davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Bo IL enacted by the senate and
house 81 representatives Of the Unit
cd states ~ America In coneress as
scmbled: That an the lands embraced
within the present boundary lines OF
b lands heretofore reserved hy the
United States. together with tbs lands
purchased hy condemnation proceed
inga nr otherwise from private indi-
Vidualr under what Is known as the
Rio nrando project. In and near the
Engle storage dan and Englc reacr-
Voir, in the state of New Mexico. and
lying principally IN townships eight,
nine. thirteen and fourteen south.
rangc two west. ana tow nships eight.
min ten. eleven, twelve and four
teen south. range three west. and
townships eleven. twelve. thirteen
and fourteen south, range four west.
are, subject Ia the provisions OF the
act OF May I, 1910. being AN act APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
ROAD PICTURES TO
Be SHOWN At
AUTO SHOW
State Highway Association
Will Have a Picture Exhibit
Every Night; Ticket Sellers
Get Busy.

one OF tho features Of the auto
mobile show program next week viii
be the nightly exhibit 81 sim and
motion pictures Of roads la all parts
of New Mexico. The pictur 5 are tu
Doe furnished by "a. New Mexico
Good Roads association and win lu-
Guide roads good and bad construc-
tion scenes ana O. general program
which viii show the conditions az
the various state highways
The program FOR the three Gays
Of the auto show viii be completed
tomorrow m0rning ana viii call for
something doing every minute from
? O'Clock In the afternoon until ns
late Ia the evening as ans on the
visitors care 90 stfg. Manager
Houns returned yesterday from san
o. Re. lHe says the Santa re people
are very much interested In the show
and that a number % people are
coming in automobiles Monday and
Tuesday. Mayor SELLERS to-day had
LETTERS uom people In Belen and
Magdaicua who are coming up %
see TIC show. Generally indications
point o. d bis crowd % only Of Al
IhuqueiQuo people bus ruik from oth-
cr towns
The ticket SELLERS win start To-
morrow morninR in au orEanizod
campaign 90 sen every sonsnn ticket
that has been printed before moor
Monday. Young people of tho Uni
~yerslty, the High school and the
Business college ave become inter-
ested in the Ticket selling campaign
Although Governor Mcdonald viii
be unable to attend me show heruusc
81 his trip 90 Washington, ai of tho
other state officers now in santa Pc
Including Lieutenant Governor de
Baca, who ls nov ln the executive
chair. state Engineer French wHl
be- here durinr ihc show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
OFFICE STAMP
safe 4 WONDER
Electricity and Steel Baffled
by Mechanism and Plates
of Strong Box.

~ Craig Kennedy, the scientific
detec. or Cleek. the wizard OF mys-
terry. OF Jimmy the Dip, or Black
Hand Harry, or any other famous
crook and cracksman should happen
along this way right now, he would
be In instant remand at the Albu-
qucrque postoffice. The above mann
ed gentlemen are said to be able to
open any safe by a mere inspection
and passage of the hands. crooking
" tho thumbs and gritting OF the
teeth.
but the best mechanics aud c%lcctri-
cal and steel experts IN Albuquerque
have been biisterinE their hands and
grinding their teeth In helpless ira
vail for about ten days In an effort
10 get into the postOffice stamp box,
u three foot square, reinforced steel
safe about four feet high. and up to
this morning have not been SUCCESS
iul. A day or 10 ago the steel drills,
proving useless. Manager Van Deinse
of the Electric Light company was
appealed 10 and his men used a pow
erful carbon point on the safe for
an hour or more. The electric cur
rent made an inca hole right
through the outside plates. and ev-
.efyenc thought the worst was over.
But when the safe experts began
their work again they found them.
selves no better off. They were
closer to the lock by about four
Inches. but said lock refused 10
yield To treatment, and is still prov
Ing stubborn. The safes resistance
Is proving a very powerful testimon-
ial 10 It's efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
IT A MISTAKE.
Made by Many Albuquerque Residents

Many people In a misguided effort
10 get rid Of kidney hackache rely an
plasters, llnimcnts ana other make
shifts. The right treatment Is kid
ney treatment and a remarkably rec
commended kidney medicine Is DOan's
Kidney pills. Albuquerque Is no ex.
ccption.
The proof Is at your very door. Tho
following Is an experience typical of
the work OF Doan's Kidney Pills In
Albuquerque;
Louis NJ. German. Albuquerque. X.
a., says: "Aiy back was weakened
b. heavy hitting OF trunks and other
baggage. u got 40 bad could hardly
stand straight and Il was hard FOR mo
10 jump of and on the wagon. I
% weak and became more so every
day. one day / read how Doan's
Kidney pills cured "A local citizen OF
q similar case aud I got a supply. The
first box did me SO much good that
! got several more. They made me
we'll"
For sale ny ar dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Now York solo agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--Dcnn's =
a"c take no other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
Turn the B0by's
Tears to Laughter
A Gentle Patty Laxative VIII QulraIl
Relieve the Usual Cause 90
The Trouble.

II 4 often diniculi 20 tell just what
"a the matter With a crying. pccvish
baby cor ctiid too youns to cxpreas rs
FEELINGS I'm words. hut as a general rule
The mothcr VIII and that there h. u
tendency rs constipation, which has
hrouEhi ON a headache cor nervous
ness. Ti,s little one has no pain, but
feels "uui OF sorts
The fret thing 60 try is n family
remedy containing good but mild lax
alive properties, ana many mothers
viii ssy Thai their choice would be
Dr. Caidwell's syrup Peprin. Thous-
ands 81 mothers keep u IN the house
for such emergencies. among who n
may be mentioned Mra John KircA.
ir. 1927 Abstract Ave. Pittsburgh,
Pa. She has been giving II success
fully To little Whittier. whose picture
we present Ut three months. when he
weighed iih pounds. lie u a healthy.
laughing %youngstcr today and Mrs
Kirch gladly gives Or Caldwcirs
Syrup Pepsin credit. IL saves many
an Illness ana many q large doctor
bin. Ter ~ administering 4 promptly
when the first symptoms OF Illness are
noticed Il prevents a serious ailment.
u Is 80 pleasant-tasting that no
child will refuse Il, ana ne II does not
rripe. the child Is glad 20 take a
again. a bottle can be obtained Of
amy druggist for fifty cents or one dol
lar, the latter being the size bough, by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

may set aside n portion OF the same
Tor the use and occupancy Of tempo
rafy or transient visitors who may
choose "a construct temporary camp
Ing places or tents thercupou. and
shall exact only a nominal rental or
lease from such trRnsients or tempo
rary occupants for the use of such
camping places and for the use of the
waters Of said hot SPRINGS
Section 3. That the secretary shall
have the further power to issue per-
mits for the use OF pleasure and fish
ing BEATS upon the said k;nslo reacr-
voir. and for hunting and nahing,
limiting. In his discretion. the term
Of said permits and the number. kind
and character of game and fish 20 be
taken by any person or party. lie
shall designate a custodian or war
den, aud such subordinate employees
and officials as may. In his judgment,
be necessary for carrying out the
purposes Of this act. and the com-
pe%nsation OF such officials and em-
ployes shall be paid from the pro-
cceds OF leases. licenses and permits
mado or issued under the provisions
hereof. Tho secretary may lease OF
sell any buildiuss or structures now
or hereafter erected upon said lands
by the United states under such Rio
Grpndc project when, In his discre-
tion, the same may no longer be-
needed or necessary for the purposes
of uch project or for employees OF
officials under the provisions hereof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
PROPOSES GRAND
HIKE F R 0 NJ
AMARILLO
Judge James D. Hamlin OF
Farwell, Texas, Puts Up
Ambitious Good Roads Dem
onstration to Mayor Sellers.

Mayor settlers this morning receiv'
cd a letter rrom judge James %.
Hamlin, 81 Farwcil. Tex. am influ-
ontial member of the Iauhandle-
Pacific Good Roads association pro
posing Co the mayor the orEaniza-
tiou of a mammoth GOOD reads hike
from Amarillo 10 Albuquerque and
return during March or April 20
take the form OF "a demonstration In
favor Of the Immediate completion
~ the Panhandle good road. which
Is mapped aud logged from Amnril-
Ia 20 Albuquerque and which forms
an Important part ~ tfa 0rean-tO-
ocean highway
judge namiln proposes that the
pilgrimage start from Amarillo
with NOT less than twenty cats which
ho euys viii De- reHy 90 obtain. and
shat it pick up every available good
roads enthusiast ana every available
automobile nionH the route unul hy
the time BE- reaches Albuquerque the
caraYun viii consist ~ not less than
roo cars Arriving On Albuquerque
Dr. proposes AN elaborate entertain
ment for the visitors here ana that
Albuquerque autumohllisis send back
aF Ear na Amarillo n over par OF
the route. ai least twenty cars. This
demonstration he believes VIII re-
suit in the awakening 81 sufficient
enthusiasm 60 insure immediate
completion az The Panhandle p1rinl
highway between Amarillo aHd AZ
. rorcrcue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
PERSONALS.

Nss. Charles =. wade left today
al noon IN The limited for "A visit sn
southern California
John 4. Logan circle viii meet N
regular session al gao tomorrow az
ternoon at a. .. a. W. hall. A fail
attendance b. desired.
Somewhat Of q sensation was
caused az the high school today when
members " the junior class showed
up In unusual attire the young ladies'
an wearing their hair down their
backs Ia long curls and the boys
wearing knoe pants with yellow knee
bows, large white sailor collars and
nowing necktics.
The Girl scouts Of America will
hold u candy sale tomorrow after
noon from Use until 6 at Maloy'a
grocery tore. Fine, homemade con-
fections
Judge o. 4. Richardson left this
afternoon for Las Negas after spend
Ing the day here. Judge Richard
son. ste attending a meeting Of
the state insane asylum board. OF
which he h. q member. will 90 on to
Washington as a member OF the cat
uemen's committee from the pcCOs
valley on tho drif fence situation.
Judge Richardson presided NJ tho
Majors murder trial nj A~iamogordo.
being In session Fifteen days and
nights
Robert Posey of ~Alumogordo has
arrived In the city and has enrolled
40 the business college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

families already familiar with its mer-
IT,. Results are always guaranteed or
money viii be refunded.
syrup Pepsin is FOR all the family
from infancy TO old axe. and because
u ita mlldness families should prefer
IL over al other remedies. II IN alb
soiutely safe and reliable. You viii
never again give cathartics, pills. salts
or such harsh physics, FOR they are
usually unnecessary, ana In the case
Of children, ome ana elderly people
are q great shock to the system, and
hence should be avoided.
Families wishing 10 try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain u postpaid by
addressing DR.. W u. Caldwell. 4i9
Washington 81. Monticello. m A
postal card with your name and nd-
dress on " will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Thoroughhred pigeons.
oniy zoe pair ieb r. Lead Ave.
FOR BENT~ room furnished house,
modern. hot water heat good ioea-
ton. Phone isf.
Your coat troubles viii vanish N
you bpy CeFiiios. Hard or sori. Iiciter
and cost- ma more, Hahn Coat 60.
Phone %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
FIRE IN ROOF CALLS
HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT

Fire In the roof OF the dwelling az
20s South Arno street. called out
chief Klein and fhe Highland fire
department "a g e'clook this norm
ms. The blaze was caused from "a
defective nue ami was quickly exc
tineulshed with 4 pronahic loss or
five dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

WIS Ia p=tercd Will 50 many
clinkers aud ashes these cold morn
lngs? Use Cerlllos coaL. Hahn Coal
90. Phone VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
ORRINE CURES WHISKEY
And BEER HABIT

oRRTNF : the standard remedy and is geyyaere recognized e the most
wasa By Thousand. Of women, because it has restored their loved ones lives
ir Drink arc now used 10 purchase the IeeessnTs~ and many eoaints 20.
home Any wife ~ mother who wants TO save her husband or con from ' DEnk''
viii le glad 10 know that she can purchase OhRlNE al our store, and II no
legf' " obancd after a trial the money VIII be refunded Can BE- given te
cpD.
oBRNE is prepared IN two fornsi No I secret Treatment d powder ar
sduey tastehs and odorre. given secretly 10 food or drink; OkRlNE No. =
81 pu forh, i for tmse Who dndE 60 take voluntary treatment
costs only 500 per boa Ash or free booklet telling an about ORRINE.
AlNAnADO PHARMACY Fna ana Gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
. : .sS S9SS @9 se
THEIR WAR VIEWS

THEIR WAR VIEWS S q 6 @ s 2 6 9 a ?
 Thomas Joficr1on-i abhor "tlfi 3no view it as the greatest scourge ot mankind.
 Benjamin Franllin.-There never was good war or a bad peace
 William Lloyd Garrison-my com- try is my world; my countrymen are all mankind
 Napoleon Boneparte-The more ] study the world the more ] am con vinced of the inability of force to creato anything durable
 Paul on Mars Hill-God hath made Of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on the face of the earth.
 George Washington-My first wish Is Co sec tho whole world at peace and the inhabitants Of it as one band of brothers. striving which should most contribute to tho happiness of man kind.
 Abraham Lincoln-Wlth malice to- ward none. with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us see the right let us tsrive e to do all which may achieve and cher ish a just and lasting peace amoing ourselves and with all nations.
 William Ennery Channing-The doc trine that violence, oppression, inhu- manity is an essential element of SO. clety is 90 regolting that, did ] be- lieye it ] would cay let society per. ish, let mon and his works be swept away and the earth be abandoned to the brutes. Better that the globe should be tenanted by brutes than by brutRlized men.
 Robert D. Lee-But what cruel thing ia war, to separate and destroy families and friends, and mar the purest joy and hapiness God has grant cd us in this world; to fll our hearts with hatred instead of love for our neighbours, and to deyastate the fair face of the beautiful world.
 Charles Dickens-There will be the full complement of backs broken in two. of arms twisted wholly off of men impaled upon their bayonels, of legs smashed up like bits of fircwood, of heads sliced open ike apples Of oth- CT heads crunched into soft jelly by the iron hoof5 of horses. of faces trampled out Of au likeness of any thing human. This IS what follows, as matter of course, when our fel- lows ride at them in style and cut them up famously.
 Jean JaQues-War is the foulest fiend that ever vomited forth from the month of hell.
 Emanuel Kant The method by which states prosecute thelr rights cannot under present conditions be al process of law, since no court exists having jurisdiction over them. but on. ly war. But though war even if itI result in victory the question of right is not decided
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
MEN's SOULS TRIED
 IN BATTLE OF YSER'

The battle Of the Yser will so down in history as one of the bloodiest struggles of the ages
 A graphic picture of the fighting ls contained in the following account, published by The Mall. London. on October 26th.
 There were 2,5OO German bodies in the Yser canal this morning, aa- @ re- suit of last nighto fighting Many were drowned, while others were bay. onetted to death. The waters of the. canal were blood red. while the streets of Dixmude were strewn thicl,ly with the dead. These facts alone win give some idea of the sayagoness Of thel fighting and the desperation Of tbeI Germans attacks and the stubborn ness O. the Allies resistance.
 The light was hell. from dark to dawn. At almost every point along the line man was oppoGed to man in a death grapple. sometimes a few hundred yards distant but more. ofton face to face. Men even wregtled, and died drowning each other % Che wa- ters of the canal
 The GermAgs had orders to got through at any cost Probably 5000 of them gave up thoir liveg in obed. fence to these orders. They could not give more. yet they failod-not be-I cause they dld not 0b9V orders bnti because while they crossed tho water [ ray as they were ordcred they could i lot make good their advance on th8I 'ther side They were literally nov. .d down by rifle shot aud torn Into luman irasments by sholla and bay. 'netted back, yard by yard, over the 'odies Of their own dead, into tho gaters Of inc csnal
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
SEWARD IS PEEvED.

~ PEAKIG of the ect recently issued closing the moving O picture shows of Seward Sundays the Seward Gateway of
 that city among other things says:
 The more one thinks of that so-caed Sunday closing law and the more one thinks of administered in this Terri tory the more does like using strong language In Cor Valdez and other cities in Alaska the moving pie ur shows keep open Sundays just the and Seward would probably have the privilege today were 1t the unfortunate visitation of district attorney who came to this city as Eastern mogu might travel into the wds of country and inflict punishment on hs savish subjects.
 The matter of closing shows anything else in Alaska
 might appear be trivial in itself but it encroachment on our liberties which we be the to tolerate It is thought of really cenng intensity that petty official has
 the power to tell us how we spend Sundays how any clergyman of church dared to tell us that we spend the Sabbath dictated by him we should mighty quickly tell him mind his business, but when body of Pecsniian aymen Pecksniffiah aynan tells us country which guarantees liberty of conscience that cannot picture Sundays play of pool if well want it makes think are governed either by fools political knaves.
 Just think of some pulling politician back in Washing introducing bill to close moving picture shows in Alaska on Sundaysi
 Just think of that Pharasaca job seeker holding the power of Car over lot of people whose boots he isn't fit to shine
 Just think that because haven't vote in the real eiec be treated like lot of ouawsswashed like lot of helpless drunEsi
 How long are the people the Territory going stand it How long will be before the matter brought into the courts and jury of citizens asked to give verdict to whether they their fellow citizens be free and independent be subjects the whs of lot of petty politicians and officials who have been taken up much with their crawl ing for power that they have given themselves time to study what the word liberty means"
 Seward just feeling small way of the disabilities of the peculiarly ful Territorial form of government that Delegate Wckersham told them had all Aaska-and Seward believed according to election returns
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD APPLICATION.
Serial Number Ol651
srArgs LAND oEEIoE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. F Lewis, Q citizen of the United States. over the age Of twentyNone years. being entitled to the benefits Of Section 28O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto. has applied Co make entry of the lands embraced in United States Non-mineral Survey Number 1O84. situate in Last Chance Basin, about onefourth ca Of a mile North east of Juneau Townsite, Territory of Alaska. and more particularly describ- ed as follows. towit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], identical with Cor No. ], Whitney Placer Sur vey 289; thence N 800 ft to Cor. No. 2; thence D. 1540 e. to Cor No. 8, identical with Cor No. 8, Survey No. Cor. No. 9, Survey No. 157; tbence S. 156; thence S. 59e 28' w. 222.7 c. to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
MCCARTHY CAN'T HAVE SCHOOL.

e town of Mccarthy wants public schoo and wants 1t so
 badly the children of the place have taken their plea
 directly to President Woodrow Wilson Now there IS no good reason why Mccarthy should not apubc schoothe requisite population of school is there and the school fund for schools of this class oyerowing with money Yet MeCar- thy can't have public school
 President Wilson immediately set the claim of the Mccarthy children before the Commissioner of Education and Commissions Caton immediately passed the trouble to Gov F. A. Strong who eoco superintendent of the schools ot Alaska o0Ssoe of incorporated The trouble seems to be that the Nelson act did provide for the division of school district and be- cause Mccarthy attached to the Blackburn school district 1t wi stay there until it gets big enough to incorporate until Congress passes act governing the country schools Alaska And the meantime the children of Mccarthy will have rudge back and forth over dark cold and sorsepo trails distance of and onehaf miles or remain away rom school
 Of course the difficulty could be quickly remedied when the legislature meets only had the power but under our 'ul Territorial of government legislature is forbidden to pass laws dealing with educational matters in Alaska.
 There are reasons why Mccarthy can't have public school but they are not good ones except from legal point of view
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
4 NArvE.

"Aro you a native of this placo?' asked traveller in Alabama recently.
 "Am what?" was the puzzled re ply.
 'I say are you a native here?"
 While the man was still hesitating for an answer his wife came Co tho door.
 Aint you got no sense, Bill?" she exclaimed. "The gem'lan means was yo' Twin heah when yo' was born, or was yo' born before yo was Twin heah. Now answer the gemlan- (Boston- -Transcript.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
THE DIFFERENCE.
lFrom lha sLar. -WhIIohorsa.l

Being an Austrian or German in Whitehrose has advantages over be. ing an Austrian or 9 German on the front. Here they eat regularly, sleep on regularly ordained beds and are not required 10 He in damp trenches or be targets for the Allies. On the whole, citizens of the enemies coun- tries who are detained in Whitehorso should congratulate themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
aWETD
 UNTiL JANUARY 1916.

The Washington prohibition bill. approved by the voters of the State November 9, goes Into effect January ], 1916. Licenses of the 8I5 saloons in Seattle and the additional licenses of hotel bars and wholesale iiquor gtores, Wlil expire et odd times be- tween now and tho first of January 1916. and short period llcenees un- doubtedly will be applied for to be held until Lhe bill goes into effect
 4 Seattle couneilman has introduc- cd blll in the City Council amend. ing the liquor ordinance 80 that licen. ses may be granted for periods less than year, and providing for Q pro- portlonate payment Of he Sl,00o an- nual fea according to tho duration oi the grant under the short term amend- ] ment
 Tho liquor ordinance requires that iiconses should be granted for Der. iods or 2 year only at $1,000 Q year