying
the expense Of the high school rack
team in going to Albuquerque next
month TO take part In the interschol-
ustic track meet. The high school
boys have been working hard Tor sew
eral months and are In good condi-
ton. They believe they will bring
home some Of the honors.
a wind storm this week blew the
root of OF the home OF Ice Hamil-
ton three miles west Of town. demol-
ished a small adobe house and did
considerable damage 20 telephone and
telegraph lines.
The NJ. y. Goldenberg company has
purchased the Tucumcari broom fac-
tory plant and will continue the husi-
ness az the Same location. The Col
denberg pe,pie propose 90 enlarge
the plant, which has proven Ia be a
money maker. The price for broom
corn here now Is SIS a ton.
4 number OF farmers In the vicin-
ity OF Nara Visa are going 10 plant
sweet clover for use as q forage crop.
The clover has been found 30 be very
hardy and 20 have a high food value,
aud Il II believed il will thrive under
local conditions.
u. u. Brown. who lives near Kirk,
y. NJ. wal ia town Wednesday. lie
says his par. Of the county is looking
fine, that there will be ten acres ot
wheat To where there was one last
year, ami that Il IL In perfect conei-
tion. II the usual rains come during
the summer IL Is expected hat uhey
will get 80 20 40 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Brown put down a pit silo last
year and L. 50 we'll pleased with the
results that he will put down two
more this ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
HANDSOME CARLSBAD
HOME IS BURNED


Carlsbad. \. ~, March 80.-ThS
handsome home OF w. r. Henderson
here was totally destroyed by a nre
which broke out az noon yesterday ~
the explosion Of a gasoline stove. The
high wind famed the flames and en-
dangered other property. The resi-
dence was valued al fi5.0G0 and was
only partly covered by insurance and
was built by Rev. r. Mcqueen Gray
while the latter was a resident OF
Carlsbad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

a cough medicine should be- harm-
less. n ahoulC be- pleasant 40 take.
u should be enectual. Chamberlain'e
Cough Remedy is an Of this and "a
the mothers favorite everywhere. For
sale Oy all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Agreed Tickets in a Number
of Cities with Warm Scraps
in Prospect in Others.
BOND ISSUES
TO BE VOTED UPON
Most Important in Gallup
Where Water and Sewec
System are to be Determin-
ed on

Reports 60 The Evening Herald
from all parts Of the state indicate
considerable interest IN the city and
village elections which will take place
practically in every town and Wiz
iaga In the state "a e from tomor-
row.. Tickets have been nominated
practically everywhere, except In Las
Vegas where the party conventions to
nlEht are expected 10 name commit
tees 20 agree on a bipartisan ticket
composed OF an equal number ~
Democrats and Republican,, with
Robert J. Taupert as a candidate 10
succeed himself as mayor. The pres
ent Las Vegas municipal government
has been popular and no opposition
ticket will be named n the fusion
plans agreed TO By the managers Of
both parties are rot disturbed.
In tho old own OF Las Vegas a
straight party nght will be waged.
with the certain result Of the election
Of the Repuhiica ~neandidnte,
In East Las Vegas there In an m
poriant issue reearding tile retaining
By tho city OF the control OF its Car
negie lihrray. end also an issue OF
bonds 20 provide an outlet for the
present sewerage system.
Ia Itaton.
In Ration DR. j. j. Schiller. tho pres
ent mayor. heads q fusion ticket COM
posed Of Democrats, Republicans ana
Progrcssiyes. as candidate 10 succeed
himself. cunning as the Citizens Pro-
Erossive ticket" This ticket w1s
placed IN the field az a mas oonren-
ton Of citizens held last "Wednesday
night. and viii run against a straight
Republican ticket with reasonable Gee
tainty Of success. Elmer O.. studley,
chairman Of the C0lfax county Pro-
gressiVe committee. g. out With o
signed statement rcpudiating the
ticket as having any connection with
the simon pure Progressive county Or
g~anlzation Of which he H. the head.
la santa Re.
In the state capital h election is
made interesting b. the appearance AT
the head 81 a fusion ticket Of Roman
z.iberato Haca. speaker 81 the base Re-
publican house of representative and
whose ambition Is Ealc 10 be io sue
coed Senator Thomas Benton catron
la the United states senate. haoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
SCULPTORS IN FLESH

treacherous to handle; for it is impossible
absolutely to regulate the force applied to
the plunger If it should, with the char
acteristic perversity of inanimate objects,
take sudden notion to squirt, too much
may be injected in the place that is to be
nodded; and, once having crossed the Rubi-
con of the point of the syringe, there is no
turning back. The material isn't to be got
out again except by dissecting it out. There
fore, unless much care is exercised with
paraffin injections, one is likely to get more
than enough of good thing.
In order to avoid the possibility that
particle of the injection may be carried into
the circulation and form plug in one of the
small blood vessels, most operators create
artificial pressure round the root of the
nose during the operation. Cases of blind
ness, due to little globules of melted fat get
ting into the blood stream and thence into
the veins in the retina of the eye, have been
reported. These serious accidents are eX
tremely rare, however.
Paraffin injections may produce some
swelling and redness, which lasts for several
days; but applications of cold water quickly
control any tendency toward inflammation.
If the material is properly sterilized, and the
injection is made in an aseptic manner, there
should be no danger of producing assesses
or sloughing.
This same injection treatment has been
successfully employed in building out an in.
growing chin, giving an outward aspect of
grim determination to what was originally
hesitation mark Also smallpox pits are al
most completely eradicated, and scars and
ndentations resulting from assesses at the
roots of the teeth or from the removal of
these sources of tribulation have been beau
tifully "built up" Paraffin is also used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Continued from page s

correct sinking of the cheek, after removal
of part of the upper jaw.
1t might be interesting, in connection
with this subject, to note that neoplasty has
been satisfactorily employed by surgeons to
prevent the reunion of nerves, following di-
vision for chronic neuralgia and neuritis
The paraffin remains between the severed
nerve ends, there acting as an inert foreign
body, which prevents the divided nerves
from growing together and reSuming their
scream.
German doctors use paraffin injections to
marrow" an inguinal ring, the relaxation of
which causes certain form of hernia, or
rupture. By this means they produce what
they call "buried truss" in front of the
ring, which, in large number of cases, re-
1ieves the patient from wearing mechanical
appliance to "hold" the hernia.
So much for paraffin.
W7E now, with hat in hand, and hearts
beating with trepidation, approach
that noblest Roman of them all, the Roman
nose. Some there are, lacking in the respect
that is due this badge of empire, who might
be inclined to scoff where others remained to
bray. To them a nasal eminence that, in its
daring, extends as far skyward as the limi-
tations of tissue permit, is hump nose
and nothing more. They frankly prefer the
antique Greek type of nose. To those who
SO incline, and yet labor under the disad-
vantage of having had a few Roman En-
perors for ancestors, there is much hope in
a simple little surgical operation.
All that is required is to inject cocaine
into the skin above the tissue that seems,
and probably is, superfluous. Then neat
little cut is made along the length of the
nose, running up, and over, and down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

But the shadow knew that, think what
they might, they would still be suspicious
Accordingly he started slowly up the street
ahead of them.
Suddenly, after he had gone thirty PAGES
or so, he wheeled about. Sure enough, as
he had surmised, there were the two men
following him some twenty PAGES back. The
shadow walked directly up to them and an
grily demanded in loud voice if they were
trying to follow him.
Follow you'll" exclaimed the suspect. 1--WE
thought you were following u.s."
@No you DON'T" returned the shadow
@You don't fool me that way! I've seen this
fellow here pointing to the mans shadow,
3eying me ever since | got on that train. All
l want to say is that if you fellows try any
monkey business with me, any holdup tricks,
III give you dose of this" And he pulled
out a revolver
Soon they had the shadow convinced that
he had been mistaken. A laugh followed all
round. The three men walked up the street
together as far as the house that was the
suspects destination, where lived the man
with whom, through this meeting, the de-
tective desired for certainty to associate
the suspect. The shadow babe the men
goodnight and continued on his way-to the
nearest telephone booth.
And an hour later the chief detective, &C
companied by two policemen, entered the
house and arrested the shadows prey on the
charge of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

land Yard, and other statistics hold tens of
thousands of records attesting the truth If
this statement. Let one instance serve as
sufficient illustration:
A year or so ago Detective Burns assigned
shadow to trail man who seemed to be sus
piciously connected with murder case on
which the detective was working. This man
appeared to realize that sooner or later he
would be Swallowed, and made preparations
to circumvent any such move. So he en-
ployed man to shadow any shadow who
might presently appear to shadow him. The
Burns man had not been on the case more
than half an hour before the presence of the
suspects shadow of shadow became known
to him; but thus far the suspects shadow
had not spotted the real shadow.
1t therefore became the lattcr's duty not
only to shadow the suspect, but to keep the
suspects shadow in ignorance of the fact
that he was shadowing the latters employer.
This the real shadow succeeded in doing for
two weeks and two days. Then one after
noon the suspect, followed by his personal
shadow of the shadow, who was still unaware
of the real shadow, boarded suburban troll
ley car. 1t was this action that the shadow
had been specially warned to look out for,
as meeting with second suspect in one of
the suburbs was just the thing the detective
desired to know about
The shadow managed to board the same
trolley car; but in doing SO clumsly drew
the attention of the suspect S shadow to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

In a flash the shadow
knew that the sus-
poets guardian was dis
trustful, and his knowl-
edge became positive
when a moment later,
three seats ahead of
him, he observed him
whisper hisemployer.
The shadow bided
his time until he saw
two men preparing to
leave the car, when he
jumped up from his
seat and hurried to the
rear, standing at the
door as if impatient to
reach the next stop.
Naturally, when the
two men turned to de-
part, they were sur
prised to observe that
the man they thought
to be a shadow had
planned to leave the
car before he could
have known they were
going to get off at that
stopping point. He
could hardly be a shad-
ow, after all, they
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13


cessity for quick
action, instan-
taneous decis-
ion, than in
this business of
slladowing sus-
poets and fugi-
tivcs from JUS
tice. The Burns,
Pinkerton, Scot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
ALL ABOUT BABIES.

The following excerpt from the
Temple Telegram and the comment
thereon by State Press Of the Calves
ton News, solves the whole question
of babies. The world has long been
in darkness on the baby question, but
now there is light. It's rich; read IT.;
Give babies plenty of water to drink
We knew of an instance where a tired
father was spending the night walk
ing the floor with the baby, trying to
make it hush crying. Finally, in des
peration. he called on the family ply
stefan to come and give the baby re
lief. The physician got out of his
slumber and came in haste. When hi
had made critical examination, HI
said, "Give him drink of water.
This was done, and the baby dropped
Immediately into peaceful sleep. Some
times a little information is worth thu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Nj. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: I'll suffered Tor
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
| tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, The wo-
mans tonic, and ! decided 10 try II. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ] had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why !
looked so well, and told Them about
Cardui. Several are now taking H."
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling2
II so, LET us urge you 10 give Cardm a
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
Just as II has million other women IN
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Witt 70; Chattanooga Msdlens Co. ladies'
Advisoy peu, Chattanooga. Tenn, ior Atfoiai
Treatment Tor Women" In pain vfappef. NC. i2t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11

The Niagara Falls mediation has
failed The conference proposed be-
tween representatives OF Huerta and
the Constitutionalists for settlement
of their differences will never be held.
Carranza and villa have so decided
and so announced. That was the pre-
diction of this paper the day the medi'
alton was organized. We said then
the Constitutionalists were in the sad
die in Mexico, and any settlement OF
agreement that did not include then
would be fruitless and come to naught
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
SATURDAY. JULY II, 1914.

in and near the West Indies. One OF
these tropical storms is expected to
organize east OF Porto Rico about July
22 and become severe storm in the
West Indies during the week follow
Ing. This will be little too early for
great hurricane, but II will have
force enough to be interesting.
Again we call attention to August 2
and 0. On the former dee the earth
will pass between the great planet
Uranus and the sun, and on the latter
date the earth will pass between tho
sun and the great planet Jupiter. The
earth will come in contact with the
electromagnetic forces that connect
those planets with the sun and the
earth will be affected Immediately be-
fore and some days after. One expect
ed result win be renewal OF hog
cholera.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
Telegram.

money.-Temple Telegram.
Just because baby cannot pro-
nounce the word water 1t is assumed
by some obtuse parents that II is too
young to drink. A baby can only cry
in manifestation OF It's dissatisfaction.
and whenever a baby cries some par
ents imagine II must be crying for
something to eat, therefore they feed
II. AT least the mother feeds It..
Father ordinarily has little to do with
that ceremony, except, II he is young
to give directions as TO how II should
be done. In weather like this right
now babies suffer much from thirst.
They wake up parched and bawl out
their discomfort, but instead OF turn
ing the hose on them, incompetent
papas and mammas either bounce
them around the room and say "hushy'
husky" or give them nourishment
whose temperature is about the same
as that of edible soup. Ignorance like
that deserves the harshest reprehen'
sion. When a baby cries, first search
II for safety pins. A pin sticking into
n baby is awfully uncomfortable for
the stickee. II no pin Is found, give
the little one big drink Of cool water
| II the day is very hot. II may be ad
yisable to dash a gourd full OF water
into the infants face or souse Its head
in the lavatory. These are warm
weather instructions. II the baby cries
in winter time, as some babies do. give
Il n SNOWFALL. Your story of the fami
" physician who prescribed water ioi
one little sufferer is not unique. Many
physicians prescribe water for thell
patients. but the patients don't know
r. The doctor calls II aqua and al
taches other Latin terms to 1t, tn
whole recipe being priced at 65c a
the drug store. But the case cite'
by you reminds us of one in whicl
the doctor was summoned to attend al
Infant in a state Of extreme ineoheI
enee The faithful medical man ash
ed n the little innocent had been give
ANYTHING. "Nothin' a-tall," replied tn
father. except drink O whisky an
chaw terbacker." State Press.