davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
CHILDREN HATE OIL.
CAL0MEL AND PILLS
california syrup of Figs" Rest for
Tender stomach. Liver, Bowels
TASTES Delicious.

Look back at your childhhod days
Remember the dose mother Insisted
on-castor oil. calomel. cathsrtics.
How you hated them. how YOU fought
aeainst taking them.
with car children IT'S different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is we'll
founded. Their tender little 'insides'
are Injured hy them.
II your chlld's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
ciOus california syrup Of FIGS rs
action Is positive, but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy. they know children
love TO take IL; that u never fails "a
clean the liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach, and that a tea
spoonful given today a sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie OF California syrup OF FIGS which
has fun directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for Erown-ups plainly
on a bottle. Beware Of counter
feits seid here. Sec that n Ia made bS
california Fig syrup Company" Re.
fuse any other kind with contempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
LEAVES TRAIN At NEWTON
no COMMIT suicide

a suit case, the properly Of d.
sullivan. Of Springfield Mass. was
taken from Santa Fe train No. {
here last night, on Geographic in
|structions from the police at New
ton. Kar. and Is being held for in
lstructions.
sullivan. who was - years of age,
and who carried a ticket from
Springfield To Ash Fork, Arlz. lett
the train during the stop al New
ton and did not appear IN the tourist
car when the train pulled out. A
short time after the train left New
ton he shot and killed himself. No
reason for the suicide l. kngyn.
Passengers IN the train last night
told q Herald reporter that Sullivan
seemed an UNUSUALLY pleasant man
ana appeared TO he IN good health
and spirits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
To SPEND SUNDAY
LOOKING FOR
METEOR
Albuquerque Motorists to
Move En- Masse on Sandia
Mountains Tomorrow 20
Solve Mystery.

Practically all the motorists OF Al
buquerque and q good part Of the non
motoring population will start early
tomorrow morning. horse, foot ana
Dragons, toward the Sandin noun
tains Ca solve the mystery Of the me-
teor believed to have fallen IRON
space upon the rock-ribbcd sides of
the range on Thursday evening at
5:40. with a jar which shook HE CITY
from stem TO stern, Quite a number
went out yesterday to look f0r higis
OF a mile wide hole In the ground, but
~ far as can De- Learned no one found
II.
Martin Garcia. employed az the Ln
Luz mine az the north end OF the
range. arrived i'm the city yesterday
and announced that $50 pounds Of
dynamite had blown up IN a store
house at the La Luz mine AZ about
the same time many Albuquerque
people saw the alleged meteor. Yet
people at Bernaliilo heard NJ uoise
and saw no flash. and there are VA
who believe that 15O pounds ~ giant
powder would not produce a jar that
could be felt at this distance. again
many who saw the light AMI heard
the noise here declare the ligh; de
scendcd from above and the c1nscn
sus of opinion Is that the lash seer
here was further south than the Ia
Luz mine and much brighter thar
such "a dynamite explosion CONE
cause. y. Ripper, one Of ths prin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
BIC RAILROADS
AND PACKERS
FACE REBATE
CHAR GE
Chicago and Northwestern,
Pennsylvania and Ann Ar
Dor Companies and Swift
Concern Are Indicted.
swIFTs FACE POSSIBLE
FINE OF 81, 200, 900
my Leascd wire to Evening Herald

Chicago. Jan. ai.L1ndictments
charging rebating on the part OF the
Chicago and Northv cstcrn railroad.
the Pennsylvania system and tho
Ann Arbor Railroad company OF
Michigan and swift and company,
meat packers. were returned today
by the federal grand jury which has
been hearing evidence for several
weeks from special agents of the in
terstate commerce commission Swift
and company are charged with OBJ
tanning alleged rebates from the Ann
Arb,r road by getting carload rates
on less than car shipments.
The PENNSYLVANIA lines east OF
Pittsburgh are charged with rebat-
ing 20 the w. ~. Merritt Grain com
pany Of Chicago by allowing switch.
ing refunds 10 which the grain com
pany was not entitled.
The Chicago and Northwestern
railroad Is accused % granting re-
hates To David Rutter and company,
coal dealers. on shipments Of coal
from Little, Ind. TO Evanston. III,
by mean OF an improper combiha-
tion of rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
PASSENGER IN LIMITED
MORIRiiiS THE TRAIN CR1tN

The dining car and train crew OF
the California limited through Albn-
qucrque this morning had some
cause for worry because OF the some
what curious table of one
OF the passengers. The dining ear
steward noticed this morning az
breakfast that q young man, accom-
panied by an elderly man. who
proved - he his father. was eating
largs Jumps OF butter with his fling
ers. Watching closer, he found the
youth playing with every evidence of
satisfaction. with the edge OF a steel
knife. feeling the blade aud remark
ms on its sharpness. Il was found
ON inquiry that the young man h of
unsound mind. Hts relatives were
respectfully requested 10 have his
meals served In the stateroom dur
Ing the remainder % the journey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
William @. Northcogg, Travel
ing to Kansas With Wife
and -Four Small Children
slashes Arteries in Legs.
PROMPT SURGICAL AID
MAY SAVE HIS LIFE
Temporarily Insane as Re-Ac-
ton From Drink He Thinks
Detectives Are After Him.

Temporarily orazed, probably ~ the
reaction from a period of hard
drinking. William -. Nli,a,3gs. uoy-
cling from California TO Kansas, with
his wife and tour small children,
made a CHASTITY attempt 10 Xii him
self as Santa Pc train No. 10 was
nearing Albuquerque this morning.
NorthooEg. II h stated. had been
drinking heavily several days ago and
was In q highly nervous condition. lie
occupied a berth in a tourist car. and
passengers In the car noticed his ok
IRENE nervousness aud uncasiness
during the trip east. The wife. how
ever. "a no reason To believe that
the man had lost control of himself
and was terribly shocked when he vaE
carried 10 his berth from the mems
toilet room in the end u the car,
bleeding horribly from great Wounds
which he had gashed In his legs with
his pocket knife.
Northcogg went into the toilet
room and deliberately carved his way
into the flesh. taking the right leg
first. This he cut to the bone. sever
ing arteries and muscles clean. lie
then tackled the left leg. which IL
deeply but not SO badly mu,ilated.
The cuts are nigh up and large blood
vessels were severed. The mans cries
attracted the attention OF the train
crew who hurried him 20 his berth
aud did every thing possible 60 check
the now Of blood. They were par
tally successful In shutting on the
gushing arteries, and the injured man
was hurried to -. Joscph's hospital
! when tho train arrived here. Or. W.
4. L0velnce operated at once. The
job was a very difficult one, owing "a
the depth Of the wounds. n IL Or.
Lovelace's opinion, however. that bar
ring blood poison. OF which there Ia
a risk. the man viii recover, when
taken from the train Northcogg app
peared TO be fairly sane. Although
very weak he vas fully conscious and
helped the ambulance attendants In
pulling his stretcher through the ear
window. He told DR.. LoyelaCe that
he believed detectives were on nis
trail md that no thoaght Il best 40
eyade them by death.
Northcogg is between ihirty-hve
and forty years Of age and a clean
looking man. His wife IL Frustrated
by the tragedy. The family b In poor
circumstances. Mrs. N~Orthc0gg was
too broken boy the tragedy TO talk thii
morning. She Is staying with her hus'
hand at 81. Joseph's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
KNOW HOW TO
GET WELL?
If So, Here Is Something of In
terest to You.

Or. S%chwentker will be p%heased to
explain how %osscopathy by promoting
perfect flow and pressure To the
blood stream. by freeing all glanos
of elimination and ali depressed
and weak nerves can and mas ef-
fected permanent cures for nearly an
who have taken the treatments. even
critical eases that had been told that
an immediate and serious operation
was their only hope. DO not consent
To the use OF the knife before "a con
s%ultation with him. Appendicitis,
wall stones, renal cslculi, gravel aud
many forms of tumurs can be cured
without surgical interference.
OSTEOPATHN Is much more pow
erfui me effective than the average
mind can realize FOR the cure of
many forms Of chronic diseases.
rheumatism. constipation, kidney and
liver troubles, deep-seated diseases OF
the nerves. stomach and bowels all
readily yield TO the influence and sci
ence OF O~steopathy.
In order To- Keep abreast with the
advancement In the treatment OF
germ diseases OF the air passages the
dortor mas recently Installed q com
/ plete inhalatorium outfit with cab
i~net-the only one In New Mexico OF
Arizona. With this combination ths
doctor II enabled to cur many hnre-
tofore incurable diseases 81 the nose
throat and lungs. IL you have ca
tsrrh or lung trouble, consult him III
time. Hundreds have taken thcse
treatments az "A last resort and nov
are cured. De rot waste any NOR,
time d%rugging and suppressing youi
symptoms. 70 conquer the seat OF
disease. destroy IA germs ana effect
"a perfect elimination
MEANS HEALTH.
suite s, y. n. ArmiiO IBld. Corner
ScssOnd and Central.
Hours . "a. m. tai \ y, M. sunday Z
Ca I n. m.
Office Phone az. Hes. Phone lOaS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
GOVERNMENT MUST
CONTROL WIRES
SAYS bURLESON
R EPO R I
Department Committee Rec
Ommends Congress Acquire
by Purchase Monopoly of
Communication Systems.
REv0CABLE LICENSES
TO " CONCERNS

- AaAAA"N. VT w MANNNANANA ~
Washington, Jan. 3i.-postmaster
General Burleson today submitted
TO the VA the recommendations
81 the departmental committee ap.
pointed ny him To investigate the
practicabinty of government owner
ship OF telephone and telegraph lines.
The report declared that the only
way 10 AFFORD to the people the COM
plete ana modern postal facilities that
the constitution makes II the duty of
the government To- provide rs by
carrying out these suggestions.
First. That congress declare "a
government monopoly over an tele-
graph. telephone and radio communal
cation and such other means for the
transmission of intelligence az nay
hereafter develop.
second. That congress acquire
by purchase at appraised value the
|tommercial telephone network, cx-
cept the farmer ines.
Third. That congress authorize
the postmaster general To- issue. In his
discretion and under such regulations
as ne may prescribe. revucahle H.
ccnses for the operation. by private
individuals. associations. companies
and corporations. Of the telegraph
service and uch parts Of the tele-
phone service as may not be acquired
by the government"
The recommendation are signed by
Daniel g. Roper. first assistant post
master general: Merritt q. Chance,
chief clerk. postofnce department,
and John G.. Rooms. superintendent 0t
salaries and allowances. composing
the committee. The report says;
According to the best available
data the capitalization OF the Ions
distance and toll lines represents app
proNimately 5000. 000, 600 and the cap
| l%talization OF the entire commercial
network approximately 100000 600
The cost To the government would he
less than the appraised value, since
Il would be undesirable for the gov
eminent to purchase the real estate
holdings of the companies Ex-
changes II In believed could be leased
until accommodations could he pro-
vided In The postofnce and stations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
AN OPTOMETRIST

Never select glasses for yourself.
aud never purchase glasses from y
spectacle peddlcr.
The stock % such spectacle sellers
Is as defective as their knowledge 81
optics. The lenses are carclcssiy
ground, ans frequently rot elike, and
wearing them usually results In pain
In the eyes and injury to the slight.
Then there ~ frequently the con-
dition where the two Dyes are not
alike. reqeirine a specially ground
lens for each eys. Of different
strength. such glasses are O found
Ia the pcddler's stock.
We. on the other hand. have the
knowledge and the appliances neces-
sary to detect unequal vision or any
other defect. and grind lenses Ia suit.
II IN doubt about your eyes consult
as. It's free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
GUARANTEED GREEN
WALL PAPER FOR
JUDGE MANN
Attorney for Defense in Ma.
jors Case Finds Tribute
From Friends on His Re
turn.
DEFENDANTS INNOCENCE
WAS CLEARLY PROVEN
PHONE 80.

when Judge Edward a. Mann re-
turned 10 his office In the stern build
INK mi morning after au absence Of
ten days during which he has been
conducting ths successful defense of
n. " Majors at Alamogordo, who was
chnrged with having murdered his
wife and daughter b. a%rsenical pots
oninv, he found suspended before his
Gesk "A huge sheet OF lark green wal
paper. Inscribed on the sheet We're
the words. Guaranteed under the
pure food and drug act. June 80,
lgOl.' The wall paper Was "a tribute
irnm Judge Mann's friends In the
building, led by State senator Isaac
Earth, and referred 10 the contention
81 counsel FOR the defense Ia the Ma
Jors ease. that The traces Of arseni,
f,und in the bodies 81 the first Mrs
Aajors her daughter. might have
come from green wall paper used In
their home.
THE Innocence Of MIR. Majors wat
clearly proven sAid Judge Mann thi,
morning. 'The man b. absolutely In
nucent and not only to the knowledge
OF his friends and neighnors. nut u
the satisfaction OF judge and jury, 81
was shown az the trial that ne was az
exemplary family man. "a devoted hus.
hand and father and generous with hii
iomily Co q fault The ease 90 Cours'
attracted wide attention and th'
court room was crowded from the be.
ginning .to the end OF the trial TIT
number of women who attended wat
especially noticeable. ~ the openinl
~ the trial sentiment IN the commun
ity plainly was against the defendant
hni az the CAGE progressed IL changed
notably and al the end there h ~
debut that the vast majority 81 people
Ia Alamogordo and the county wcf,
convinced OF his complete innocence
Judge Mann did not care TO dis
cuss the details of the trial for pub
LEGATION. Associated with him in tn
defense were ~ y. Holt OF Las Cruce
and Harry NJ. Dougherty Of Socorro
Mr.. Holt had special charge of the eN
pert testimony and three eXper
physicians. Including Or. 3. n. Mrotl
oi Albuquerque. and o number o
chemists were included in the batter
OF specialists introduced by the de
Tense.
Tho prosecution was conducted b,
District Attorney Hamilton, a~sslste,
hy l. O. Fullcn OF Roswell.
While Mr. Majors was Indicted foI
an alleged attempt to poison his pres
cnt wife, who appeared as a witness
for her husband, u is expected tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
HANDSOME GIFT TO
KURN BY FELLOW
N FE OFFICIALS

Officials az the Santa Fc system.
on the western division. who have
been associated with general super
intendent, James kurn, during his
with a handsome diamond ring as a
token OF their friendship ana good
wishes for hts future. Mr. Kurn
will leave la Junta this evening for
Detroit where he will make his
headquarters a. general manager OF
the Detroit. Toledo ana Ironton rail-
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
HOw-s THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any ase 81 catarrh that
|%cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
+. J. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last i5 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made
bg his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls catarFh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gista.
Take Haira Family Pills for oonsli-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
DIES AT THE AGE
OF N~INETY-sEvEN A
Mrs. ManncliIa Chaves de- Nuancs
Lived Near a Century la suburb
ct san Jose.

Mrs. Manuelita Chavcs de Nuanes,
for nearly a century a resident OF the
village OF san Jose. just south Of the
city limits. died az her home a. 7;30
last night of paralysis. having reached
the age OF ninety seven She h. sur
vived by a son, Jose v. Chaves, aud
a daughter whose home "a ia Las We
gas. The funeral VIII take place to-
morrow morning al . o'clock from
the Sacred Heart church with burial
In the san jose cemetery. The Nen-
cradle woman had many friends in
san Jose ard throuehout the county
and until a month ago when stricken
with paralysis had enjoyed very good
health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

this Indictment will be crashed.
Majors. Il In stated BY those who
have seen him since the trial. while
happy IN his aequittal. is physically
seriously broken by the strain and
disgrace to which the trial has sub
iectcd him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

cipai stockholders In the La Luz. viii
go o. tomorrow 70 investigsic and
the meteoric motorists declare they
viii comb the mountains from une
end to the other to find the 'uct~lr,
" necessary. The theory IL also en-
tertainod that the meteor exploited
the powder. although no one ~ Tar
has suggested that the explosion
caused the meteor.
Or. G. A. Eller VIII go out a. his
ear tomorrow 10 get Prof. kiF'. ~ the
University and others who have ieeB
searching the woods and cliffs fpr the
past thirty-siN hourG. Dr. Eiier
started out for them last evening hut
was unnvuidably detained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Mr. Mary ~. Wood

Mrs. Mary D. Wood. wife Of James
NJ. Wood. died Friday at the family
home. 723 South Walter street. after
a long Illness, hesidea her husband
she IN survived By n daughter, Fran
ces. The family came here six
months ago from Fort sumner. \. NJ.
The funeral announcement has not
been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

TrImble's livery. All w. Copper.
Phone 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
IOWA LEADS IN PAVING.

To show what communities can dc
with the paving problem when the
right spirit exists. one of the large as.
phalt companies has just issued an IL
Illustrated booklet showing views from
number of well-payed cities and
towns in Iowa There are about 1885,
co square yards OF asphalt In twenty
Iowa municipalities outside Of Des
Moines, which has 1000 900 yards. BY
far the greater part OF this is Trini-
dad sheet asphalt, with smaller al
iotment OF Bermudez asphalic con-
crete.
'1owa's experience with the paving
problem is valuable one" this pam
phlet says, mot only for this state but
for Municipalities everywhere, be-
cause no public improvement is more
important and nothing increases prop
erty values SO much as good streets.
Among other things. Iowa has
proved that good pavements are not
necessarily confined to big cities. In
this state cities of very moderate size.
and even small towns are laying lake
asphalt streets that are as good as
The Trinidad asphalt pavement on
Fifth avenue, New York-the pave
nent that has beaten all service rec
,rds for durability-or the Bermudez
lsphaltfc concrete on Riverside drive
II the same city. The feeling that
nothing is too good for us is at the
OF Iora's good payements."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
PLAN TO LESSEN UNEMPLOY.
MEN1

It is time that the federal govern
ment took stzps looking toward a
policy of distribution OF labor, says
Frances A. Kello- IN :he Survey.
The legislative committee of the
North American Civic League for I'm
migrants. which has been at WORK on
this matter for three years, has sub
mitted the drafts OF three bills to
the department Of labor
The first bill provides for thu es-
tablighmen t Of bureau Of distribu-
ton in the department Of labor, with
power to establish branch offices, to
be under commissioner OF distribu-
ton appointed by the secretary Of
labor.
II is empowered to promote the dis
tributlon OF labor, to gather and dis
seminate information regarding op,
portunities and the demand and sup
ply OF labor; II Is to establish labor
exchanges and exchange reports and
the central exchange is to cooperate
with all state and city exchanges and
be a CENTRAL clearing house for them.
It may Investigate the activities and
methods OF those persons and cor
porations that procure employment
for persons and corporations doing an
interstate business or which requires
their transportation from state to
state
1t may also investigate complaints
as to frauds and improper practices
respecting the treatment OF allen lab
orers and supervise their transfer
from place to place, and make ad-
justments OF such complaints. 1t fs
also empowered to cooperate with
state, land and agricultural depart
ments regarding settlers, and to dis
tribute such information, and 1t may
investigate the opportunities for in
vestment in such lands for settlers
and "colonists.''
The second bill. therefore, provides
for the licensing and regulation of
every agency which furnishes un-
skilled laborers to persons Or corpor-
atoms doing an interstate business or
which requires transportation from
one state to another.
The third bill provides for the
licensing of steamship ticket agents
| that do an interstate business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
CARTHAGE, Ill

Mrs. J.. Black went to Aledo Mon
day on visit.
Mrs. S. D. Faris was called to
Augusta Tuesday by the illness OF her
s.ster-in-law.
E. w. Kirkpatrick of Lawton, Okla.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kirkpatrick last week.
E. w. Jones and family departed
last evening for Wenatche, Wash.
where they expect to locate perma-
nently.
Miss Gladys O'Harra attended the
wedding Of her friends Miss Alice
Grain of Augusta to Dr.. Blainey OF
Talulla, Ill.
l.. w. Berry and C. S. DeHart at
tended Masonic school Of instruction
in Quincy this week.
Senator J. F. Weber and son John
Francis of Ottumwa, Ia, spent Sun
day with his mother Mrs. WIN. Web
Der.
Miss Marion Parr visited Miss Veva
Hscox in Dallas last week.
Cornelius Newton spent Sunday
with Gladstone Calif, at the new
home OF the Calf family near Ham
iltoE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pennock were
In Hamilton last week, visiting their
daughter Mrs. B. L. Hughett.
Mrs. J. C. Waggoner has returned
to her home at Centralia, Mo-, ate,
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Shipton.
w. H. Paris has returned from
Charlton, Ia, where he was temper
arily in charge OF har0wars store.
Mrs. Roy Little OF Mt. Morris is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Martins.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin OF Quincy
came Wednesday to see her brother
Fred Milby who is on the sick list.
Mrs. n. n. Eisea who has besn
spending the winter In Moberly ana
Macon, Mo-. arrived here Tuesday for
visit with her son DR.. n. J. Elsea,
before going TO Colorado for stay
with her son Rev. David ELSA ano
family.
Mrs. J. e. Horney and Miss Alma
attended an o. E. 8. school of instruc-
ton in Quincy last week.
Miss Nellie Weir of Grand juno.
ton. Colo, who has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Maggie Weir, departed
"Wednesday for Chf6apo