davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

The oaks Co-The shaft recently
started In portal tunnel % has reach
ed n depth of 10 feet. The vein av-
a about ~ feet in width and
assays from SIS Co f2i per ton. The
breast OF tunnel A. now In 325 feet.
shows fair width OF mill grade ore.
Mogollon Gold and Copper Com
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have beef made
to start regular shipments to custom
mill of ore extracted In development
The holdings Of the company are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

We not only do expert jewclTy re-
pairing and ~cngIaNing. but carry a
complete stock ui iewelry. cut glass
Rosenwald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
NOTICE.

All persons Indebted to the Hui
Clothing company are hereby notified
e. call on The undersigned az 201 w
Central Ave, city OF Albuquerque,
on or before the tirst day OF May, a,
y. 1914. and settle their accounts with
said company.
r.. PINNEY.
Receiver OF the Hub Clothing Com
papy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Stockholders In silver city Of the
socorro Mining company, operating
the Little Fannie and other mines
nj Mogolion, are wearing a wide smile
these days, all on ccoun OF pink
slips Of paper received from the New
York offices OF the company last
week, same being hccKs lor n per
ent dividend on the toe they hold
II II quite probable that a one per
rent dividend will be paid monthly
from now ON. ms the company II In
splcndid financial condition and h
turning cut bullion and concentrates
at a wonderful rate. The total pro-
duction OF the company last month
has been figured out by n local wise
acre. who has watched the bullion
n concentrate shipments as theS
passed through silver CITY az $4,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

The ruins OF what appears 10 have
been an old mine were found last
week M Stems. P~rospectors and
cnttlemen who must have frequently
passed over the spot never discovered
anything To attract their attention.
and II remained for John Haydan to
make the ind. lie Immediately start
ed to excavnte ON the spot. uncover
Ing wheelbarrowa, picks. drills and
shovels. No n In the neighboThoud
seems TO have n idea aa TO who did
the work, though II IN generally pre-
Humed To have been done by oid-time
Mexican prOspectors. There IL con-
siderable ore In sight. and no
one has been found who can say def
initely what Il In. though some assert
that II II dry platinum. II will be
submitted to n test In a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Process" that makes Tuxedo absolutely
nOn-biting and decidedly throat-sooth-
ing-and develops the wonderful mild
ness, fragrance and RaUor of the Burnley
leaf in a way no other tobacco has ever
successfully initiated.
The handy Sc Cloth Pouch of Tuxedo
fits snugly in the vest pocket, and
keeps the tobacco fresh and delicious
by its inner graphing Of moisture
proof paper. Especially popular with
smokers who make their own fragrant
Burley cigarettes from Tuxedo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Tuxedo is the favorite tobacco of
Critical American smokers-a refined
tobacco for men of refined taste. No
other tobacco has ever received the
endorsement of so many famous
Americans leaders in their different
spheres Of activity, whose judgment
carries weight and fcommands con-
sideration.
Tuxedo is 'madeT from the livery
mildest, ripest Kentucky Burley to-
bacco-aged until perfectly mellow.
Then treated by the original Tuxedo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Highland Pharmacy OmHdN New MMNC Co. CT Sherwood Mgr WW. Central Street a. M@A &S SodN
niger Cigar Co 10Y Sh Fourth St ss Cigar Stand LIST m Central Wills Anderson Cmhmd Second
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
SLUSH, JUST SLUSH,
ON CAPITAL STREETS
Rain, and Then Colder, Is Pre-.
diction Made BY Weather
Bureau Expert.

Slush. the natural sequence Of 1.-The
snow. the snow, the beautiful snow,"
left in street and elsewhere. bids fair to
mantle the City Beautfu for several
days, according to a between the lines
announcement of the United States
Weather Bureau.
This announcement. in the form OF the
official forecast for the next twenty
four-hour period. predicts: Rain this
afternoon and probably tonight; colder; E;
Friday fair and much colder"
Nature, with the moderately warm
downpour. even should II continue
throughout tonight. will not rid the
city's streets of the slush. In event of
a drop in temperature, such as predicted
for tomorrow. there will be a refreezing
of the water and half-melted snow, and
the temperature Of the days following
W II regulate the departure Of the pro-
spective bad conditions in the thorough
fares.
Superintendent Paxton. of the Stree:
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
"End-of-the- Season" Reductions on All Remnants

Mill seconds of Huck Towels,
in various sizes and qualities. All
white. also with red borders.
Good weight and absorbent
grades.
Nothing in the lot worth under
SC, others worth 10c. 12isc and
l5c. Choice at SIC each.
The New Daylight Store.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
G0ETHALS IN NEW
YORK ON WAY HERE
Will Confer With President on
Inauguration of New Pana-
ma Canal Zone.

Col. George ". Goethals, chairman OF
the Isthm.an Canal Commission, and re-
Gently nominated by President WILSON
as the first civil governor Of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. reached New York from
Colon today. co onri Goethals is COM
ing home to corfer with Pres dent Will
son and Secretary of War Garrison on
the subject of the civil government OF
the zone that will com. into existence
on April |.
Mayor Mitchell. of New York, was told
yesterday that the impression prevailed
in some quarters that the coloners
name was simply being used to further
the passage of the so-called "Goethals
rolice bills at \ bany, despite the very
General belief that Colonel Goethals
would not accept the police commission
ership.
L have heard something like that
relied the Mayor. 'and ] assume that
when Colonel Goethals gets to New
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
CLERCYMEN, LAWYERS, SINGERS,
ALL SPEAKERS SHOULD USE HYOMEI

tion Of certain antiseptic oils. that could
be breathed through an inha'e and as
near as possible create the same health
giving air that had restored his health.
Hyomei is the result OF his study. and
for twenty-five years sufferers from ca
tarrh. bronchitis, laryngitis, husky voice.
and frequent head colds, have been get
ting effective. safe. and quick relief
from this direct-to-the-spot remedy No
stomach dosing-you simp v breathe al
antiseptic and germicidal air-lothing
easier or more peasant Hyomei bel z
medicated air, Immediately reaches tle
raw and inflaned membrane, quickly
relieves the congestion. ana soothes
and heals the sore and diseased tissues.
The first breath OF Hyo Ell viii con-
vince you Of its virtue-it will touch
the spot
Do not suffer needlesslr with hoarse-
ness, weak voice, that choked-up feel
ing. or dangerous catarrh. Begin the
Hyomei treatment now. Ask your drug.
gist for the complete outfit, Sl.oO size.
James O'Donneli sells II on money back
II not satisfied plan-you to be the
iudge-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
FAV0RS MEDALS FOR
KROONLAND HEROES
House Committee Approves
Appropriation of $1,000 for
Men in VoIturn0 Rescue.

Capt. Paul H. Kreibohm and his sub
ordinates on the steamship Kroonland.
who rescued eighty nine from the burn
ing steamship Vo,turno last October,
are in line FOR recognition by Congress.
The House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries mas ordered a
favorable report on the proposal to
present medals to the men who went
to the relief of those aboard the burn
ing ship. and whose heroism made
wholesale rescue possible.
The resolution reported by the COM
nittee provides that Captain Kreibohm
receive a $3.50 gold dial watch and chain
The five officers who participated in
the rescue at sea are 10 receive gold
medals: the petty Officers o. the re ief
vessel. silver medals. and the twenty
nire seamen who aided. bronze medals.
The medals are to be made at the
United States mint and an appropriation
of 81. 900 is proposed for the expenses Of
the Congressional reward. 1t is pro-
vided that the President shall make the
presentation.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
TO APPEAL
IF THAV IS FREED

CONCORD. y. H. Feb. 1s.-The most
important of the many Thaw hearings
since the fight of Harry X. Thaw.
slayer of Stanford White from Mattea-
an into Canada and his return to the
United States is scheduled for tomor-
row in the United states district court
here
Judge Edgar A. Aldrich will hear ar
gCments Of New York State and Thaw
attorneys on Thaw's request for a
permanent writ Of habeas corpus insur-
ing him against extradition, and on his
petition for admission to bail. pending
trial on the New York State conspiracy
charge.
William Travers Jerome. special as
sistant attorney general for New York
in the Thaw case, will leave for Con-
cord tonight He declares he will ap-
peal. II the decision favors Thaw. 1t
was reported here that Attorney Gen.
eral Franklin Carmody. of New York,
may be present at the hearing.
Judge Aldrich Is expected to render a
formal or conventional decision. based
largely on written briefs which have
been submitted, and thus pass the case
On to higher courts for settlement.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Loyal Legion to Attend
Major Butts Funeral

BY order of Brig. Gen. Green Clay
Goodloe, commander. the Loyal Legion
companions of Major Frank A. Butts,
a civil war veteran, who died suddenly
at his home. 20l2 Fifteenth street north
west. yesterday, will attend his funeral
in a body.
Frank \. Butts was born in New York
city. At the outbreak of the war he
enlisted in Company A. known as
Grants sharpshooters. After the war,
in which he rose to the rank of major.
he came to Washington. and in 81 be-
came chief of the army and navy su-
pervisors' division. Seven years later
he resigned. and had since been an at
torney for various departments.
Major Butts was a member of Kit
Carson Post, G. A. r.: of Loyal Legion,
Sons of Veterans, Ellls knights Of
Pythias, and several other urganiza
TONS as well as the Board of Trade
He is survived by Mrs. Butts and one
son. Frank c. Butts.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN PRINTING OFFICE.
Many Transfers, Separations,
designations, and Appoint
ments Have Been Made.

The Public Printer has made several
changes in the Government Printing
office staff. They include several trans
iers. separations and appointments. af-
lecting nearly every divis on of the
rrint shop. They are:
Observation-Disclosures J. Oliver, pro-
Hationary skilled Iaborer; Charles B.
Austin. Leslie ". Bontz. Percy g. FL
ietL Joseph /. Gleason. Paul J. McCar
ny and harry J. Russell, prObat onary
,-IessengeI boys
SeparauonS-Steve Shanks, linotype
Uperator. resigned; Charles 5. Frantz
caster helper. resigned: james l..
adams. MlctaeI +. Barrets. James +.
hunter. MIchde. p. Mchenna, and Har-
- b. Sweeney, temporary com. .osilors,
dropped: samuel J. Bonner. Sarnuel +.
LornW ell. James III. GTIgsOS, il, Wal
ton c. Thompson and George c. Turner,
temporary skIIIed labore"s, dropped.
Trans Iers-DanIei a. GII.ln, copy odi-
tor, PROOF section, TO department uetalI
roll; William II. Bright, composltor,
monotype section, nIgnt TO DAY; f'er-
nando Harrison, mOnotype Keyboard
operator, monotype section, nay to
nIght; James l. Nelson, skilled laborer.
hand section, day to ngnt: Wilson ID.
McNelIy. composltor. linotype Section.
night. 10 mOnotype section. day, George
l. Norton, messenger boy. 10 cents Yer
hour, hand section, to skilled laborer,
Is cents per hour. Forwarding and fin
lshing section; Lawrence B. curry, mes
senger BOY, $40 to S5UO per annum, Office
superintendent of documents. Iiarry u.
LELAND, reader, 10 GEMS per nour, PROOF
section, to press corrector. % cents per
hour. press division; James w. CARING
ton. messenger boy, office superlntend-
ent of work. to monotype section, right;
John c. johnson. messenger hoy, mono
type section, night, to office of super
intendent OF work; William Miller. SIX. IL
ed laborer, monotype section, 10 pam
phlet binding section; Alonzo Waddells
and James H. Wheeler. laborers, 10 I'M
skilled laoorers, S6as per annum, office
superintendent OF documents; Mrs. Rox-
ie f. Denny, skilled laborer temale).
ruling and sewing section. to office su-
perintendent of documents; Miss Merga
ret c. Colbert, skilled laborer Cemale),
Is cents per hour, office superintendent
Of documents, to folder. - cents per
hour, pamphlet binding section; William
A. Murphy. messenger boy, $50 per an
num- office superintendent of docu-
ments. to skilled laborer. Is cents per
hour. linotype section: Sterling C. Ans
press division, to skilled laborer. e
cents per hour. forwarding and finishing
section: David kaplan and Lawrence
Trumbull. messenger boys. $500. to Ia
borers, S6a6 per annum, office superin-
tendent of documents: Marvin B. Bal
derson, Raymond L. Beard. and Nyer
Gewirz. messenger boys. $40 to $500 per
annum, office superintendent of docu-
ments: Joseph Fletcher. Writ J. Iender-
son. Joseph A. Merryman, and William
A. White. messenger boys. $40 to s42o
per annum, office superintendent of
documents
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

York he will speak for himself. He has
said that he would come here under
certain conditions. and j assume that
he is man of his word. HIS name Is
not being used in order to pass the
bills. He has given his word verbally
and by letter that he will come. There
have been no indications to me or any
one else that he will not do just what
he said he would do in his letter. and
shall stand on the word of that let
ter. We are not bluffing, and he is not
being used as an excuse to pass the
bills
While he had no definite engagement
with Colonel Goethals. Mr. Mitchell said.
he expected to see the colonel on his
return from Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Bishop Burt Will Compare
Italians Here and in Rome

The Rev. William Burt, Bishop Of
Buffalo. will be the principal speaker
at the snnual supper of the Methodist
Crion end City Church Extension So
ciety tomorrow night in the Metropol-
itan NJ. E. Church. Four-and-a-half
and c streets northwest. Bishop Burt.
who spent several years in Rome. will
compare the Italians n America and
Rome.
The program includes talks by the
Rev. ]. s. MONTGOMERY. the Rev. j. q.
Nicholson: the Rev. w. l.. Mcdowell
and DR.. D. Olin Leech. Music will be
Furnished by the Wesley quartet
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellcgg's Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
soc Box Free to
Men and Women

Re master of yourself. get that cheer
fI.lness pcise aud pnwer that .:lI.. from
steady nerves In a vitalized body and
brain -~'r Sanitopc -'--@~-s dis
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Cleaning Department. In answer to a
suggestion that the citizens of Wash
ington turn out en- masse and clear away
the snow. said today that the plan
would not be feasible. 1T would take
the volunteers at least four or five DAYS
to clear away the siush and snow,' said
Mr.. Paxton. probably as long as il
will take for the snow to melt"
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Craftsmen Hear TasSin.

Prof. Writ Tassin, navy steel expert.
lectured with 1scereopticon views. before
the Washington Branch of the Ameri-
can S,ciety Of Marine Ora ftsTnen at the
Cosmos Club last night. Plans are al
most complete for the draftsmen's con-
vention to be held here April II.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
1t Quickly Relieves Hoarsenes,
or Stufed-Up Head, Strength
ems the Voice, Soothes and
Heals the lnflamed Mem
brane of the Nose
and Throat.

Hyomei is the discovery of r. +.
Booth. once an International lecturer in
the cause OF temperance. After years
Of speaking in England and America he
developed serious lung and catarrhal
trouble. On the advice Of physicians he
went to Inland Australia where night
and day he could breathe the anti
septic balsams given off the forests,
especially the eucalyptus trees. Mr.
Booth completely regained his health.
and always attributed his recovery to
natures healing balsams and antisep-
tics which he had breathed. He then
conceived the idea of making combina-
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Concert Today

By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, at
$3.50 P. M.
JOHN S. NJ ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, Navy Blue. Zimmerman
Overture. ''Lustspiel' Keller Bella
Morceau. Spanish Serenade,' Friml
Selection. THE Madcap Duchess"
Herbert
Dance PGrisienne, Scattering of the
Roses .Harcr
Waltz Suite. "Matin dc Septembre.
tScDtember Morn) .... Marshall
Finale. "A Bunch of Biackberries,
Holzmann
The Stlr-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Gompers a Guest at
MachinistS' Smoker

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. and
Congressman Albert Johnson of Wash
ington addressed a smoker of Coum-
bia Lodge. No. ia. International Asso-'
ciation Of Machinists, in Naval Lodge
Hall. Fourth street ami PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast, last night. Vaude-
Vile turns contributed By members Of
the union were features.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

pei that 'dUnl. 81. 80. c..hS-ill you
fun of ambition and enerSy-rnake your
winter of life" seem like spring.
Don't be gloomy, dull-brained or lazy.
or lacking in backbone" for business.
kellOgR's Sanitone WATERS will invigor-
ate you to a richer, more joy-filled life.
Don't drift with the tide OF wearied.
Care-worn humanity. when these waters
have saved so many wrecks No mat
ter what started your nervous break
cOwn-loss OF sleep. overwork or other
causes-kellogg' Sanitone Waters Will
revitalize and revive you so you'll get
all that's worth having out Of life.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage ard packing for a free SOC trial
box of Kellogs's San!tone Waters, to +.
J. Kellogg Co, 234o Hoffmaster Block.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
The regular S1.G0 size OF Kellogg's
Sa1itOne Waters are sold I'm Washington
by Affeck's Drug store. 18th and f SITS.
y. w; Day & Co. y. Z. corner 5th and
SITS. n. w; Peoples Pharmacy. 2
stores. 7th & K SITS. n. w. and 7th e.
F. Sts. y. W: O'Donnen's Drug Stores.
soi F St. n. w. and 3ol Pennsylvania
Ave s. z.
No free boxes from druggists.-Advt-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
SUIT AGAINST THREE.
COMMISSIONERS FILED
JUDGE LOWELL ALLEGES IN.
ELIGIBILITY OF JACK
MOORE AND BEST.

Judge Lowell's suit to eject Marion
Jack. VIII Moore and DR.. ]. A. Bes,
from the city water commission on
the ground of ineligibility was filed
in the circuit court yesterday after
noon. AS previously stated, the com.
plant alleges that Jack is ineligible
through not having lived in Pendle-
ton the required length of time Moore
because he did not own property as
sessed at $500 at the time of his ap-
rointment and Best because he is not
a citizen.
Just what attitude Jack and Moore
will take they have not yet announc-
ed, but DR.. Best stated this morning
that he would fight the suit right
down the line to the highest court
If necessary. I've got the dough,
he said. 'and I'll spend $4,000 rather
than lie down. He stated that the
question involved in his case is a
technical one and he says that the
majority of attorneys advise him
that he is a voter despite the fact
that he has never taken out his Fl.
nal papers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
JOSEPH KANE Of M'KAY
CREEK DIES IN ARIZONA

News was received here last even
ing that Joseph Kane, well known
Mckay creek farmer and miner. had
succumbed during the afternoon to
tuberculosis in Phoenix, Arizona.
whittier he had gone just before
Christmas In the hopes of benefiting
his health. The news was received
by the local lodge of Elks, of which
he was a member. from the Phoenix
will be shipped Immediately to this
city.
Deceased was native of Ireland,
having been born in that country In
1862. He came to America about
1881 with Jack McKeown, another
well known resident of this county.
and about twenty years ago took up
some government land on Mckay
creek which he retained to the day of
his death. Though a landowner and
tiller of the soil, he was attracted
many times to the gold fields and fol-
lowed the life OF miner at different
times in Cripple Creek and Leadville,
Colo. Goldfield and Reno, Nevada.
and Butte, Montana.
In Goldfield he was married In
1909 to Mrs. f. Anderson and she as
well as a four year old son and a
nine year old step-son survive him.
They are Mt present on the Mckay
creek ranch. A sister, Mrs. Kather-'
inc McCarter, is living in Elizabeth,
Penn, and several other sisters and
brothers survive him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Store of Charles Rohrman Entered
and Ransacked Sometime Last
night-$l.65 all that was available.

Burglars last night visited the bak-
erv and grocery of Charles Rohrman
on East Court street, cracked the safe
and ransacked the till but their total
piunder consisted of S1.65 in cash, ta-
ken from the till.
Mr.. Rohrman discovered their un-
welcome visit when he entered his
place of business this morning and
found papers scattered all over his
office. Examination showed that en-
trance had been made by breaking
out window in the rear, forcing the
hook which held an inner door closed
between the wareroom and the store.
Though the safe was not locked, the
outer door was badly damaged, either
through malice or ignorance. \ chis-
el had been used to open the inner
door of the safe, Mr.. Rohrman had
left no money in the safe but the
burglar or burglars made sure of this
fact by searching through all of the
papers, They repeated this expedient
in the cash register. even searching
through package Of court plaster to
see if any money was hidden in 1t.
Mr.. Rohrman states he might have
lost more had his visitors known
where to look but declares he never
keeps any large sum in his store.
He has no good clew upon which
to work. though he suspects man
who entered the store yesterday and
sized up the place. Mr.. Rohrman be.
lieves the burglar who did the in.
side work had a confederate on guard
outside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 14.-In a
congress today. Governor West criti-
cized the alleged dilatory tactics OF the
state land board and declared he fa-
vored helping the settlers on the CEN
trail Oregon irrigation project. He
proposed that mortgages be given by
the settlers on the Tumalo project,
money on which was advanced
through an appropriation of the last
legislature would be discounted and
the proceeds used in financing the
north unit of the central Oregon pro-
ject. He advocated loaning money
from the school fund. declaring the
land susceptible to reclamation by ir-
rigation should constitute the best
kind Of security.
Some of the things the governor
said were: "If there is anything an
all wise Creator should take himself
to account for, it is the desert land
board. The flea has certain value.
because it serves to keep some dogs
amused and busy. but / can't see any
such value in the desert land board.
State Engineer Lewis can make
more reports than any one on earth.
Reports are one of the causes for the
governments lacking action. When
any one has proposal or action the
state engineer is always there with
sc me plan to defer action
State Treasurer Kay was also
flayed.
tom Kay is state treasurer and
runs a wooden mill. What does he
know about reclamation?
Attorney General Crawford, God
bless him, can get on more sides of
the same question at the same time
than any one / ever saw"
II intend to use all my time from
now until the first of the year bring
ing about an arrangement that will
put water on arid lands and make a
productive field of barren wastes
the governor said.
State Engineer Lewis replied briefly
to the governors speech, saying:
1.-The governor says he is for immedi-
ate action. l contend my recommen-
dations will bring more immediate re-
suits than the governors"
He said he was unwilling that the
taxpayers should be subjected to more
fCoptinuad m nape ffvel