davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
STACKED
ON SIDEWALKS IN
SILVER CITY
Nine Thousand Dollars Worth
of Bullion Piled up Oh
Street Attracts Little At
tention from Home People
BUSIEST TOWN IN HI
WHOLE

silver city. y. n, March A-ono
OF the first things that attracted my
attention in walking up the main
street Of silver City this morning was
a pile Of eight grayish looking bricks.
stacked one upon the other. At first
toak them for ordinary bhilding
blocks. but as the sunlight happened
TO strike them right. a flash showed
a CLINT Of metal and an inscripticn.
1 read mo. f1i-Neight l3S6 GA
From socorro NJ. a NJ. Co. to l.. >.
Assay once. New York City.'
What Is that2' I asked OF a pas
serby. lie looked al me n minute ~
II he thought me a little light In the
head. Then sizing me up as a plain
tourist he told me Il was nothing hut
a little silver bullion" / discovered
ON n little further Investigation that
his nothing but "a little bullion was
silver running high In gold aud that
the little pile of bricks was worth
somewhere In the nclghborhood Of
50, zoo.
II is "a common sight In silver city
TO see the bullion from the great Mo-
goilon mines, eighty miles north an
Socorro county. stacked out on the
sidewalk. The home people pay no
attention TO u az all Il has become
common. But u ~ interesting to a
tenderfoot who isn't used TO seeing
real money lying around loose, This
particular shipment was from the So
zorro Mining and Milling company's
mines at Mogollon, one Of several
great companies hat are working the
marVelously rich ore deposits OF the
district.
Three mines In the Mogolion dis
trict, the Ernestinc. the S0corro and
the Deadwoud. have their own mills
ana employ az least 1000 men In and
around the properties. The bars
which attracted ms attention repre-
sent the product OF low grade ore
only The concentrates are treated in
~ Paso. You see mere every day big
auto trucks and ten-mule teams with
wagons hat carry half a carload OF
supplies over the eighty miles to Mo-
gollon. Huge oil tanks also are going
out every day carrying fuel oil 10 the
mills.
Il was all a surprise to me; this
hustiing little city IN the southwest
ern hills. Few people in New Mex
leo realize the activity here and how
busy and prosperous this town really
iH. In Us way II IL a wonder Rooms
In every hotel are filled every day
ana | am told they had To quit adj
vertising the city because there we're
no more houses and rooms Tor rent
or sale.
And the climate-belieVe me. il r.
perfect. About this time we are due
for wind storms everywhere else In
New Mexico. But protected silver
City has nothing OF that sort. II rs
just a perfect springtime all the time.
Silver city Is the center of mining
activity In New Mexico at present and
the operations hcreabouts are upon
an enormous scale. "A scale not real
lied or understood al all throughout
the southwest. But silver city. con-
tent for many years 10 keep her pros
perity To herself. L. engaged In telling
about Il just now and with remark
able results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
Magnates of Game From All
Sections of Country in New
York to Extend Glad Hand
TO Heroes.
ALSO TO A UP SOME
MEDICINE FOR FEDERALs
Gilmore Said to Have Wires
Laid to Catch Brilliant Line
of Birds From the Return
ing Flock.

ms LEASED Wire TO Evening BrEAid.
New York. March 5.-Basepall men
from all parts OF the country are arr
irving In New York today to well
come the world touring Giants and
white o omorrow and Incidentally
to discuss the invasion ~ the Federal
league.
The chief organizers of the so-call-
ed outlaws are planning 10 make
their presence felt. This time Presi-
lent Gilmore and several managers
and owners % Federal league cams.
are said To have their eyes on some
Of AZ returning tourists President
Gilmor, ants Crawford and speaker
for The Brooklyn team while Mana
ger Brown of tho st Louis Federais
VIII Try To sign Lee MaEee and Ivy
WlnEo. Doolin Is another player the
Fcderals are after.
A. ~. Sexton. president of the
National association Of Minor League
baseball clubs. John ". Farrell. sec
Rotary Of the same organization
President Barrow OF the Internation-
al league. and other leaders In minor
league circles are already here ana
Others are expected to arrive toby.
ban Johnson, president OF the Am
erican league, aud President Tener %
the National league will be hero M
the welcome banquet 10 the world
tourists saturday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
JOE MACKAY GOES
To SANTA FE FOR
SAFE KEEPING
Sheriff Kendall Of Sierra
County Taking No Chances
on Another Escape by Re
sourceful Bandit.
PINo BROTHERS GO UP
FOR STEALING HORSES

Sheriff william G.. Kendall of ST
ezra county was ln the city this morn
ing between trains In charge Of q
string uf prisoners who Will bee placed
in the state prison az santa re today
A. the head OF the bunch. With a.
nice new pair OF handouts on. is Joe
Mnckey. the resourceful bandit who
for four years past has been leading
, lc southern county peace Officers e.
merry chase. Mackey has not been
tried. but Is being taken to santa Re
for -safekeeping. sheriff Kendall says
he does not care TO take chances with
the man ~ Hillsboro.
Four years ago Mackey headed a
band OF horse thieves which operated
extensively and with complete sue
cess In southwestern New Mexico.
Their speciality was running horses
over the line into Mexico and Tor "a
time they ala p land office business
Then Mackey WIS caught. IL took
him three days 10 Ind "a way out OF
the Hiiishoro Jail. hui he did Il and
made good his escape He went into
Mexico and Arizona and an trace OF
him was lost. a short time ago he
returned to The state and WIS seen
around silver City There sheriff
AncGrath OF Grant county arrested
him. But MackeS IL clever and con
the Grant county Officer that
he had the wrong man. N ,ckey then
went to his old home near Lake Val
ley and there SheIin Kendall got ON
his trail The bandit was surrounded
hy - posse nca Hinshorp. But using
an old Mexican az a shield, he ran
through the Gordon OF officers and
made his escape. He was caught two
DAYS later near Cooks peak BY a
posse headed by the Sierra county
sherin. who took him without Il light
although Mackey had said he would
not be captured alive.
After being put In the Hillshoro
jail Mackey immediately mad what
promised To be "a successful break for
liberty. sherin Kendall thcn put a
special guard owe him until the op-
portunity came to take him 10 santa
Fc. lie will De tried at the next term
OF sierra county court.
Mackey Is a man of some education.
He talked in tpViai strain his morn
ing AT the station. being especially
caustic in his comments on his fellow
prisoners. tic declined to discuss his
own case. but gently referred to an
newspapers, especially those OF ~
faso. In anything but hattcring terms.
Mackey thinks newspa pcrs are q mem
ace 10 civilization and the rights of
citizenship. OF one man goinE to
prison FOR wife beating, he said ne
was being punished for a perfectly
natural exercise of his rights as a
husband and head Of a family. OIL
another he thought he was being com
united for a somewhat too smooth
negotiation Of property iu which an
other had rights.
sheriff Kendalls other prisoners
the Pine brothers. who will serve
several years for stealing horses. and
Joe Barela, a cripple "a partial par.
who will serve e year for beat
ing his wife.
Sheriff Kendall viii return to Aibu. /
querquo tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
MISSOURI BOYS
DOING NICELY
several Weeks Bcforc Luckicss
smallpox PaiientF WIN Bc
Hrleas-d.

Il viii be several weeks before Err
nest Hudson Rry tl er and V. g.
Klclne, the smallpox victims spar
atcd from the rest OF the Missouri
College Glee club when Il reached
here on "a Santa re traln last week.
are discharged from the city deten-
tlon hospital
Their cases are extremely light and
they are IN no danger. but light as
tho casts airs they m sure enough
smallpox and the authorities can not
risk . spread by freeing the students
heforo the disease has run its fun
course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Santa Pc. ~ NJ. March 5.-John
+. Powell, government stream gaugor
arrived IN Santa Fc this morning
from northern New Mexico where no
has been for several days estimat-
ing the snowfall of tho past winter.
remaining on the ground, with "a view
to spring irrigation water. He SAYS
that tho snowfall Ia the Taos dis.
trict of the Rio Grande watershed a.
the greatest Tor many years. snow
Is now on the ground 10 a depth or
four feet on the level. he says. In
many places. and In the drifts and
higher mountains AN enormous sup
ply ~ irrigation water Is stored.
v. $. Watrnus returned with M.
Powell the latter coming from san
Juan county. lie reports that the
flow OF water In the san Juan river
Is now II GOO second -set. the largest
non-flood period flow on record ia
that stream.
All of which gives official confirm
alton 10 the fact that New Mexico.
especially the Rio Grande and San
iuan valleys are 10 have abundant
irrigation water this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
Ill MarY b. Amclmon.

Miss Mary r, Amermon. twenty
years OF age. died last night IN her
rooms IN Albuquerque after a brief
residence IN Albuquerque. Deceased
came here from Mackinuw, Illinois
Tor her health accompanied by her
mother, who was with her al the end
The father viii arrive tonight and
the remains will be sent TO Mackinaw
for interment following the funeral
service which will take place az 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning in the
strong chapel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
OF
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Ministerial Alliance % Alhu-
querque held Us annual business
meeting this morning Ia the pastors
stndy of the Central Avenue Meth
odist church. when officers FOR the
ensuing year were chosen as follnws
President, Rev. q. q. Hickman.
pastor of the Lead Avenue Mnthodist
snurch.
Vice president. Rev. Hermon 4.
Williams. pastor OF the Gold and
broadway chmsh.
Secretary and treasurer. Rev
Archie Toothukcr, pastor OF the Com
gregational church. The retiring Of
ncers are: Rev. s r. Allison. prosi-
dent. and Rev. G.. A Foreman. sccre-
.taTy and treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
M0RTUARY
stanley u. Reynolds.

Stanley ID. Reynolds, died yester-
day afternoon at his home In the
Highlands after q residence OF two
years in Albuquerque, aged 22 years.
Deceased came mere from Pontiac.
Mich. for his health. The remains
were sent To Pontiac this afternoon
by Undertaken q. r. French, there
being no funeral service here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
TEN THOUSAND BLACK
BASS FOR LOCAL
GUN CLUB LAKE

The Rio Grande Gun club lakes are
20 be stocked with 10000 black bass
The Young fish will be furnished by
the government.
IN addition To- the stocking Of the
lakes h directors of he club have
decided Go improve the examinations
i2p-acrc tract. Ten acres are 20 be
devoted 10 an orchard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
UNIVERSITY WILL \
GIVE BACKING
TO DEBATERS
students To Turn Ont Ia "A Body for
AHnuni tontcs, Win Agricultural
College Saturday Night.

Al an enthusiastic meeting of tn,
student body ~ the University this
morning. d was determined that the
entire enrolment n the University
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

y. L. Joseph. forty years Of age,
died last night at his home ih Albu-
querque, following a three months
residence in Albuquerque. He IL sur
vived BY his mother, a daughter and
two sisters. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 9
o'coek from the A. NJ y. church. Rev.
u. II. Jones officiating. 1nterment
win be In Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
U-NPRECEDENT
SPRING FLOW
IN NORTH

Engineers say Volume of Water la
san Juan River Exceeds an pre-
ylons Records-lfcaVy Snow IN
Taos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
I, H. Wheaton. Grand Keeper
Of Records and Seals to Of
ficiate at Initiation Of
Hundred Candidates
NEARLY EVERY D
IN STATE REPRESENTED
Santa Fe Makes Special Rate
for Gathering Here on
March 10-1l. Sanitsrium
Matter to be Presented.

Hardly through with the successful
celebration OF thelr Golden jubilee,
members OF Mineral lodge No. A.,
knights OF Pythins. are preparing for
another important celebration ncXt
week. when r.. II. Wheaton. ~ Min
neapolis. grand Keeper OF records and
seals of the national order, win be
here March 10 and II Ia officiate ut
the inHiatioh into the order Of more
than 100 candidate, gathered from
almost every lodge Jurisdiction in the
state.
Mr.. wheaton brings with him FOR
use In this initiation. the original Bi-
BILE used In the ceremonies surround
Ing the founding OF the fraternity IN
Washington fifty years q and the
class to take the work hero viii be
known ar the Bible class. AmonR
pythians being q member ~ a BIZ
ble class, constitutes an unusual dis
tinCtiou.
The Santa Fe railroad has made
a special rate OF "a fare n "a third
tor the round trip from an points
IN New Mexico Tor this occasion and
the c%andldatea IL o. expected. viii be
accompanied by n large number of
members OF the order from other
lodges. anxious TO participate in the
inE uion ceremonies. In which Mr..
Wheaton will 10 assisted by the state
grand lodge Officers.
VIII speak at schools.
Before becomine one OF the chief
Officers OF the Pythian fraternity Mr..
Wheaton was prominent in national
educational work and also as "a
speaker on educational topics and ar
engagements are beng made by the
reception committee % have him adj
dress the students Of the University
and also of b lIigh school while
here.
Sanitarium To He Presented.
Another matter OF first Importance
In which business men generally will
Join with the Pythians. VIII be the
presenting OF Alhuquerque's claims
az the proper location for the Pythi-
an sanitarium FOR tuberculosis. which
has e authorized by the natio.'Ai
order but not yet located MIR.
Wheaton as one ~ the most influen-
tial members OF the order will be tak-
ri through the valley Tor a thorough
inspection OF local conditions and Il
il understood that the Commercial
Club is prepared to offer other ma
tcrlal Inducements for the location
OF the institution IN this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
WILLARD LOOKING
FOR SHORT BOUTS

Philadelphia, jess willard, the heavy
weight scrapper. stopped here for u
short time last night. lie was a pas
senger on the California limited VIII
lard said he expected To put in his
TIME on siN and ten-rOund bouts In
he east until July He n scheduled
10 meet Dan Daley IN Philadelphia
on March II.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-Mint Cafe. 2is South
Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Rowing Match Tonight.
The santa Fc howlers will meet
Drummers IN the city handicap
league tonight
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
Social Neus

Miss Maudc Moore entertained the
chesterfield Avenue Club Thursday
afternoon. Three tables of rooil
We're engaged in for several hours
Mrs. Robert NanLandingham having
the highest score, won the prize 4
dainty pair OF silver lingerie pins
Late i'm the afternoon Il salad course
was served.
y
ON Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ].
Is. Mackorell entertained her Sunday
SchOoI class at a rook party. Four
tables were arranged for and the
girls played for quite a while. At
the end of the game Miss Ruth Nc
Cardell was found to have the high
est score and was given the prize. a
lovely boudoir cap. A dainty salad
course was served by Mrs. MackorelI
and her sister, Miss Cornelia Elliott.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
SPEND THE DAY PARTY.
Friends and Relatives Entertained
by MIR. and Mrs. Thompson.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thompson in
vited a number of their relatives and
friends to come to their home, near
Riverside. on Thursday. August 20.
and spend the day with their chill
dren, who were at home at the time
There were about ninety present,
cousins coming from miles around
to be there. A pleasant morning
was spent by the older people i'm CON
versation and the younger people in
games. At l o'clock a nice lunch
was spread on a table under the
shade of the trees. Afterwards an
old uncle. Mr.. Tom Faulkner, played
on the violin, then Mr.. Thompson
played, accompanied on the organ by
Miss Thompson. 1t was all old
music and a number Of feet could
hatdly be kept still. After this
ev9ry one joined i'm singing old songs
and they made a grand chorus.
fhc visitors left at O'Clock, hav-I
ingispcnt a most enjoyable day TheI
visitors from q distance We're: Mr..
and Mrs j B. Williams, Beatty, Rob
ert Iand Martha Lynn Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Thompson, Rock Hill;l
DR.. and Mrs SD. Ezelle, Howard
and Mrs. Fred EZelle. Waxhaw, MI
c.; Mr. and Mrs. Mack thompson
Louise Thompson, Piper, Ala; ali
children and grandchildren of Mrl
and Mrs. j. II. Thompson; Mr.. TONY
Faulkner, Miss Edith Parks, Fort
Mil; Mrs. w. M. White, Misses
Lessie and Lula White, Yorkville;
Miss Margaret Bass, Matthew'S, N. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
LOCAL DOTS

Judge Ernest Moore will leave
for Union Monday to open court at
that place.
MIR. Ben Ogburn and Miss Ada
Evans were married Tuesday, Au-
gust 25, by ID. f. Sapp, notary pub
lie.
"A meeting will begin at Douelos
church next Tuesday, September
Services at IL a. m. and u. m. Row
II. X. Murchison will do the preach
ing.
There will be Junior Order
picnic at Unity school house Septem.
ber 4. Several addresses will he
made. All Juniors and the public
are cordially invited to attend with
well-filled baskets.
The protracted meeting which
has been in progress at Ebenczer
church closed last night. The pastor.
Rev. s. r Brock, was assisted nv
Rev j. III. Thayer. There was much
interest manifested.
Mr.. Bruce Craven. prominent
attorney of High Point. n. c.. who
was formerly superintendent of the
Lancaster graded schools. is here on
a visit to Mr. James Beatty. His Lam
caster friends are glad to see him
here again.
Mr.. T. o. Steele and family of
Fulton, Ala, are on a visit to his ua-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Steele Of
the Dixie section. Mr.. Steele is
bcok-keeper of the scottish Lumber
Company at Fulton. which does =
large lumber business. It's ont
put this year is 10000. 600 feet of
lumber. MIR. Steele is a young man
OF whom his county has reason to
feel proud. for he has met with
eminent success in the home of his
adoption.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
AN OSCEOEA HIkER.
10 rush Wheel-Barrow to Lancaster
and Return on Wager.

10 rush Wheel Barrow to Lancaster
and Return on Wager.
10 the Editor of The News:
l am the Rehobath correspondent
oi ihe Waxhaw Enterprise. Mr.,
Slagie and l made the bet mentioned
III the communication which I am
enclosing, with the full understand
ing that the winner should have the
privilege of doing what he could to
make the trip unpleasant for the
other.
Hope you will print the enclosed
ANA In conclusion / want to state
that although not South Carolinian,
L teel bound to congratulate YOU for
your efforts to rid your state of
Bleaseism.
AS an aftermath to the election
the boys are looking forward to next
Wednesday in great glec. Comply
ing with his wage that Blease would
win, Mr.. H. A. Slagle, an industrious
young farmer, and an ardent Blease-
lite, will pull out for Lancaster that
morning pushing a wheel-barrow.
According to the terms OF the
wager, which was made with North
carolina man, who bet on Smith.
the loser was to push a wheel-barrow
the full round trip OF % miles in one
day. A delegation of Smith fans, in
Guiding the Tar Heel better, will ac-
company Mr.. Slagle to make things
as pleasant as possible, and il is hop
ed Lancaster will do it's share i'm en-
tertaining him.
REHOBATH.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
Infection and Insect Bites Dan


Mosquitoes. flies and other insects
which breed quickly i'm gar1agj
pals ponds OF atagnaut water, barns
musty places. etc, are carriers OF
diseases. Every time they bite YOU
they inject poison into your system
from which some dread disease may
result. Get bottle OF Sloan's Lini.
ment. 1t is antiseptic and few drops
Will neutraljze the infection caused
by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan S
Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and
Sores. You cannot afford to be with
put Ii In your home. Money back II
bot satisfied. Only Csc. at your Drug
kist
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Grover G. Welsh returned
this week to her home In Kershaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ellison of Lam
caster are visiting Mrs. r. r. Ellison
this week.-Winnsboro News and
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsch spent
last Sunday In Kershaw at the home
of Mr.. l.. jacobson.
Mrs. John b. Towhill and Master
John Bell. Jr., who have been visiting
Mrs. III. r. Murchison, have returned
to their home in Batesburg.
Miss Ellie Craig of Lancaster
visited Mrs. J. H. Mccain last week.
-WaXhaw Enterprise
Mrs. w. p. Robinson returned this
week from visit to relatives at
Rock Hill
Mrs. r.. ID. Blakeney of Kershaw
spent Monday in Lancaster.
Mr.. George Howell of Charlotte
was visitor here this week.
Miss Mildred Green is visiting rel
atives in Sumter.
DR.. w. w. Fennell of Rock Hill
was visitor here this week.
Mrs. w. G. McIlwain is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. McIlwain.
Mesdames John and Charles King
visited relatives and friends at Heath
springs Thursday
Mr.. j. w. Cunningham of Flat
Creek township was in town yester-
day.
Messrs. j. c. Massey and w. U.
Clyburn of Eershaw were i'm town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. G. B. Jordan and children are
visiting her father and mother i'm
Chesterfield, Mr.. and Mrs H. T..
Walden.
Messrs. Chauncey and Toy Grey
ory returned Wednesday night from
Brevard, n. c.. where they had been
with a camping party for the past
eight weeks
Miss Estelle Gregory returned to
Greenville, where she will spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs Du-
pOnt Guerry. before assuming her
duties as teacher in the graded
school at Laurens.
Miss Ruth McCardell left for Char
lotte today to spend a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. John VanLanding-
ham.
Miss Francina Milling spent the
day in Charlotte Thursday with
friends.