davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
PAXTON WILL Be
CHAIRMAN UNTIL
CONVEN TON
Las Cruces Man Likely to Be
Chosen to Fill Vacancy on
Democratic Conn il { e e
Succeeding Hudspeth.
MEETING TOMORROW
IN A CAPITAL
Especial pI.patch TO Ev-alaE msraIdI

Especial Dispatch Co Ev-aiaE HsFnidI
Santa Re. y NJ, April 2i-Sauta
Pc. y. NJ. April "a number col
Democratic leaders from various sec
tions of the state arrived here today
for tomorrow meeting OF the state
committee. Although il Is not eN-
pcCtcd that the coUimitteC Will TX
the time and place for the nominnt-
ilg convention at this meeting n
number 81 towns viii have delegates
here To- extend Invitations. including
Ration. Las Vegas Albuquerque AMI
Roswell Santa FL Wiil also invite Tho
committee Co hold the convention
here.
james u. Paxton. well known
lawyer and Democrttic leader, seems
10 be the general choice FOR chai;-
man % the state committee 10 an the
uncXpired time uf 4. II. Hudspeth.
who resigned on his appointment as
United States marshal. Mr. Paxton
or whoever D. chosen, will bee chair
man 81 the committee until the usual
REORGANIZATION ~ the state commit
tee following the nominating convene
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

son.
valencia county ai Belcn; conduct
or. Mrs. Nora Brumback, Tres Pied
lras. instructor, Katherine Burns.
Tlovls
Sew Mexico Normal school at sill
yer City. June t-July 25: Dr. c. NJ
Light. president
New Mexico Normal university,
East Las Vegas. June i-July IS; Dr.
Frank "a. H. Roberts, president
New Mexico Institute OF Science
and education az Santa re, August
3-29; Hon. W. H. Pope, president.
Mountainuir chau,aqua al Noun
%tainair. July 27-August s; Marshall
Orme. secretary.
This gives teachers opportunity To
select any ten days between May II
and August 20 to make their inati-
tute record, except that the New
Mexico Institute Of Science and Edu-
cation gives credit Ia only first gfade
teachers and that there IN a week be.
tween May 20 to 81, when no insti-
tute or summer school II held. hut az
Sandoyal. Sierra. Grant and Guada-
lupe counties have not wet
ed he dates OF their Institutes. that
week may also be covered eventually
so that teachers may take their aca
tons whenever u suits best, aud stili
be able To- make their credits.
An institute OF mission school
! teachers viii be- held In Albuquerque
the first week In September. The In
dian school teachers OF New Mexico.
Arizona aud western Oklahoma will
attend the New Mexico Institute OF
Science and Education at Santa re
from August ~ 20 20 as per ordera
OF the Indian bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
SHEEP INSPECTOR
WATCHES DIPPING IN
M MOUNTAINS
Especial Correspondent. 60 IN. Herald

Npeftnl correspondence ~ NNF Iaefhiul
cuba. y. NJ. April 2O-Dr. Casper.
United States sheep Inspector, passed
through cuba yesterday on hig way To
Ia lara To supcrintend the dipping of
sheep belonging to Coon Bros. OF
Aztec. Mr. sherman Couns came into
Cuba 90 meet Or. Casper.
senator b. A. Miera, Who now
makes his home az Jemez, has spent
the past few days In his cuba office
looking over his extensive Interests.
Mrs. O, r.. Wingato OF Haynes. y,
NJ, wife OF the OF the trad
ing post Of Or. Haynes, Is In cuba
under Or. Birds care. She was at
tackled by n house dog and her right
hand badly bitten. The dog. which
WAS a pet and playmate Of the Win
gate children. had acted strangely for
some days. ana Il vas feared NJ FIRST
that serious results would follow the
attack, but Mrs. Wingate Is rapidly
improving.
out OF town people attending "a
business In cuba this week are: Ken
meth Reed and James Earhart. OF
VOL Canyon Mariana Otoru and o.
=. Wingatc, Of Haynes; sherman
Cons Of Aztec, and DR.. Casper Of AL
buquerlue. Mr.. Earhart put through
two big cattle deals while In the
plaza.
Mrs. J. r. Young. accompanied by
her daughter Harriet, and Mrs. Hell
phenstine Of Taos, who will have
charge OF the Young home during the
summer returned from "a business
trip to Albuquerque Saturday.
Reward offered FOR the return "a
Mrs. NJ w. Floqrnoy's poodle dog tC
100 South AIno.
Ha~rdware--J. Korber a Co-Rug.
gics. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
JUDGE POPE SETS
CIVIL CASES FOR
FEDERAL COURT TRIAL

Santa Fc, y. NJ, April 24-The
civil docket has been completed BY
United States District Judge william
h. Pope for the present term OF the
federal court and is as follows.
May lie Utah construction 60.
ct al W.. ST. Louis Construction ana
Equipment Co. "a, Alfred G.. Pierce
Nav 4-2tl-United States vs. j. NJ.
Painter, ct al, on demurrer, 2iS. John
H~urruduilo IS. Charles NJ. Ions on
demurrer. 2A3, Don a. Muunduy vs..
T.. b. CatrOn, on motion 20 dismiss;
2SI, Louis Ur SIS. Nictor-Americdu
Fuel co. Ct al; 2h7i Antonio de Gar
eta. adm, vs.. A. n. q 5. T.. Railway
and Gooch. "a corporation, Va q. r.
Patterson. on demurrer MAY g-50l,
ID a. Collier a Co, W. Petra J.. Boz
uutt. tt al, on issues raised. May 10
--aS, United States vs. one Roam
Horse, ct a. oThis b. the now Ia
NOUS case involving the conlscution
OF the roam horse which Deputy
United States Marshal william Rose
hgs been looking aftor). May 22-
LtT, Luis gutierrez vs.. chlnu Copper
CO.: g51, Robert r.. whit w. New
Mcxlco-COIorado Coal and Mining Co,
"a corporation May 25-2S5 Bond
and Nohl Co. ys. a. r q $ +. Nay
1G-2s0. Bennett q. Edison, guardian
ad llfem for Bertl Edison, W. Victor
American Fuel Go. May 27-2g0, John
j.. Kcllya SIS. Nictor-Amcrlcan Fuel
Co. 800. David L. Cnrtwright vs.. s..
A. q s r.. May 2S-30i, Hal II. M
ior .Ct ads. VS.. New YORK Live Insur-
ancc co. June l6-is, United state.
~. Yankee Fuel Co. June 1856
United States for use Of John Douglas
CO., Vs. Fidelity and Deposit Co, ui
Maryland, on demurrer june GO
i2S. United states rs John n. Oils
sen and Mary T. Murray; ieg Unite
| states IS. Jas A. Ham, GO al. June -
lisa Kate Kelly vE. Thomas j. Ross.
a. 40. gI1 Lew Dement'S VS. Mary a.
Hll aud James Edward nm Jun.
/ e3-sIs. United States vs. Ruhct Caid-
well and John Kin June 24-2if.
John Louncy ts Arlington Land O.
a. ~.
Case NO. 7G. United states "a. che
mtIte Mapsfas. was continued.
case No 90. of d United states
49, A~lamoEordo Lumber Coz was dis
| missed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
DEFINING LAND SALE
WILL RESULT IN
ANOTHE BIG
PROJECT
Los Angeles Buyers of $1,000
Acres Of State Land Proposes
to Build Important Irriga-
ton Plant.
PLENTY OF MONEY is
BACK OF COMBINATION


NIltNlNt nt~nhNfn 10 Gh'nAuk h'fhius
Santa Fe, y. NJ, April 2i.-state
Land Commissioner Robor' =. Ervicn
returned To Santa Fc today from
romIug whcr" he has Just concluded
the safe OF 81. 00O acres OF state land
in the Mimbres valley 20 w j john
son and associates OF Los Angeles.
According 10 Mr Eryien this sale
means The immediate establish mcnt
Of another big irrigation project In
the pcmine district, the water to be
supplied partially by pumping ana
partially by storage. The buyers. MIR.
ErVien says, are equipped with ample
capital n propose Zoo complete nm
irrigation system FOR the entire ira I
90 once, and that they then propose
90 sell u In small tracts. lie Is very
much pleased with the transaction,
since the state not only received a
good price for the land. which was
sold at auction. but the sale means im-
mediate and important development,
ana colonization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
EXPOSITION COMMISSION
MEETS IN SANTA FE

Santa re. y ~ April 2f.-The
state exposition commission, In chargs
Of New MeNico's display al the a
Diego exposition, viii meet here to-
night In one of tlp most important
sessions since us EXAMINATION At
this meeting the work accomplished
is % be reviewed and final plans
made Tor carrying 0ut the states dts
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
COMPLETE E OF
COUNTY INSTITUTES
FOR NEW MEXICO

The following curnplete schedule
Of county institute dates for the COM
inE summer in New Mexico, with
dates OF other important educational
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
GOING AFTER MEN
WHO PEBBLE WHISKEY
TO THE INDIANS

Gallup ~. NJ. Aprii 2i.-United
states Commissioner Young Yesterday
held a. the grand Jury Antonio cha
a. Ahiline Rihern, lose Pachcco. Ed
Hamilton ana Matco Nasguez, charged
with selling whisky to Indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Horse Shoeing-J. Korber 4 Co
lacksmithing Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
uOTEL ROMANO

TT'FTT|NE ENEF"| W.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Service 30 statesmen.
las Vegas New Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
OUercOmeS

This whisky is pMye; some people say its too
pure. 1t is distilled and sold as a medicinal liquor
good for sick people and good to keep people from
getting sick. No medicine ever discovered equals
whisky in it's tonic effect-witneSS the endorsements
of this liquor by over 10000 physicians, the origi-
nails of which are on file in our offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

is not sold in competition with low proof
''doctored'' whisky. 1t is nOt recommends
for consumption as a beverage-but as a body
stimulant. 1t is sold, principally by the bette
merchants-men who pride themselves in main
tanning an honorable busines-"within tn
law" The only whisky sold on absolute
guarantee-money back if not completl,
pleased. Our dealers are authorized to max
refunds at our expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Hardware--J. Korber & Co.-Bug.
gies. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Reward offered for the return Of
Mrs. NJ w. Flogrnoy's poodle dog tC
100 South Atno.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
TELEPHONE CO.
TO increase
CAPITAL STOCK
AT Annual Meeting Decision Is
Reached That viii Make for
Higher Efficiency

AZ the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany. Ltd. held yesterday afternoon,
Ii was voted to issue 10000 new
shares Of treasury stock TO be offered
pro rata TO the present shareholders
at par. The 500. 900 additional work
ing capital which viii be thus secured.
will be used in new development work
on the system during the present
year. The company has 81 .557 shares
&c stock outstanding at this time.
which will be increased TO 61,557 by
the new issue. The authorized capt.
tai Is $4,000.
II is the intention Of the company
to pay 10 per cent annual dividend
again this year. Il being the policy
not to use earnings for new construc-
ti0n, but to sell new stock as may be
needed for such purpose. The new
issue Of stock just voted viii be is
sued so days from March lst next.
end since the stock is at present held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PYR0TECHNICS
ON LARGE SCALE
PROVE COSTLY


In the production Of the spectacular
eruption Of Punchbowl crater last
night, William H. Wilson OF the Will-
son Fireworks Company Of Los An
geIes, and the local committee, head
ed by Nelson B. Lansing, who assist,
ed him, made use of some 1000 gallons
|af crude oil, about 80 hales of on kun
and 1000 pounds of red fire as ma
Eterials for the principal feature Of the
Iryrotechnics. The oaknm was spread
along the rim of the crater and in q
line down the side towards town. and
when this was saturated with oil and
ignited, it produced tIls RIM Of fire
and the lava flow" which was main
tained for an hour or more The red
fire powder thrown into the blaze
gave the reddish tinge, which was re.
flected upon the clouds. Oil under
compressed air, released into fire
jnst inside the crater, produced the
flares seen from time to time. and
dynamite fired from time to time pro-
duced the heavy explosions heard.
Bombs; mines of stars, and rockets.
so in, a bunch, completed the list Of
materials used.
The committee, this morning, was
not able to state just what this erup-
ton cost, but it will come within the
appropriation of $3.50 which was al
lowed the committee for pyrotechnic
displays during the carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
FREAR AND kUHl0 WILL
BE ASKED TO AID THE
PASSAGE OF ACT 1875

Acting upon motion passed at the
meeting of the public utilities commits
sion this afternoon, Chairman e. A.
aIott-Smith will at once communicate
with Walter F. Frear and Delegate J.
K. Kalanianaoie, now in Washington,
d. c., asking that they use their in
fluence in securing speedy passage
by Congress Of act 1S5, which per-
tains TO franchises Accompanying the
communications will be statement
from the commission, which viii be
placed on file in the office of the dele
gate in Washington.
Among other matters OF business
brought up at the meeting, the acct
dent reports of the Rapid Transit and
the Mutual Telephone Company were
presented and approved. Chairman
Mott-Smith reported that, to date, sew
en- Hawaiian corporations had respond,
ed to the request Of the commission
to furnish it with information concern
ing their public utilities business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
Los ANGELES JAPANESE
RETURNING FROM ORIENT

An excursion party consisting Of 81
Los Angeles Japanese is aboard the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, enroute
10 the mainland after four months
spent in Japan. The local Japanese
newspapers have dubbed the excur.
sion a "bride-seeking party from the
fact that .the Japanese men in the
gathering. who now appear on the
passenger list as having their wives
with them, were single when they
passed through Honolulu last October
en- their way to their native land
says the Hawaii Hochi
: The Los Angeles Japanese visited
Japan at the request of Count 0kuma
and were his guests during the time
they stayed in the city where he re.
sides. The only member of the party,
perhaps, who is known in Honolulu
is M. Arakawa, editor Of a Los Ange,
les Japanese newspaper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
AID CLUB VOTES
FRISCO EXHIBIT
SHOULD BE BIG
CONTINUED nom PAGE onel


on the subject. declaring thar Hawaii
must have a building and exhibit
worthy or the territory and of such
a character that ii will be desirable
advertisement for what Hawaii has to
offer the visitor.
Elected BY Acclamation.
With everybody in carnival spirits.
several new members were elected to
the club by reclamation. The rules
were suspended and Capt Matson and
E. ID. Tenney, who sat with president
Harrington as guests. were elected "a
membership. Each responded with a
few brief words of appreciation for
chat the AID Club is doing and OF
suggestion as, to what II can do still
further.
Z F. p. Roseerans of Paia. Maui. was
also elected by reclamation. as was
Harry d. Wishard of Lhue. Kauai,
both being guests at the luncheon to-
day. Mr.. Rosecrans suggested that
the 0pen-air dance of last night
should be made a permanent feature,
the suggestion being well received
Mr. Wishard invited all the AID Club
members to come TO the Garden ISL
and on the proposed excursion trip,
saying that Kauai wished to entertain
the visitors In relays OF fifty each, SO
that all could be we'll taken care OF.
L. A. ThuIston. called on to repre-
sent Hilo and Hawaii, gave at rafting
speech of combination of humcr and
seriousness and ended by telling Of
the good work that has been done By
the special AID Club committee dele
gated with the duty OF advertising
the marketing division OF the federal
immigration station. He said thai
the division had been nearly swamp
ed with orders from eager buyers
through the newspaper and other ad
vertising given the government
agency.
A. number Of announcements deal
ing with Ad Club plans for the Floral
Parade were made
George B. Curtis announced that the
marching division win be clothed all
in white, without coats, and viii wear
big yellow leis and carry canes with
American flags. Samples were on
display and were passed around while
the members signed up to buy the
Tegalia.
T. E. Wall. who commands the
marching division. announced spe-
Icial drill on Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock at the armory and every mem
Der of the club is urged to attend.
President Harrington said that II
members have been unable to attend
the drills. they are expected to march
in the parade anyway. He also mott
fed the members that they are to
assemble at aAala park at O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon preparatory to
marching in the parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
, between Is and 1s 1t is unlikely that
the new issue will 90 begging.

between Is and 19 II is unlikely that
the new issue will 90 begging.
On December 81, 1913. the company
has 5043 separate phones in service
on this island. The estimates for the
present year provide for $50 addition
al instruments. The 100000 from
the new stock issue is proposed TO be
expended as follows: Cables, under
ground and aerial, $1,000: switches
and instruments, $4,000; country
system, $4,000; installation. $4,000;
clock and time system, $1,000; over
draft at bank, $1,000.
The company opened its automatic
system in Honolulu on September Is,
1910, with 1900 instruments. and the
growth of the business has been con-
sistent and rapid. Two previous is
sues Of stoc kwere made TO provide
for the increases up to the present
time.
The only change made in the direct
crate OF the company is that Georg
Rodiek was elected in place of F..
Klamp, resigned At meeting of the
directors following the stockholders
meeting, the same officers and man.
agement were elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
JAPANESE ADMITTED

Japanese immigrants to the num-
Der of 40, part of those who arrived
in Honolulu on the Mongolia yester-
day, this morning were admitted to
the territory after a medical examina-
ton for both hookworm and tracho-
ma. OF the remaining. immigrants
who arrived in the same lines, 40 Jap
anese, 4 Chinese and Russian are
Inow in detention at the federal inn
migration station, awaiting the neces-
sary examination and irlEestig cation.
according to a report from the sta
ltion this morning, the general health
condition of the Immigrants is good,
the doctors as yet having found no
trace of disease. z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
]. B. BRYAN PRESENTS
THREE GOLF TROPHIES

Country Club golfers are looking
forward to an interesting event next
Saturday and Sunday when three
handsome trophies presented by ]. B.
Bryan. will be competed for C0ndi-
Itiohs Of the tournament are similar to
those which governed play for the
Maud cup a week ago. Players may
play two rounds Saturday. or two
rounds Sunday, or one round Saturday
and one round Sunday. best round to
be taken for score. There is first
and second prize for net score, and e
prize for best gross
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
yAecAR OFF no VOLCANO.

Especial cable to the Nippu Jill
TOXIC. Japan, Feb 17.-Professor
Thomas A. Jaggar, the volcano ex-
rert. arrived in Toxic yesterday from
Honolulu and left almost immediate
" for the scene of the recent volcanic
disaster on the island Of Sakurajima.
According to a statement made by
him, he vii make thorough inves-
tigation and study Of the volcano Mi
taxi. He win be assisted in his work
by a Japanese expert from this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
cLEYELANDRRs HERE.

Cleveland. Ohio. now is we'll repre-
scented in Honolulu through the ar
rival OF several residents of that city
in Honolulu this morning on the Viii
heImina. Registered at the Young
hotel are DR.. and Mrs A. T. Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rosengueiz. Mrs. John
Gehring sand Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harris
all from Cleveland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

margaret Arlington, well-known to
!, local police, found guilty before Judge
Monsarrat upon charge of vagrancy,
was sent to Hotel Asch for 80 days.
Three months at the reef was the
sentence imposed upon Pilando Capri
no, Porto Rican who was found
guilty this morning of stealing BIZ
cycle.
u e. B. Bridgewater, the former pub
Usher of local military newspaper,
was granted further extension in a
hearing at district court upon a charge
of gross cheat.
Two stowaways who arrived here in
la recent steamer are being held at
central police station pending an in
lvestigation of petty thieving which has
been reported to members of the de-
tective squad now in attendance at
the Carnival.
!, r. B. BOdman is charged with as
sault and battery upon his wife and
is alleged by the police as vagrant.
He was brought before District Mag
istrate Monsarrat this morning, the
tease going over until the last of the
week for disposition.
As a result of the efforts of men
connected with Captain of Detectives
McDuffies department, Is Chinese al
legged to have engaged in gambling
game behind barred. doors were found
/ guilty at district court this morning
and each defendant was. sentenced to
pay a fine of SIS and costs.
Officer Swift of the detective SQUAD
had a spirited tussle with colored
prisoner last night, the man attempt
ing to down the plain-clothes man.
The negro was charged with having
!, attempted to dispose of a bicycle to
1 a Japanese dealer. the machine having
been found to be stolen property.
Min Soon Sun. Korean, was taken
Ito the hospital this morning, the man
having been thrown from a wagon
iduring an alleged collision with auto
mobile No. 100. 1t was reported TO
1.-THE police that the accident occurred
on Kalakaua avenue, the machine be-
ling operated by James MCGUIRE The
Il Korean met with an injured leg.
4 would ask that Honolulu people
keep lookout for pickpockets during
! the Carnival remarked Captain of
Detectives McDuffie this morning. Of
ficers in the detective department
placed a Filipino under arrest last
night, it being alleged that the man
was caught in the act of thrusting
his hands into the pocket of a Wis.
itor to the capitol grounds. Four dol
lars in change was reported missing.
Now under detention at police sta
! tion are four men who are believed
1 to have been numbered with the local
colony of light-fngered gentry. Hands
on pocketbooks and vaIuables" is in.
the opinion of MeDuffe a good and
safe slogan to follow. while the pro
gram of festivities reigns supreme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Mr.. and MRS. FRAN ROSEN-
wEIG, of Cleveland. Ohio. prominent
in social and business life OF that
city. are arrivals this morning in the
.IriIheIn1ina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The steamer Maui has been dis
charged of 5000 sacks of sugar. This
vessel brought 10 head of island cat.
tie for the Honolulu market.