davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
h. D. SNAPPE NEARLY
BUYS A LAWSUIT
WITH HORSE
Ducks Just in Time, and now
Storm Center Seems to be
Shifting Toward Constable
Jim Smith.

II. d. Snappe almost bought a law
suit with "A horse that Chief Of Police
McMillin sold today to satisfy the
eiiy's Zee for impounding.
The horse In the case Is the mare
that Constable James smith attached
and took away from Poundkeeper
George Washington Ward. who hasn't
paid his road tax, under the impress
sion that Il belonged To Ward. Il
doesn't. II belongs 20 Azadio Bros.
Tor whom Ward works occasionally
Smith went on with the horse. after
getting Il from ward, and suisse
q%uently the horse got away from
Smith. and IL was %impounded as a
stray. That was about 10 days ago.
To-day Chief MeMillln put the mare
up at auction before the station
house. u Is a good mare and bidding
was brisk. snappe finally old lt In at
$3.50.
Five minutes after the sale John
Azaio showed Chief McMillin a bill
OF sale proving his ownership, and
announced that he was going after
the man with his mare. snsppe had
gone Out to get the $3.50. When he
tame hhtk 'Hi'l N'AiAhH was ih1t
explaining 10 Modesto Z, Ortiz. coua-
sci for Azaio Bros. that a really
WOULDN'T be fair ia start legal action
against the innocent Mr.. Snappe
without warning him that the mars
was an wrapped up In a law case.
snappe lost no time In backing out
OF the purchase.
smith n the man We want 20 so
said one OF the Azaios, and
lawyer agreed with him. ON
c~ounsels advice Azaio paid the -
due the city and ransomed his horse.
he went away with his counsel
10 get ready 10 $50 after Smith" for
attaching the wrong horse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Laub, Adeiinr clifford. Dorothy Daily.
Marion Morgan. Margaret Wagner.
charlotte Wagner. Dora Roberts.
Elizabeth Morgan. Vciina Douglas.
Margaret Cosand. Allie Cosand. NJ
omi Louden. Irene Partch. stella
Copeland. Maury B~roschef. AdcIniIe
Elder. Helen Bryce. Winona Dixon
Nickham. Grace Wlckham Grace
Niceoiacci, Evelyn Brosey. Dorothy
Wickhnm, Grace Wickham, Guo
Ryan. Nile Strumqulst. 'ielen Soiveri.
Lillian S%anteuci, Elma Frcdericks.
Carmen Moreili. Rose Ellis. Adele
Morelli. Arthur Eyeriti. Richard VIII
son, Richard bradford. George Dixon.
Earl Pratt. Fred Switzet. Raymond
~ MN. Harold Partch. VIII Glass.
Herbert Myer. Grace Longfeiuw.
Dwight Wyane. Edward Bradford.
George Dixon. Lester Hay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Fiery BloOd.
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

Those who have used =. 3. q. marvel
Of the way u checks blood diseases. see
n man today with hia skin al broken out /.
sce him again In . week or two after using
s.. n = aud he IL a wonder a. behold, ali
cleared np. akin healthy, eyes bright. a bic
smile replaces the droop. what IL \ \. 4
that can accomplish snch wonderful 70.
nhtsf First u all u IL n natural mrdl
cine. Like milk. errs aud other foods that
can not be- inflated, :. \. 3. owes Il 10
Nature Tor It's power Ia overcome disease
Jnsi ~ food prevents cmacinti0n. y. y. X
IL not a combination of prescription drugs.
u u n preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the virile potency
- what we need, what we must have IL
tue blood 20 counteract those destructive
tendencies that assall rs throughout ilfe.
II Il we're not Tor our natural sorreslons 10
sustain us, aided by such known helps a.
4 = : there would be- small chance Of
any u ms surviving childhood.
Get a bottle ~ y. y. s. today from any
druggist bat b. careful 10 avoid the sub.
%siitntes paimcd od on The unwary. 8 s =
u prepared only by The Swift specific Co,
% swift hldg.. Atlanta. Ga. and for mi
tate medical advice write briefly youf
symptoms 10 their medical department
Thy VII take excellent care o. you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
JURISDICTION OVER
SCHOOLS At DAM
At ISSUE
District Attorney Tittman of
Sierra County Takes Issue
With Attorney General
County Seat Fight Involved
T., ,slal csrr-.ps.s.s,. to n. D.r.lsl

Hiilsboro, n. ~, sept. 5.-District
Attorney TittmanN has brought pro-
ceedings la the district court Of 81
ezra county TO enioin school super
lntendent Given 81 the school iii
rectors OF the Enelc- elephant Butte
district from ISSUING any warrants.
hiring school teacher or approving
warrants for expenditures for school
purposes at the Elephant Butte dam.
The proceedings are in the nature OF
a taxpayers suit and are intended to
settle once for ali the question oi
Jurisdiction at the dam. Mt. Tittman
disagrees with the attorney general
and cites the same decisions quoted
BY Mr.. CLANCY to prove his position.
Nj. Tittmann holds that the case of
Fort Leavenwortb Railroad Com
pany W. Lowe, it4 L.. :. 54s. ak
pressly decides that the United states
may acquire lands by condemnation
proceedings. Such acquisition would
not come under Article 3. Section \.
Paragraph rs, OF the United states
Constitution which relates only 10
consent Of the legislature to acqulsi-
ton Of land by purchase by the
United States. Tho Elephant Butte
damsite was not acquired by pur-
chase but by condemnation proceed
ings. The same decision also holds
that n legislature has the power to
. Jurisdiction. either complete or
limited, over any lands acquired by
the United states otherwise than by
purchase.
Chapter a., Laws OF 1912, consists
of a number OF sections. In the first
section consent h given TO all lands
acquired by purchase. In the sec
ond section jurisdiction In oeded over
all lands acquired either by purchase.
condemnation or otherwise. and in
the third section almost the exact
language OF the supreme court deci-
sion In the Fort -Leavenworth case Is
used limiting the time Of the iuris-
diction and exempting the lands from
taxes. That the act was Intended to-
cover more than the provisions of
the United states Constitution Isl
shown by the inclusion Of lands nc-
CURED by other means anu for amy
other purposes OF the government
while the constitutional provision APP
piled only TO lands used for certain
specified and limited purposes.
The question viii become import
ant when the county seat removal
comes NJ because the promoters OIL
the new county seat townss.e are ex-
pee" to Ice DESTROYS OF getting all
the votes from the nam In favor OF
their scheme and the people 81 sier-
ra county do not think the people
AZ the dam ought To take part in
purely local matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
THOUSAND AMERICANS
STILL IN SWITZERLAND

Washington. Sept. IA thousand
Americans stili remain In switzer-
land. according 10 reports today from
Minister Stovall. Relief work il still
extensive.
Consular dispatches from the Con
go Free state nnoun that all mis-
sionaries are safe Tor the present and
that word VILE be- sent Immediately
" they are Threatened.
Reports from Bulgaria say no
Americans there desire assistance OF
wish TO leave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
HEED THE
Many albuquerque People Have
Done So.


When the kidneys are weak thes
sive unmistakabie warnings that
should not be ignored. BY oxamin.
ing the urine and treating the Kid.
neys upon the first sign or disorder.
many days OF suffering may be saved
Weak kidneys usually expei a dark
ill-smelling urine. fun Of "~brickdust
sediment and painful IN passage.
Slugeish Kidneys often cause a dull
pain in the small OF the back. head
aches. dizzy spells, tired. laneuid feel
ings and frequently rheumatic twin
ges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. There is no better rec
commended remedy.
Albuquerque people endorse Doan's
kidney pills.
Mrs. r. Adalr. SEA s. Edith ST.. Al
buquerque. says. II had a pain be-
low my shoulder blades. When I
was on my feet or walking around, I
didn't feel the trouble but the min
ute ! sat down. the pain began, One
box Of Deans Kidney Pills brought
relief. I know that Deans kidney
Pills are Just as good as they are
claimed 20 be. Occasionally when 4
feel In need OF a kidney medicine. !
take them and ! always get quick re-
suits. ] have advised other kidney
sufferers 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills
and l continue 10 recommend them
ss highly az ! did some years ago."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans kidney PiIla--the same that
AIRS Adair had. Foster. MilbuFn Co.
Props Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
DOUBLE APPROVAL OF
ITALIAN PASSPORTS RFOIIREp

Chicago. Septr 1c-Amerlcans and
other nationals desiring to visit Iialy
n have their passports vised by
the nearest Italian consul before
leaving for Italy, according to I'M
atructions received here today BY al.
usepper DaiAgnol. acting Italian con
sui here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
PERSONALS

FUNERAL services for the late A. r
brooks. whose death occurred sstur.
DAY were held this morning at 8:3t
o'clock al the French chapel. Fifth
ana central. lntcrment was In Fair
view cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. A. NJ
befsere OF sara Fe viii take place
'omorrow morning IN santa We M 9
o'clock. Requiem mass viii be cele-
DRAFTED IN the cathedral and inter
ment will be In Rosario cometery.
Judge II. r. Reynolds. who has
been holding court at Bernaliilo for
iva weeks. returned 10 the local
a hous today The first cas-
taken up was an action from sando-
Tal county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
CHICAGO REPORTER
SAFE AND WELL

Chicago. Sept. Maurice Ger
oeault. correspondent Of the Chicago
DAILY News M Brussels, Belgium. who
was reported To have disappeared In
the war zone OF Belgium and for
Whose safety Fraye fears were felt, H.
alive and safe, according to a cable
Eram received by the Daily News to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
INCREASE IN
SCHOOL ROLLS
OF NEW MEXICO
State Superintendent White
Today Estimates Increase
on Opening Day at 10000
Total Now $4,000.

Santa Re. y. NJ. sept. Tin an en-
%thusiastic statement given out today
state School superintendent White
declares that the enrolment OF the
public schools. most Of which open
today. viii show an increase ~ 10. 600
scholars, bringing the total enroll.
meni Of the state up to 5000. Mr..
White looks forward confidently To
the best year In the history Of New
Mexico puolic schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
M0RTUARY.


MINIS. Ralph oliyaa. whose family
lives In wagdon Mound and who has
been employed In ~Alhuquerque for
several months, died this morning az
s0T West Tiieras avenue Of heart
failure. The remains are held al the
croilott undertaking parlors pending
arrivals Of relatives from Wagon
Mound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
F. B. SCHwENTKER
rs DELEGATE TO
BIG

The Life Underwriters Association
Of New Mexico. at a meeting held q
the Commercial club this afternoon,
elected r. y. Schwentker.of the Pa
eihc Mutual Life Insurance company,
New Mexico. delegate 20 the national
convention OF Insurance men az Gin
cinnati. The national meeting will
be held September Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Kansas city LI,cs,ocL

Kansas city. Sept. 3.-liors-Re-
ceipts 5000: strong. Bulk. Ss.aBsf
500: heavy, Ss.00 W9.i5: packers
and butchers, tS.95d9.ii: Eight s. 80
1910; PIGS. t7.50G $50.
Ca'tle-Receipts lG.OEl: steady.
Prime led steers. salsa 1850. dress
ed beef steers. s s0aa.s0; western
steers, Samoan: stockers and
feeders. t60Oas.sO: bulls. si.2sa
6.7i; calves. sG.50a 1850.
sheep Receipts t2.000 steady
Lambs, t7Oo@ 5ss. yeariiugs. $500
m6.2i; wethers, f5.25m5.i5; ewes.
it.OOa5.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
1000 AMERICANS
IN LINE FOR
RELIEF
London Committee Hard Put
to Meet Requirements
Many Americans Unable to
Get Out Of Germany.

= London. Sept. Z u;ss p. M I
= one hundred and sixty-hve 4
= Americans, the greater number I
= well-to-do women. arrived here =
= today from Weymouth. where I
= they were landed by the Ameri- Z
= can cruiser Ten oessce. They :
' spent last night ABOARD the :
= cruiser because Of a lack OF ac- Z
= commodations on shore. They .
= had a fine trip across the chan =
= mel and spoke highly OF the =
= comfort aboard the ship and the Z
= attention OF the officers and .
. crew. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

The funeral OF the late Mrs. a. NJ
Bergere will be held tomorrow morn
ing In the cathedral. The public
schools will close In the morniag a.
a mark of respect 90 the dead and
the funeral undoubtedly will be very
largely attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

T. j. Guilfoil, former assistant
travelling auditor and later registrar
of the state Agricultural college,
spent today in Albuquerque on bust
ness with leading Democrats. Mr..
Guilfoil has been appointed secretary
of h state Democratic committee
by Chairman ]. X. Paxton and IL on
his way To Santa Fe Il open state
headquarters. Mr.. Paxton H. expected
in Santa Re tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Governor nack from pccos.

Governor Mcdonald and state En-
gineer French returned today from
a trip to Clovis. Roswell and Carlsbad
on matters connected with the state
highway commisslon'a work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

on a charge Of hlhway robbery.
John Taylor, colored. cam. to the
state prison today To serve a years
sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
CLUB
TO HOLD 4 BIC
MEETING
Legislative Committee and
Other Workers to Report at
TOmOrrow's Session. Many
Inquiries from California.

The Commercial club will hold It's
hrst general meeting since the sum
ner suspension tomorrow night.
President c. O.. Cushman urges all
members Ia attend. Matters OF great
Importance 10 the community viii be
discussed.
standing committees appointed
soon after President cushman's cleo
lion are 10 report, Including the leg
isiatiNe committee. OF which A.. n.
McMilien Is chairman.
Secretary Tom Egan has sent cards
announcing tomOrrow's meeting to
All the members. Hereafter the club
viii meet In generai session regularly
every month.
Inquiries From Coast.
secretary Egnn recently has re-
eei'ed a surprising number Of in
aulries regarding Albuquerque ana It's
Innate from people In southern cal
ii"rnia. Within "a few weeks no less
man ter such inquiries have come to
hand. Albuquerqueans have known
That the climate Of southern CaHfor-
MA was much ovcrrated when COM
pared with that OF this vicinity, but
has been hard work overcoming
the running starr that the coast
boosters got through their extensive
advertising. The fact that casifor-
Mas climate has been overFated il
beginning to be realized by health
seekers. The inquiries from the coast
are only n indication that this city
II destined 10 be the real capital OF
h health country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Lost anything7 Let a Herald want
ad find IL for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Lot the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

Herald want lines umss-s
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Would Take Yanky Lady.

rs it not true that we have faced the
Prairie Wolf, The Mexican Cogar, The
Wild ard Wooly Harican that came down
from the Plains of the Chilly North. And
even have We not faced the Wild Indian
that sent terror to the Western Plains
With out a finch: Then cant you trust
us? We have learned to Shoot, Ride a
Bronx And tie Steer. So give US a
chance Girls and We will tie you. l
would only he to glad to play the Hero
Role. of The Stalwart Oklahoman. For
all OkIahonnans are Stalwart you know
Bv taking some yanky Lady by the Lilly
" h:te and trotting with her in double
harness the remainder of my natural
life, tJust to keep her from dying an old
maid)
IF you do not think me Patriotic and
mean what I say. Just drop me d card
Il Lock Box - NcAlester Okla. and
learn more about me. My name is
Johnie on the spot when a Fair Damsels
Life is at stake. l d. not mean to MS
lead the Fair Maids in making them be-
lieve that | am advertising my self for d
selfish motive. But am writing this let
ter as a representative of the Cow Boys
Union, Trying to tighten the Cord that
Binds of two great frat'.rhities- l am
also takeing the matter up to day with
Pres Wilson Asking for an Appropriation
for same
With the best of wishes, l am the Sec
retary.'
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SHOULD BE OUT OF POLITICS.
Gov. Glynn's Graft Investigator
Talks of Highway System.

NEW YORK. February flames w.
Osborne, Gov. Glynns graft investigator.
in formal statement today said he
would recommend the removal of the
whole state highway system from the
field of party politics.
TT ought to be DONE he declared. "at
the earliest possible moment. before we
spend a dollar of the new fifty million
fund. Many millions of dollars have
been all but wasted through the alli-
ance of contractors and politicians.
"As long as the men at the top of the
system who control the selection of ex-
ecutve officers, the choice of routes. the
letting of contracts and the work of
construction and repair are chosen for
political reasons: long as there re-
mains a possibility of alliance between
politicians and contractors doing work
upon the highways, so long the work of
highway construction and maintenance
will be tainted with corruption and in
efficiency"
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FISH HAWK IN HARBOR.
Cruise to Determine Effect of Sew.
age on Oyster Beds.

To take aboard coal and supplies, the
United States fisheries service steamer
Fish Hawk has arrived at Baltimore
from cruise i'll search of violators of
the navigation laws and to obtain speci-
mems of marine life from the waters of
Chesapeake bay.
Since she left Annapolis, about a week
ago. the Fish Hawk has cruised over "a
considerable portion of the bay. Rep
resentatives of the bureau of navigation.
bureau of fisheries and the Agricultural
Department aboard have done considera
BILE work in their respective departments.
The Agriculture Department expert is
making a chemical and archaeological
examination of the waters of the lower
Potomac and Chesapeake bay to deter
mine the effect sewage from this city
and other points is having on the oys-
ter beds. and to what extent the beds
are contaminated. For this work a abb
oratory has been fitted up aboard the
Fish Hawk. The vessel will be employed
on this special duty for several months.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HONOR CAMP" A SUCCESS.
Only One of Fifty-Two Convicts
Breaks the Rules.

JOLIET, Ill, February Only one of
the fifty-two convicts sent to the honor
camp at Grand Detour. H.. to build a
road was false to the trust reposed in
him. it was made known today when
the men returned to the state penitenti-
ary here. This man attempted to SNUG
gle flask of whisky into his tent He
was at once reported by his terminates
and sent back to the prison
L. NJ. Allen warden of the penitentiary.
stated that order In the camp was ex-
cellent and. incidentally. that the men
built an excellent stretch of road. The
convicts returned bronzed and cheerful,
all having gained weight. Allen pointed
out that the men were not '.handpicked, =
but were chosen at random and included
several convicted of manslaughter and
other desperate crimes.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
INTERESTED IN WASHINGTON.
Evidence That Americans Are
Strong for the Capital City.

To the Editor Of The Star:
have been reading with a great deal
of interest the articles written by Mr..
Theodore W. Noyes in the matter of the
District of Columbia. 1t goes without
saving that after d residence of fifty-two
years. and seeing the beautiful Wash
ington grow and develop. and in which
have taken part heretofore. / should be
intensely interested in the further deve!-
opment and prosperity of the nations
capital.
do not think it is diplomatic to get
into a wrangle with members of Congress
in either branch 1t is essentially neces-
sary that campaign of education should
be inaugurated. such as the articles of
Mr. Moves to the end of bringing home
in a clear and unmistakable form the
duty every American, whether in or out
theirs well as ours who reside here.
1t should be the pride of every American
TO enlarge the sphere of usefulness which
the city of Washington occupies as a CEN
ter of culture and education.
Ambassador Bryce. who certainly has
had world wide experience. emphasizes
this fact with no uncertain sound when
he stated that every American ought 10
be proud with the city of Washin- ton as
his capital. / have been in communica-
ton with various organizations. whose
representative | am in this city. and they
unanimously indorse and uphold the pres
ent plan of taxation and mutual comrade-
ship on the part of the citizens of Wash
ington and the general government:
Notable among these organizations is the
National German-American Alliance with
a membership of 2,OO00O0. the president
of which, DIR. HeXamer of Philadelphia,
has authorized me to use all reasonable
and proper means TO bring home to the
members of Congress the feelings and
wishes of that representative body of
American citizens. The great misfortune
in all these matters is the lack of imagi-
nation on the part of certain members of
Congress. whose viewpoint Is entirely
local and who represent. unfortunately,
the narrow opinions of those who have
never seen Washington and whose judg-
ment is based on the knowledge and ex-
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Personal to Rivermen.

j. b. Schaaff. assistant market master
at the fish and oyster market at llth
street wharf. who was confined to his
home by illness, has recovered and re
turned to duty.
Capt. Beecham. master of the United
States Army steamer Pontonier, tender to
theh engineer battalion at Washington
barracks. is reported i'll at his home in
this city.
Capt Elisha Atkins, master of the
schooner Courtney c. Houck. who was
called to his home in Maine by the death
of his wife, has returned to Baltimore
and rejoined his schooner. He will sail
for Tampa, Fla, to load phosphate rock.
Cecil Hufty. railroad tie dealer in the
river counties of Virginia. was yesterday
a visitor at Duvall q Co.'S 18th street
wharf.
Milton c. Clarke, with L. A. Clarke &
Son has gone to Occoquan, Va. for
stay of several days.
A H. Gregory of the National Yacht
Club, who was in New York to attend the
national motorboat show. has returned to
this city and yesterday was at his office,
foot of 9Th street southwest.
Capt Wesley Knight. vessel owner and
merchant of Stafford county. Va. was in
the city yesterday on visit to the lum-
ber-handling firms on the river front.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
John Lewis Magill Dead.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
GRAFTON. W. Va. February 7.-John
Lewis Magill, VINO came to Grafton from
Preston county. W. Va. shortly after
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was built
through here, died yesterday. aged sew
enty-tive He was one of fourteen chill
dren. Mr.. Magill served in the Sd West
Virginia Cavalry in the Union Army He
was "A contractor and built the first wall
and buildings for the National cemetery
at Grafton.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Orders for the Week.

Orders for the week are as follows:
Third Lieut.. r. j. German. assigned TO
duty on Pamlico as Junior engineer Of
ficer
First Lieut. b. H Camden. First Lieut..
c. W. Cairnes and Second Lieut. Will
liam Williams appointed board for the
examination of Actin@ Masters Mate Nels
johnson for appointment.
Senior Capt. d p Foley. granted thir-
teen DAYS leave Of absence. beginning
February =. 1914
First Lieut.. W. A. O'Nalley, granted
six months extension of leave of alb
sence ON account of sickness. beginning
February g. 1919.
Capt. j. VI. Moore ordered 10 New
York, y. Y. on official business
Acting Masters Mate y johnson. an
pointed "A masters mate in the revenue
cutter service.