davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
COMMITTEES
ON FAIR FUND
WILL SERVE
Men Who Gathered in Albu-
querque's Share of Sinews
of War by Block System
Last Year Will Do 1t Again

Tho same committees of business
and professional men who last year
subscribed the city's share Of the state
fair fund working on The block sys-
TEN. viii serve Ia the same capacity
again this year. This was determin-
ed az a meeting ut the Commercial
club last night when plenty of en-
thusiasm was manifest Tor the sue
cess Of the coming fair. Several va
runcies have been causcd on last
years committees hy removal and
death. and these. the president and
secretary Of the club are empowered
To I'll. Under the block system. "a
committee of solicitors are assigned
To the four sides 81 each block in the
business district and charged with
the duty Of delivering the fair sub.
scriptlun OF every man, woman and
child In hat block. Last ear the
system worked splondidly. the COM
mi.tces completing their work rapid
IS ana thoroughly. Last years com
mittees. appointed Ia repeat their cx.
ocilent service. are al follows.
Block bounded by Fourth and Firm
streets and Cola and Central-JudEo
craig Arno Huniug and NJ. l.. Pow.
ell.
Block bounded 10y Second anC Third
streets and Gold and silver avenues
\. - Bctz' l. l.. Crosse and A. D..
Ogle.
Block bounded by Third and Fourth
streets and Central and Coppcr-H A..
kistler.
Block bounded by Fourth and Firth
streets ana Central and Copper ave-
nues-E. G Butler, 4. Romero, Jr
and A. W. IA den.
nnA.N LnuHAH.H ~ IH.ruH .wN Gn..UAN
streets and Gold and Central avenues
Ivan Gruusfeld. Henry Yanow ANA
&. -. Cushman.
First and Second streets. south Of
Silver avenue a. Hubbs. WallaC"
~licsselden and 'harles Giomi
Block bounded by Second aud ThirI
streets and Central and Gdid avenues
Frank Mckee Sol Benjamin and
Jcrrc iiaggard.
Highlands George Arnot. Wnmot
Booth and Dr j. w. Colbert.
Hook bounded by First and Second
streets aud Gold and Silver avenues.
Bert skinner s Balling and w S
MeaTns.
Block bounded by Fffth and sixth
streets and Copper and Central ave
nues-D y Combs. G. e. Murdorff
and Charles Mclini.
Block bounded by Third and Fourth
streets and Couflal and Gold avenues
T.. J. Strong Albert Faher and -.
: Roscnwtld
Block boundcH by Second aud 1nrd
streets and Central and Copper ave-
e. Den Haukin and Henry Wcs-
terfcld.
Block boundpH by First aud Second
streets and CONFER and Tijeras ave-
nueE-J y. Guudell, N. l.. stern and
j. korbcr
Block bounded by Fifth and sixth
streets and Ccurral and Gold avenues
NJ Nash, A. Van Deinse and T.
Gumhiner
Al last nigh' meeting the location
Of the curniNaI .ampany was discuss.
e. al length. lhc final determination
of the busincss men present being G,
lohNe the matter 20 the llir '~nauiscrs
Some opposite 90 having a Carniya.
or street lair ~drveloped. but did moi
prove ~eflcctiN, simon stern sccrc.
tart ana treasurer OF the state fan
commission. who presided az th'
meeting. outlined briefly the Improve
ments which me fair commission
hopes 10 be able to make on the state
fair grounds ON The mesa, immediate.
~ foilOwing dis years fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

serves the active purpose of arouslns earh
cellular part Of the Tissues 10 select from
the blood the nutrimrnt ~ materials re-
guired for renewal of health.
:. \, - D. prepurcd from udturr'a oWn
materials, not an ounce ~ drugs bring used.
And yet n a more potent, more powerful,
more searching aud more productive Of
restorative results than from the most
active VI OF the minerals employed Ia
medicine.
lts action by elimination % The Irritating
poisons that Infect the blood, u one OF the
very Important things % know,
You can get \ :. s. % any drug store.
but take no other aO-caiisd blood puriucr
falsely claimed Just as good"
= = !. u prepared BY The swift Specific
Go, 600 swift Bldg. Afiauta. Ca. and III
FREE adyis Will ~ with yVug white
ia Do W,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
Pure-W hoEeson,e--ReE0ble-
indispensable

handAsmcst made. has been ordered
and u contract Wil soon be let for
other fixtures which will be cqually
as handsome as the fountain.
Msstrs. GrimshHW and Thomls
own u 3%6oo-dcre ranch near Corrillos.
IT b. stocked with Jersey cows and
the cream viii be- sem down from the
ranch
II ls expected that the new store
viii optu about tho 21tn OF June.
Mr. Grimshaw leaves iR q few days ~
Los Angeles lie viii be there until
about the middle Of June aud while
there will post himself on all the lat
cst wrinkles ln the confectionery bus
mess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
LIGHT no SPEND \
YEAR IN FLORIDA

Mr. Asplund Says that pr. r.. NJ
Light. who has resigned as president
of the silver city Normal school. cf-
fCrtlvc az the end of the present sum
mCr school which opens Monday
next wiz spend q year iu Florida. rest
ing after nan years Of uUarnkcn of
fors in building up the SILVER CIV
sch' d. when he viii return To sew
Mexico 10 make his home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
MAY HAVE TO DROP
CASE AGAINST SOTO

The examination Of Ben soto.
charged with shooting Ramon Lopez.
MAS again put OF yesterday hy Justice
George Il. Craig, hy consent al both
sides A. soto's 1rr,lsnment recent
ly Lopc4 refused to testify, and the
state may Dee fos ed 90 drop IA, case
The examination rs not set FOR next
Moudcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

ASK anyone who has tried II aud
he viii tell you that Chamberlaiu'a
Cough Kennedy has never been equal
ed Miss clara oster. House Springs.
Mo, Whcn speaking of this remedy
said. n feel sure hat Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best on the
market Co cure % cough or "a bad cold
ON the lungs. ! am only too pleased
to say q fow words In rs praise For
sale b. an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

hefue. switzerland May -i--Ihe
Swiss federal government today de-
cided hat Switzerland should be rep-
resented officially az the Panama
Pacific exposition at san Francisco,
rescindinE IL decisions OF 1919
and 1917 A modest national pavilion
A. % be built in the exposition grounds
and IL 90 he devoted chiefly to sports
and 60 an exhibit representing the
natural beauties OF Switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
M0RTUARY


John NJ Morris, Sandoyal county
surVc or. died vest, rday az HE home
uf his fathc'-iu-lnW Gccrgo Hoiheins
328 West Lead avenue he was 20
yeHrs old His home is at Blaui.
SaudoNsl county.
His wife and three children survive
He had relatives in Colorado aud Aii-
IONA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
STORES WON'T CLOSE
ON DECORATION DAY

The local stores Will OBJ De- closed
Memorial day. Because the holiday
falls on Saturday the Merchants J--
ISOLATION has decided 60 Keep the
places OF business open. according Go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
REGISTRATION POOR
FOR SOCIABILITY RUN

DESPITE appeals In person aud
through the press 10 automobiles
the registration fuT tomorroW's so-
Ciability run continues small All au-
toists are urged hy the local good
roads association 10 make hits trip.
The run will leave the federal build
ing AZ ; o'clock tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
ADVANCEMENT

DF. r. r. TJuuus, the eye. ear nose
and throat specialist Of Santa re, will
be in A~lhuuuvr4ue June I, = and g.
on which days ne Will see patients ut
the Combs hotel uuring office hours.
10 ta ~ "a m md 2 10 . q. ~.
GLASSES i1ited scientifically.
nr. Tannus n a graduate 0f the
medical department Of Ahe University
Of Chicago o. has tNlhsiNe eNpeI
also Ia Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
DON'T WAIT DON'T DELAY

Take advantage Of the big
Learnard G. Lindemann Co.
sale of artistic pianos and
player pianos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Reno. New. May 21-Dr. !. T..
Stuhha. president OF the University Of
Ncfada. died suddenly here this
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
GREAT ENGLISH
INVENTOR IS DEAD
Sir Joseph Wilson Swan, Made
First Incadescent Light
Globe and Made Modern
Photography Possible.


iBy IAassd Wire 80 Eveni0g Herald
= London. May 21-sir Joseph
Wilson swan, inventor 81 the first
-mcandesceut electric lamp, died here
today He WIS 50 years old aud was
born m Sunderland. England
SIR Joseph was also well known
Tor his p~hotogfaphic appliances. He
perfected the carbon process and the
dry plate which reVolutionized pho
tugraphN.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
A TRIuMPH OF pEoNs
hat enemy.

It is a strange evolution that has been taking place in Mexico. For that is what the revolution has been evolution of principles and men
 If vila and Zapata continue to enforce peace and bolster up the provisional government recently nsd- mtcd at Aguascalientes and if their reform program tGerly carried does 1t that of peons accomplished successful revolution under its own eaders2
 In nearly all reyolts of history, the leaders nave belonged the favored classes George Washing ton aristoerat So were Koscusko La Fayette and Garibaldt Compare those with the present reputed savors of Mexico: Villa an ignorant mule driver who was for years fugitive from justice za- oata. uncouth chief of band of outlaws and Provis. President Gutierrez himself said to been ployed until two years ago as night watchman for an American mining property.
 "A fine group Of men to entrust the government to-" one may say. But that evades the point The point is that it r such rising from the lowest stratum of Mexican society, who appear to be establishing peace where others failed and preparing armed vic tory into civil reform,
 Mauero who started the revolution, scholar and mlstocrat He was too weak to finish what he be- gan Carranza, who adopted the revolution when Ma. dero assassinated, rich weeducated land owner He has failed and few days or geeks may and him in exile. It is the ignorant the undouth the oppressed who have produced from their despised ranks leaders of strength to win.
 These leaders stn trial Do they understand he problems ofMexcoand the basic of the rev oluton no aristocrat ever could? They have power to make new free Mexico if they do not abuse thei authority and remain uhcorrupted by foreign gold | they stand firm, may have to revise our opinions o ue Mexican people and treat peons with respect villa may-msy y-prove to be George Washington and a race hat turn Villa into Washington mus hye bis possibilities in t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
aREsPEcr YOUR RREApn

It is American tradition that "it is wicked to waste food but in years this tradition has grown i'm Even in hard times enormous quantities of food. tufts wasted by the families of the wel-todo and restaurants and hotels prosperous times families with small incomes likely to lose in throwing away ood than they can save by careful buying Waste las become national trait
 Germany just is setting an excellent example in his respect proclamation posted all over the empire warns naturally frugal people against any waste of ood in any form. N
 Respect your daily breed" reads the proclamation. Do not despise even single piece of bread because is no longer fresh. Do off a slice more than wish to Eat bread Ca cheap but nourishing ompound) Whoever peels potatoes before cooking hem wastes much. Do not thrw away Iesyngs of po- atoes, meat, vegetables etc. but collect them as food cattle. Such eayings will gladly be called for by armers. Breadstuns not be used for fodder but kept for human food"
 We far from having the same need that Germany aces at this time. We do have to be economical with bread that the hopes of foes may confound d." But fortunate and prosperous though we are in comparison there is nevertheless an ancient foe al alert hostile and ready for invasion in every home Want or the Fear of Want And this is an excellent ime to emulate Germany in wagiug campaign against hat enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
FENCING IN TIE HEmIspHERs

hundred years ago when the ideas involved in the Monroe Doctrne<were beginning to take shape Thomaa Jefferson suggested that Europe would be warned to hgbt tits everlasting wars on side of the ocean He proposed draw neutrality line north south through the middle of the Atlantic making the Ameri can half Of it nviolabe during foreign Failure to follow that suggestion has often involved the United states and other American republics in difficulties Dur ing the present European war there has widespread interference with our commerce and griyous to South American states because of the presence British and German warships looking for trouble seaporta and along trade routes.
 Now at the conference of twenty American nations in Washington the minister from Peru revived Jener sons old suggestion In solemn displomatc phrase, he declares that "his government believes the time hal come for joint action of all the American republics tc guarantee nvoablity of their commercial routes from the hostile activities of the begeron navies" H' proposes to fence in and neutralize "he maritime are' belonging to the two continents by lines equdistan from them and other continents both the Atlantic and Pacific sides That would give plenty of room fo Pan-American commerce.
 The historic Monroe Doctrine means simply mo mor foreign colonies in this hemisphere" If enlarged ac cording to the Jenersonian and Peruvian plan the Men roe Doctrine would mean mo foreign co.onies O foreign wars in this hemisphere" And from being pure ly "Yauhee policy" always cause for neasiness (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
ARIzoNAs MININe INousTRY

Nothing short Of complete report of the proceed ngs of the American Mining Congress held recently in Phoenix could possibly serve to give the deserved phasis to facts which are especially vital in the con sideration of Arizonas future Arzonas chief industry is mining. Other activities to be must be nur. tured and encouraged but the State look min ing the pivot upon which her prosperity and commer cia solidarity turns The Nation it to Arizona tc extend the same measure of federal assistance that provided to other deveoping their respective industries The same holds true of all states who's wealth is mineral wealth
 Comparisons were furnished at the Phoenix Congress between the governments support of agriculture an mining. The last statement issued by the Geologiaa Survey shows that the mineral output of the Unitec States is more than S2OOOOOOOOO annually. The agri cultural output is claimed to be approximately S9OO0 100000 Less than million dollars is appropriated b: the Government for the benefit the mining industry while the appropriation for agriculture is above seven teen millions On the ratio production, the appr, priation for mining should be nearly millions Le us see what the future holds forth:
 The appropriation for the Agriculture Department fo the fiscal year of 1915 is sl9S65832 This :s an in crease of more eleven per the previou year Altogether the Bureau Mines s7250OC The increase alone granted to-he Department of Agr culture amounted 10 more than two and half times the total appropriation for the Mines. Tb' Bureau of Mines obtains increase ony S6SOOO the previous year. Agriculture receives for demon5tra ton work in the areas threatened by the boil weev sG73G4O which nearly as much as the entire appro pration of the Bureau of Mines The allotment for the campaign against the cattle tick is s4OOOOO more thar half of the total appropriation of the Bureau O Mines One might go through the entire list and draw comparisons which to looks like indifference, of the government toward the mining industry selfsl interest has nothing do with calling attention to th discrepancy existing in the governments appropriation mining and to agriculture. The latter is employe, solely illustration. But the needs of mining like th needs or agriculture great In the case of Arizon where mining is the dominant productive industry
 tusinesslfke analysis the situation would result conclusion that the entitled to such specia Federal carefully yconsidered legislation will foster and protect its special field
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
ournooRs

Maybe we have been exaeserating tbe hardships Of Che soldiers on Che firing ine in respect at least French physicians say that the worst suffering of wound ed occurs Che arst night after they reach the hos pital and that t is caused chiefly by the niolerable confinement of sleeping indoors after weeks months spent altogether in the open air
 lt is the common experience of explorers that when they return to the comforts of civilized life they feel cramped and sufocated by four walls and walking trough city streets to hinder their free breath.
 The cold and rain of the battle are disagree. able but if the cold is not too intense and the wetness Is too prolonged men to thrive under them. Working of or fighting in the free open air and sleep ing under the is a wholesome business long as man avoids getting shot And doubt the enforced fresh-air life largely responsible for the amazingly rapid recovery of most of the wounded It is observed oo that the potential curative effect of freshar life increases with the length of time spent outdoors Hard ned veterans get their injuries quicker than re- sruits Scottish hehanders French soldiers from inc Alpine districts are discharged from the hospital Vng before soldiers from cities or mines are cured
 This is obviously a powerful argument for open win lows sleeping porches ventilated outdoor exer
 se but doubtless most of us will continue our custo nary opposition fresh air.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
t2,53:5.zTTheMfe5:SrI0neysz { : szS
BJ~ ~Nn5 EVA LDOLApD

she leaned back restfully in her chair.
 T hope you went and got a good. hot mealS said Mrs Perley a lump rising in her throat.
 Of course I did, and Monday the cheek came from the company. Well. must be going along. l was passing and thought I would come in and rest bit, It always cheers me up to talk with friends" and she began drawing on her gloves.
 It is nearly noon, and you must stay and have luncheon with me-" said Mrs. Perley, goig over to her and taking her hat and gloves.
 "Oh, thank you! What a treat that wilr bes@ and she beameu .y, 4.. friends face.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
"WILD BOB" WILL TRY
 FOR BIG RAGE PURSE
Barnum Has Entered Hls Peu. geot in the San Diego
 Event.

SAN DiEGO. Cai. bee i6 Wild Bob' Burman. who travelled faster ln am automobile than afy Of the scores of drivers who flirt with death to keep the wolf from the door, will drive in the San Diego Exposition road race of 300 miles on the Point Loma course here January 9. With his gast French Pepgot car Wild Bob" will make a bid for some part of the purse which totals S125OO.
 Burman was entered in the Coro- ma race but was forced to take a back seat when his Peugeot was unable to start Since that time the car has been through process of rejuvena- ton which has left 1t faster than ever. A second Peugeot will likely be entered in a few days. This is the idea of Eddie Rickenbacher who is now in the east for new parts for it. Neither Rickenbackr nor Burman had opportunity at Corona to settle old grudges with rival drivers and both figure that the exposition race here will give them opportunity Co retrieve lost laurels and also the satisfaction of defeating certain drivers who romped away with the coin at Corona. Whether Burman still has a right to claim the title of Speed King is a moot question in racing circles despite the fact that his time of 25 2-5 for a mile made at Ormond Beach Fla. in the Blitzen Benz, has never been beaten.
 Burman declares the Point Lona course win furnish thrill at every turn of a cars wheel.
 "1t will take some skill to drive the race and finish in the money and while I am not making any predictions know that my Peugeot will be as fast if not faster than any car in the race and that I have as good chance as any driver" declares Burman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
THEATRES ID
 OPEN THEIR DOORS

PARIS, Dec. 16. - Many theatres | soon will be re-opened, thanks to Min i ister of the Interior Malvy who ob tained from his colleagues permission l to do as he saw fit with amusement places. The lower lights also soon will be burning on the bouleyards.
 The Opera Comique will reopen with The Daughter of the Regiment as the first attraction and Mile. Che nal draped in the French colors will sing the Marrelllaise between the acts. The orchestra is ready and the cast complete excepting tie leading tenor The place of Frantz, serving as a mil itary postman at Nogent, is not easy to fill.
 "Here I am and here stay" says Jacques Rouche when anyone asks if 1t is true that he win give up the di- rection of the Opera
 The national opera house however is cold and dark and cellars crowd into the porters lodge, for the porter alone about the place has the funds to buy coal This is not due to the morator ium; 1t is simply a case of more money paid out than taken in, and the gas company gives no credit while in the scarcity of coal all orders must be accompanied by cash
 ] Nevertheless. artists and chorus peo- pie stamp about the icy stage rehears- ing La Favorite" and "semiramis" with the same zest as if the re-opening was a certainty
 At the Theatre Franchise there is penty of coal and the bin has been paid but Che place recalls the times when the scene shifters were on strike. All except six of them are off to war By instructions of Lieutenant Colonel Carre, who keeps in sort of wireless touch with La Maison de Moliere'. stage hands of the Theatre de la Monnaie nowin Brussels will be mobilized for the winter campaign.
 Fifteen per cent, of the gross re- ceipts of an places of amusement dur Hing ihe war must be paid over to the different relief funds If Beileville is "a criterion substantial aid for the sui ferlng viii be derived from this source. The Casino there reopened within five
 hours after the word "go' and the
 house was crowded with workmen and
 their families eager to applaud the pa
 triouc songs that constituted the pro l. sram.