davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15
GERMAN WIRELESS SILENT
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWOl

and in the hly wooded country between Viry and Verdun the Ger
nan, have lost Revigny and BrabantLe Roi.
The French appear to have taken the offensive along almost the
entire front, as indicated by successes in the east between Luneyule
and St Die, where they have retaken several towns they evacuated a
fortnight ago, while reports from Basel say hard fighting occurred
Yesterday in the GubweiHer valley in southern Asace.
Ninety thousand men are reported to be engaged. Another dis
rrh from Basel says the French artillery and cavalry have annhi
lated two SquadronS of German cavalry in that neighborhood.
RUSSIA BEATS A MILLION.
In the battles proceeding in Galcia and Russian Poland. success
appears to cling to the Russians. They are reported to have won a
decisive victory at KraSnik and Tomaszow Thursday. The Austrian
and German armies are estimated at forty divisions of infantry and
eleven of cavalry, totalhng more than a million men, and reinforced
b. several German divisions. The Russians describe their line as
extending over several hundred versts. "a verst is about % of a
mIe)
Fighting has been proceeding continuously since August 18th, and
the Russians claim to be winning both in Poland and Galcia.
Vienna says the AuStrlanS were successful during the first stages
OF the fighting in Galicia and took 10000 prisoners, but that they
we're obliged to withdraw from Lemberg and concentrate in a better
roShon, because the northern wing of the Austrian army in Poland
was threatened by greatly superior numbers.
AUSTRIA MAKING LAST STAND.
The battle of Rawa Ruska, which is proceeding, apparently will
of Austria, is with the army there. A message from sources I'M
friendly to Austria declare the result of the Galcan operations will
determine whether the Austrian army will continue to be a factor in
the war. Austria is reported to be enrolling her last classes of
re1rvEtS.
While there is deep satisfaction in England over the progress of the
bMlehelds, there are no signs of rejoicing or celebration. London
today wore its usual Sunday calm. Newspapers continue to counse
the people against overoptimisnl and any belief that the war will be
other than a long and costly one. The German General Won Bue
low is giving the German people the same caution. He tells them
tnV are only at the beginning of sacrifice and suffering.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15
SPAIN TO REMAIN NEUTRAL

Paris. Sept. 13.-lO y. ma
dispatch to the Havas Agency
from Madrid says that Eduardo
Dato, the ST nish prime mini,-
ter. made this statement today:
Spain hs,' s'ractcd no n
Sagcment and vii! remain ncu-
ira until the end OF the wa1"
The correspondent says the
statement was made in reply to
reports in foreign newspapers
concerning Spain'- position.
which had led 10 the belief that
Spain intended to intervene in
Germany's favor i'm caN OF ne
ceSSity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15
AUSTRIA MORE HOPELESS

London. Sept. 13.-9:55 D. m.
A Rc1te" dispatch from Rome
says:
News from the Austrian from
tier describes eve in darker col
OTIS the situation of the Austrian
army. especially since Germany
has notified her ally that she is
unable to send more reinfo/e-
mentS into Galicia. owing to
graVcr conditions on the western
front.
1T even is asserted that the
German continGcnts which
reached Grodek to help the Aus
TRANS may be recalled TO Ger
many. as Germany wishes to GEN.
ter all her efforts against the
allies"
GERMANS ARE DEPRESSED.
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 13-
Via Paris, 1855 D. m.-News OF
the German retreat. despite every
precautiOn. has passed through
Switzerland TO the north and
caused profound depression in
Germany. According to advicsS
received here people have gath
cred in the streets in various Ger.
man towns shouting:
"Tell us the truth! Give us tho
ncWS."
Newspaper Offices at Mnnish Ina We
been closed, as disorders are
feared.
Along the SwiSs-German from
tier, the full extent OF the Ger
man retreat is known. People
are crying: ''If the French ma
beaten us, what will the Russians
dO?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
IMPORTANT ROAD
WORK STARTS
TODAY
Construction Begins on High
way TO Isleta- Forest Ser
vice Commences Contraction
in Tijeras Canyon.
COUNTY PUTS IN $4,000
10 BUILD BRIDES

Officials OF the forestry service an
nolnced this morning that today or
tomorrow work will be started on the
governments stretch OF the Tijerus
canyon road through the forest re-
serve. Tho stretch runs fourteen
miles, beginning at silva's and ending
al sedillo. Work will be started az
Siiva's
Last week the state force began
work on the state road 10 islcta.
Using the mules purchased recent
~ from the county, the state gang
started in az The Barclas bridge, aud
the plan Is Go push the work az rap
idly ~ possible.
The forestry service has been al
iotcd $500 % mile for the Tijeras road
work, hall of which Is available now.
The rest OF the sum 20 be expended
viii be available after July.
The county has $4,000 In hand 10
be devoted Geo building bridges In the
canyon. ana the roads boosters are
anxious a. see that money put To
work a can be used only Tor bridges.
but that much work added TO the
general SUM Of Improvements WI
comfort tho good roads evanBeiists a
lot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
CONGRESSMEN ENPLOHE
DEPTHS on DEIAGtA MINI,

Trinidad, Colo, March 2-Rcprc-
~sentativos Byrnes. Evans and Suther-
land. " the house subcommittee IN
%vestigating the Colorado coal liners
strike. today explored the Dclagua
mine of the Nictor-Amerlcan Fuel
company. the largest producing col
liery In the ate. The congressmen
left Trinidad early in the day. making
the twenty-mile trip by automobile
They were met at the mine by super
intendent H. W. Srodgrass. who acted
as host for the Nictor-American com
pany.
At the mine office the congressman
were supplied with ~oyeralls. jumpers
and miners caps. The congressman
went through several miles of work
ings and saw at first hand the toll Of
the miners They interviewed "a mum
Der Of the men, questioning them re-
gardinE working conditions aud their
relations with their employers. After
the visit To the mine the representa-
tives returned 10 Trinidad Il was
generally understood, although not
yet officially announced. that the tcs-
timony of Mother MARY Jones would
be taken during the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
FIRE CHIEFS LITTLE
RED A G SMASHED
Automobile suffer- Ia Collision With
Armor- Plated Farm Wagon
This Morning.

Fire chief Klein's automobile and
q farm wagon me- az South Second
street aud West silver avenue this
morning. and tradition went to
smash among other things. % was
the automobile and not the farm
wagon that suffered
Ch~f Klein WIS al tho wheel 81
the automoialr. travelling north.
Near silver aNenne ne sounded his
siren Go warn S. G. Davis. a farmer
whose place rs five miles outside the
city opposite the RIO Grnndc Indus
trial school Ia keep his lrOn-urcd
farm wagon out OF the way. Dayi
was driving IN the same direction.
Davis toe q hasty look Co tho
rear and swung his wagon around 90
run up silver aNenu The chief ox-
pectcd Davis 20 hold hs curse and
the front II the car. travelling az II
miles an hour. hit the iron-ciad rear
% the The gas lamp and
tho smaller oil lamp on the right side
~ the ear were smashed. and the
m%udguard was badly bent The waR-
ON wasn't eve scratched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
TOO MUCH LEvITY
N LAD IN JAIL
ATtcr Twenty seconds of Iibcriy
CORNELIUS Nctscelan O. Thrust
Rack IN DURANGO.

After twenty second 81 liberty.
Cornelius McGeVhnn found himself
back behind the bars of the city ini'
this morning it was too much lew
as that nipped McGechans freedom
ia tho bud
He was arrested Yesterday chnrE-
ed with vagrancy. With pat Harris,
Ray Bohen and VIII cropks, all ar
raigned before Police J4dge George
g.. Craig on tho same charge, he vas
released under e suspended tcn-day's
sentence on condition that h. leave
town nt once The uther three went
down the street with becoming speed
and decornm. bat Mcclellan paused
outside Chief McMilen's office 10 eS-
ecuts a pas soul smiling loSously
tho while in the general direction %
the han of justice. judge Craig saw
the performance through the window
81 the chiefs office ~ yanked open
the door In n hurry.
Young fellow do YOU think this
Is q ioke?" asked the judge Gene
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Philadelphia i'aral,scd.

Philadelphia. Marca The blis.
gard which began yesterday and COM
unucd through the night. bated to-
da5 The railroads appeared to be
the worst sufferers being more com
p.ctciy tied up han in any storm for
oars -Four deaths were reported ia
this city directly due To the storm.
According 90 the weather bureau. only
i've inches of sno tell. but the as
mllo Wind driited 10 badly.
liuiiroad traffic on 10th the Penn
stltaniu and Reading lines was prac-
tieaily az o. staudstill IN the early part
uf the day.
80 trains had arrived here from
New Nora since last night and la the
forenoon uo attempt was made 10
send trains out TO thar city.
Practically all coal mines In the
anthracite field were shut down. due
TO the storm.
Two deaths were reported at Scran-
ton. a.. a.. Wheelock OF Cleveland.
ohio, was overcome while returning
o. his hotel from the SUNDAY revival
meeting iu ,his city. Nearly 1909 per-
Suns we're mhruoned an night In the
sunday tabernacle ut scranton, uu.
aHlc Goo get home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
COLORADO COURT
UPHOLDS THE
DOG TAX
Duncan MoPhail Loses in Fa.
nous Denver Canine License
Suit when Supreme Court
Decides.
ms Leased Wire TO zvcainE Herald

DDnVtT MuTch E--Tht rlEht 0f q
municipality 10 Fix and collect q tax
on dogs was upheld by the state su-
premc a today in the case eff Dun
can McPhail OF Denver who had ear
ried u up through the justice. county
and district cpurts To the highest tri-
bunal of the state. in each court the
finding was against McPhuil. Who pre-
viously had announced hat ne would
rot IN Jail before he would pay
There were twelve typewritten pages
Ia the courts opinion McPhail was
In court today. lie gave no intima-
ton as 10 whether he would comply
wit the courts order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
La TIJERA GOOD
A MEETING
Hundred Pcnplc of prccincl Gather
to Hear Albuquerque Speakers anl
see the Pictures.

Members of the Good Roads local
ans others interested In boostlnF h.t-
ter highways through this sect %
took prominent parts in IL meeting
In Tiicra. In 1iierns canyon, yestcr
aay afternoon The meeting hc 4
iu Jose Dominguez's hall. was att
tended hy 700 residents of the t-
entity.
The good roads eVangelists were a
y. Van beinse A. a. Stroup. Br kiri
the gooiogist. ~. M Cudahuc i.oylA.
pitman. John n S%trumquist Foipr
J. Gurulc r j t'assmore. Forestry
Engineer James T. Maiien and Mayer
i. X. -. sellers. They LEFT this c.lg
al iiss o'clock. travelling ln the cau.
Of Messrs Van Denise. Cuduhac
~strumauist. Sellers ana Passmore Tn.
Journey Co Tiicras took up an hour
aud a quarter. Mrs stroup, alrs
cudahao and Mrs. s'rumauist maa,
the trip.
Speeches were made BY Mayor sel-
iers. Air Mullen, Or Kirk and MT,
rtroup The latter explained good
roads pictures shown with n project
Ing machine 10y Mr.. Van Deinse.
Tho pupils 81 the san Antonio
school under the direction ~ thor
teacher Mss Chavez. sanR two solcc
lions, Zoe Camp one of the chill
dren. reciied L~onBfeiiow's "Tho chill
dren's Hour and "a sN-year old giri
sang a verse 90 "Amerlca."
The party returned TO Albuqucrauo
at $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Ent icSs Meat Also Take Gla-s OF
salts Hcforc Eating breakfast.

Uric acid In meat cxcites tho Kid
neys. they become 0vcrworked. get
sluggish. ache, M feel like Jumps Of
lead, The urine becomes cloudy the
bladder Is irritatcd. ana YOU nay De
Obliged 10 seek relief two OF three
times during the night when tho
kidneys clog you must help them iush
on the body's urinous waste or YOU u
be "a real sick person shortly Al hrst
YOU feel a dun misery IN the kidney
region, you sunor from b~ackache, sick
beadache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is
had.
Eat less meat drink lots ~ water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of JaG salts. take "a tablespoon
ful In a glass OF water before break
fast Tor a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with uthia. aud
has been used FOR generations TO clean
olORged Kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity, also 20 n%cutralise
tho acids IN urine, 20 IL no LONGER b q
source Of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes u delightful eferFescent
mhia-wnter drink which everyone
should take now and then 20 keep
the kidnoys clean aud active. Drug
glsts here say they sell lots Of Jad
salts To folks who believe 10 oVereom-
lng kidney trouble while h is only
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
TAKE IT IN TIME.
just rs scores OF albuquerque People
Have.

Waiting doesn't nay.
n you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
noan's Kidney Pills are Cor Kidney
backnche. and for other kidney ills.
Albuquerque citizens endorse them.
Mrs. y. Fourneiie. fg1 south Broad
way, Albuquerque, y. 81, says. -
have recommended Doan'a kidney
Pulls 70 many OF my friends and uc-
Quaintances and they nave learned OF
their value. Like myself, they all
think highly OF them. some years
ago i used three boxes OF poan's Kid
ncy pills and was cured Of pain IN
MY back that had troubled me for
many years. I was also relieved Of
rheumatic pains aud ! have never
been bothered 10 any extent since. /
hold Just as hish an opinion or Doan'H
Kidney Pills now as ! ala when !
publicly recommended them some
years ago. ] haven't needed any kid
ncy medicine since. am certainly
grateful for tho cure Deans kidney
Pills made"
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. F0Htcr-Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doaus-and
take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
U MEETING OF
CITY SCHOOL BOARD

The regular first of the month
meeting ol me city board Of educa-
tion viii hc held this afternoon az 4
o'clock. The board expects at this
meeting 90 lct a contract for the steel
furniture OF the new high school
building. which includes the extensive
locker equipment FOR the girls and
boys aH dressing rooms and for the
gymnasium Tho dressing rooms IRE
large and commodlous occupying the
q and west rear rooms 81 the
ground floor and viii be- equipped
Win steel lockers sufficiently large TO
hold wraps and personal ~beipnEinEs
OF each high sen0ol student
The urual ruutine business h. 10
come before the boagd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Plans All Ready for New
Building to Take Place OF
One Destroyed by Fire Las
Night.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT
ABOUT $4,000
City Department Makes En-
feotive Fight Against
Flames in Spite of Serious
Handicap Of Short Water.

Fire reduced The santa ne railroad
s~torehousc. near The shops, 10 @ mass
OF ruins late yesterday afternoon, en-
falling u loss Of at least &~20.OOOlbne
fireman was slightly injured Sparks
from o. passing engine or the smoke
stack ot the p"W,r plant are sup
posed 10 have started a., bla4r
The fire was discovered by Louie
Griepo. u Waterman, sno-tly after >
O'Clock. Grlcgo's alarm was answer
ed 10y the shop rrcmen. and at $3.50
O'Clock, "a few minutes later the ap-
pnratus at the Central station was
on the scene.
By thai time the fire had spread
through the south end OF the store
house. In spite of five streams that
the Santa Re fircfighters had started
The Central engine started pumping
az the Santa lie hydrant, but the
water pressure was too low Tor effc,-
tive service. Chief Klein had the en-
CINE disconnected and run to "a city
hydront outside the railroad yard Tie
said afterwards that the damage
would have been considerably less
had the mon not been compelled Co
make that change. The distance from
the fire 90 the city hydrant was 50
great that only N line of hose was
available.
The fire sl.ycad 60 the north end
of the building while the men were
changing ~hydrants. and az ego Chicf
,lein called the Highlands company
into service.
At Z O'Clock the storchouso was u
mass OF ruins. and with the fircmen
pouring water on the pile all danger
Of q spread was over.
The Highland company held up the
%castbound limited thirty minutes
with "a Zine OF hose across the track
\ falling piece of iron knocked
Capt. Fred Russel's helmet off and
gushcd his right eye. The wound
was dressed 10y a doctor and he re-
turned 10 duty. Assistant chief Cos
O a knocked down by "a falling
ladder. hut was not injured.
The destruction Of the building
ITS. in a way. plans already made
included IN the plans FOR the new
shops. has been designed. and g. viii
be constructed al once. r. r. CON
ners the general storekeepcr. was
here seycral days las, week confer
ring with X. 4, stewart. the local
st~orekeepcr. rcgardinR the plans for
the new storehousc Mr.. Conncrs,
who left FOR El Paso Yesterday. o. ex-
pectcd 10 arrange for thc immediate
construction Of the new house which
Is 90 be situated 1000 feet south OF
the general office bu1dinR.
Some ~ tho railroad officials cs-
timntcd tho probable damage nt $50
GOO or 100000 but q good deal of the
stores, beng Of brass and iron. Is
likely Ia Dee salvaged and Storekccp-
cr stewart thinks $4,000 wfll cover
the DAMAGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
ALL CRIMINA NJ CASES ~
STRIKE WAR CONTINUED

Trinidad, Colo, March ALI rrim-
inal cases growing out OF the present
coal strike were discontinued until
the May term In district court this
morning. The cases include those of
Louis E|ancanelli. James Blcu,aris and
Robert Uhlich. members of the United
Mine Workers Of America against
whom informations charging murder
have been filed.
Because Of the indisposition OF Ma
5or T. } BouRhton. Judge advocate,
the hearings on the Mother Jones
hubeas corpus ease were postponed
until tomorrow morning. H.. y. Haw-
kins counsel for the United Mine
Workers urged speedy action by the
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
ALBUQUERQUE SHOW
ANOTHER INCREASE
Attendance Yesterday Rcacluc~ ~ To-
tai OF Thirteen iiunCrcd and Sew
cntN-ninc.

The sunday schools OF Alhuquer-
que Yesterday showed another Inn
portant gain IN attendance. Follow
ing d. he rerort:
First Methodist 295. Central Ave-
nue. Methodist. 2io: Congregational.
l3b; Presbyterian. 33G. Gold and
broadway. 1873; Baptist 1875; Eplsco-
pal 80, Lutheran. 81; total. 1879.
Last sunday. SEQ; gain. re.
Churches showing gains First
Methodist. Central avenue Methodist.
Presbyterian Baptist. Gold and
Broadway The largest gain was In
the First Presbyterian church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
POKER EQUIPMENT
HID UNDER BIBLES
thy Ieased Wire go r.venlns nera,d.

Greeley. Colo. March Property
said % have been stolen and "a COM
rieto roker equipment was found to-
daN ny officers who searched the
home ~ W. S. Upton. arrested yes
tcfdny charged with counterfeiting.
The stolen goods were secreted under
ilhl"s and religious pamphlets. Ac-
c"rding Goo the officers. most of il be-
Iunged To D. N. Downer OF Evans. "a
small town near here.
The arrest was made by Rowland
Is Goddard. United States secret sery-
iec agent and Sherln McAfee.
A. j kloch u }. " Baker. alias
j W tHlackirJ Haynes. "a son-in-law
"i Upton who were arrested Ia con
neriiop with the alleged thefts. de
rlAi. thti knew of Tipton's counter
ieitins operations. According to the
oinrers kloch admitted that he and
Baker had Systematically robbed a
'1rs' dr5 goods store here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Denver March The state au-
preme court today sent back 60 the
lower court for rctrial the boundary
dispute between o1ray and san Juan
counties with instructions that d be
tried In the court OF either county
but hat an outside Judge be- called Ia
60 preside. The point involved Is
where Mineral creek joins the Tn
compahgre river. the contentious Of
the two counties being based on two
different points of %iuncture.
The ease was appealed from the
district court 81 san Juan county,
where a decision had been rendered
Ia favor 81 that county, which over
turned the boundary az surveyed hy
state Engineer JaycoN Ia 1908. The
disputed territory contains consider
able valuable mineral land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Woman's Beauty No secret

II all Hes In the care she hcstowa
upon herself and In keeping at bay
those droac Ills peculiar 60 hor sex
The flashing rye the elastic slep and
the clear complexion never ACCOM-
pany organic troubles. The distressed
expression, iassitude headaches and
mental depression are only the ten
tale symptoms. Women 50 troubled
should take Lydia n Pinkham'a Veg
eiabie Compound. that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs and rcs-
tore their health 10 a normal condi-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
MOTHER JONES NOT
TO TESTIFY IN
TRINIDAD
Congressional j I { e C
CARRIED in Slickers and
Boots Explore Depths OF
Delagua Mine.


Trinidad. Colo. March - T.
Costipan. uf counsel for the United
Mine Workers OF America late today
temporarily withdrew the request lur
the appearance OF Mother Jones hc-
fore the congressional investigating
committee u b. expected that the
Testimony of the aged strike leader
viii be- taken in Denver
The committee had planned Go visit
san Rafael hospital this afternoon Co.
Interview Mother Jones. At inc time
set FOR thu trip 90 the hospital e spc-
ciul meeting was called go which Mr.
Custigan Withdrew his request.
Horace N Hawkins, senior rounsrl
for the Mine Workers explained that
the change nf plan WIS made because
ID was feared the taking ct testimony
az the hospital might interfere with
the habeas corpus proceedings insti-
.tutcd for the release of Mother Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Washington. March THE sever
cst storm of the inter swept tho
Atlantic coast today from Passport.
Maine, Go Savannah, Ca, while a cold
wave rolling dowa from the great
lakes country oyerspread the Atlantic
states as AR south as Florida. Low.
cst temperatures ever recorded In
March were registered In Charleston
ana Macon ana other points In the
southeast. Centering over southern
New England. the storm brought
heavy SHOWS north OF MARYLAND and
nirh winds all along the Atlantic
coast. No marine disasters had been
reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
sIsNER0s CHARGED
WITH WIFE BEATING

Precopus Sisnercs OF Martinez
town. viii be %arraisnnd before Police
Judge George II. Craig at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon on a charge of wige-
beating Mrs. Slsnefos entered com
plant against her husband yesterday
and showed "a black eye 10 support
the charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
NINE ASSESSMENT BASED
On NET ORE NAIIE

Denver. March THE assessment
on mines under the 1913 Law will be
ON a basis Of n half the gross ana
all the net value of the ore. under
a decision Of tho state supreme court
handed down today The decision
written boy Justice w.. a.. Cab
bert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Ferguson, the milliner, is
showing all the correct models
in Dress and Street Hats for
spring. 100 s. Fourth street.