davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
WHATS THE REASON?
Many Albuquerque People In Poor
Health without Knowing the
Cause.

There are scorer OF people who
drag out "A miserable existence With
out reallzing the cause Of their suffer-
ing, Day after day they are rackcd
with backuche and headache; suncr
from nervousness. dizz.nets. weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work OF altering the blood
and that may be the root OF the trou-
BILE. Look 20 your kidneys. assist
them In their work-give them tho
help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doau's Kidney Pills-endorsed
10y people an over the country and by
your nelghbors in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Thomas ~Blakemore. 2i6 South
Arno street Albuquerque. says: 81
knew / needed a kidney medicine "a
my back achcd and ! had other kid
ney ailments 1 used n box OF
Doan's kidney pills and have nevei
needed any Kidney medicine since
My relatives have also used Doan'l
Kidney Pills with the most satisfac-
tory results
price soc, nj an dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pilla-the same that
Mrs. Blakemore had. Foster ilburf
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
CONGRESSMAN HAD
NO OPPOSITION IN
TEXAS ELECTION

corpus Christi. Texas, Sept. H.
John g. Mckay, secretary Of state for
Texas. took the stand today in United
states district court to testify 90 rec
ords of che general election Of No
Nembcr. 1914, In which 81 officers and
citizens Of Nueccs county, now on
trial, are charged with conspiring to
corrupt.
After showing that Congressman
John y. Garner had no opposition al
the election. the point desired by the
defense. the secretary Of state was
excused.
". u. Russell, an attorney who has
offices with County Judse W. r. Ii
mon. n Of the defendants. told of
attending a meeting at the courthouse
o which. according to previous testl.
mony. a 'slush fund for use In ths
election was discussed by some Of In,
defendants. Russell denied that such
a fund was mentioned at the meeting
which he said was called for checking
the poll lists.
The defense expected TO rest il,
case late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, ! had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
| had q place in my right side that was
so sore that ! could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. / tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good.
and | never expected 10 get out again.
] got Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and | GER
thinly would have been in grave or In an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. Bat now ! can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything | want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house. children and husband
nre no longer neglected, as | am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms | had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, X. L. ID. /, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
fyOu want special advice write
Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(cOnhdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

uins American coal-tar color industry.
"of the domestic potash supply -
II stated that large 81 tbs
compounds OF this element are pres
ent Ia the vast beds OF kelp floating
on the wneea OF the Pacific, close 10
the western iittorAi Of the country.
that each year the waters OF the Pa
cific coast are producing a crop in
which potash salts possessing a nor
NAL value OF more than 800. 900. 600
are readily available for use in aEri-
culture and the arts. Now n dozen
companies are engaged In the cam
paign. Not only the incxhaustibio
supplies In tina waters OF he Pacific.
but also the remarkable deposits ia
the arid waste about Searlos lake In
California, and the valuable aiunite
OF Utah are being rapidly trans
formed into standard commercial
grades. a year or two hence we may
be able 10 fertilire our broad acres
with American potash exclunivcly.
while another year or two may see us
free from dependence Upon dyes 81
foreign make.
The bureau advises the business
men Of the United States that the
present time Is cpportune Tor them Co
study tho Latin American markets. TO
get in touch with the people Of the
countries. and thus 20 open the WAY
for extensive business operations. In
other countries also there are unpre-
cedented opportunities Tor the exten-
sion % foreign trade and with the In
dicatious that we are entering upon
a period as n creditor nation. We are
In a position. as before, 20 IN
vest our capital IN industries n de-
eefopnfehts IN sortish countries
IT does not believe that he cost
of production In the ~arring cnun-
tries OF Europe viii be lowered a. a
result Of the war. or that there will
be danger from that source ta tho
holding of new markets. already
gained. Experience has shown that
Il Is apt Ia be higher Instead % low
er after the close OF the wnr, With
higher Interest rates. higher wages
and higher prices Ia the wsrrinE
countries. surveying the whole acid,
il may be said that the worlds CON
nict has been Of unmcasufcd value
to American industry as a whole"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
PERSONALS.


The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. J.. c. Ross
az the mission school, tomorrow az
tcrnoOn at 3 o'clock. Those dcairins
to go. please call ny 40 BEIGE noon
tomorrow. There will be convey
ances at the Y. w. G. a. and at 81
North Fourth street nj "A quarter az
tof Two o'clock.
MISS Jean Hubha has had ms her
guests for several days Or. Nina
Kerr. dean Of observation-disclosures col
lege II Miss katherine Arm ia. 81
the department Of mathematics. oi
the same college. Miss Hubbs .s ~
alumnus OF DoWner. Yesterday she
mOtored TO Santa Fc with her guests.
who let for the etst today.
The Woman's Missionary society
viii meet at the Congregational
church at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon. After the ladies nave whetted
their wits ON missionary anagrams,
Mrs. Day and Mrs. Head will brina
messages from the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Lucius u. Reed will tell the news
from missionaries In the war zone.
Mrs Champion. Of Marquette ave
nue.. will leave this evening for Cali
%fornia.
Mrs. Hugo Meyer. OF West silver
avenue. Is seriously ~. She is suffer
ing from a breakdown that will keel
her in bed for MT least a week sht
H. under the care Of a trained nurse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
CAN'T TELL YET
WHEN NEW CARS
WILL BE HERE

Receiver George Roslington. Of the
traction company said today that he
was still unaole TO name q date for
the arrival Of the new trolley cars.
That they will he here In time for the
fair. however. II said 20 be certain.
Tho traction company Wili be Offer
cd for saic by the receiver. under the
courts orders, on October LIST. a.
that sale Il Is expected the Western
Mortgage company group as 1t has
come 10 Do called. will buy IL the
property. Mr.. RoslinEton is hcad OF
the Western Mortgage company and
actively Identified with tho prospect
i've investors. There have been ru-
mors that other interests have their
eye on the traction property. but II
is not seriously expected that the
mortgage company group will have
rivalry In bidding on the lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
WEATHER OUTLOOK
CONTINUES 5000
FOR ALL CROPS
Spring Wheat Threshing Suf-
fers Some but Winter
Wheat Conditions Are
Fine; Corn Best Ever.

10y WIN NaNNAN ANNN"Ft NNNN
Washington. Sept i~5--"Cl0udy
weather with frequent showers during
the latter part OF the week greatly in
terfered with the tnreshlng IN the
spring wheat states the national
weather and crop bulletin announced
today. IN the winter wheat states.
however, the weather was generally
much more favorable and ~threshing
proceeded ithout material Interrupt
ton.
Continued warm ana dry weather
over much of the corr belt greatly
improved the outlook for the safe
maturing OF "a large crop. although In
Iowa n portions of surrounding
staff further rains delayed ripening.
Some damages to corn in the far
northwest from severe cold already
has occurred ana further progress
viii threaten the proper maturing OF
much more. over the more eastern
districts the weather was ideal for
maturing aad rlponing and In the
south an excellent crop of late corn
Is now practically assured.
The change from the cool weather
or the preceding week to the hot and
dry weather Of the week Just ended
WA genrally beneficial to cotton. g.
peclally IN the northern districts
where the late crop made rapid adj
vanccment and IN the eastern and
central districts whore the hollis opci
ed rapidly and picking became gem
eral and made good progress
Damage by the boil wcovil Is In
creasing and the outlook for q fair
top crop IL poor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
Department Of Commerce in
Comprehensive Statement
Shows How Struggle Has
Acted as stimulant.
BLOW IN THE FACE
REACTED AS TONIC
Not Spectacular but Far More
Important is Stimulus Civ
en- to American Manufac-
ture of American Raw Ma
terials.

Washington. Sept is--How., every
phase Of American industry has been
benefited by tho world "a was out
lined In an official statement today
by the department of commerce fore
casting the effect OF the conflict on
the Industrial future OF the country.
The blow In the face received hy
American Industries through condl-
tions brought about by the European
war has acted as "a tonic, has forced
the nation TO create now branches and
enlarge the scope of existing phases
Of manufacture. opened the way 10
utilize on "a vast scale great natural
resources OF the United states, n
Induced manufacturers and merchants
to expand their markets into foreign
fields with prospects of permanent re-
suits snys the statement.
American ingenuity has been APP
Piled with success to the making OF
Z articles previously imported, and
among those who have shown ~
s]picuous ability IN meeting the situa-
ton an important place Is given to
Thomas A. Edison, Americas scicn-
tinc wizard who has had "A great
part in the enterprise and initiative
required 20 build, at "a moments no.
tice. some Of The new American nam
ufacturos required By the emergency.
"a review OF the chief industries
ministcring particularly To- the tenn
porary needs OF the belligerents across
the Atlantic shows that the anal out
come will be "a very material addition
to the manufacturing plant OF the
United States. Part 81 this plant Will
he simply unticipatory of the normal
growth of the country's mechanical
| equipment, part must lie idle In time
Of pe@cc. bat IS a distinct asset In the
national preparation for an adequate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
sUsTAINs FEDERAL
AGAINST
THE PACIFIC Mali

New York. sept ff~-FedeFaf Judge
Hough, IN a decision rendered here
today, sustained the contentious made
by the government IN the admiralty
suit Tor $500. 900 brought by the Pa
ellie Steamship company as owner 'os
the steamer Newport against this Pam
American Railroad company.
on August II. 1912, 2s0 feet OF the
hulkhcnd Of a pier az Baioop. Canal
zonc. collapsed, throwing 5000 tons
OF earth aud two large electric crane
into the water. The steamer New
port. which was alongside the dock,
was sunk.
The Pacific Mai company brought
suit. claiming the bulkhead had been
improperly constructed and that
dredging for the canal work and ma
rine animals had weakened the struc-
ture The Panama railroad. owned by
the government. was made defend
ants The steamship company asked
$500, 900 for damages TO and cost OF
raising the Newport and for loss OF
cargo n revenue.
judge HouRh awarded the govern
mcnt costs 81 the suit, In which nu-
morous experts were examined and
tcstlmony taken both here aud In the
Canal Zone.
The decision upheld the gov ern.
ment's contention. first offered b,
General George W. Goethals. that the
slide was peculiar to the Canal Zone
section and that there was neither any
means OF prevention nor method oi
ascertaining imninence Of n slide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

defense aganst attack; the remain
der furnishes at once products needed
in the healthy expansion OF the chem
ical Industry OF the country,
Less conspicuous and spectacular.
but Of far greater permanent value, II
the impulse given 10 the manufacture
on American soil, with American raw
materials. of a variety Of articles for
which we have hitherto been depend
| ant upon foreign skill and enterprise.
In a more OF less uncomfortable way,
We have SUDDENLY been brought 10 rec
ognize the unwisdOm. the folly, Of
shipping vast OF the crude
material Of our farms. forests and
mines 1900 miles across the ocean,
and buying "a back in a manufactured
form at "a vastly enhanced price. We
have likewise come 10 recognize the
a%bsurdi,y OF allowing many natural
prOductA Of the tropics. Of South
America. OF the far east. 90 hnd their
way TO Europe. and OF paying for
eign intelligence and skill to trans
form them into articles Of eauy need
IN our lives.
American ingenuity. adaptation.
iHN III AAANiNAH NAlillAAANh MAAftAAAAANAA NA
! and general enterprise have promptly
I rallied to meet widespread demands
and establish on our own soil the per-
maneut manufacture Of "A number Of
wares. some OF minor, others of ma
ior importance. The return OF peace
will see them well rooted and able to
Withstand foreign competition.
THE bureau OF foreign and doincs-
tic commerce points TO the course 81
events that followed the cutting off
ny Wal OF tho anilino imports from
Germany and the supply OF potash
from the same source. with the result
ing tremendous impulse given to the
expansion OF domestic manufacture II
also calls attention "a the TACT that,
side by side with. the Increased pro-
duction OF artificial coioIs, has come
the realization by dyers of textiles
that the possibilities OF the natural
dycstuffs have been sadly neglected
during the past few decades.
THE facility and c~xactncss with
which the coal tar colora can be ems
ployed, the endless diversity OF tints
and shades readily securod by their
aid. have led the modern generation
of dyers "a disregard. In great meas
urc. those -time-honored vegetable
dyes, for centuries the ouly available
source OF color. which still give thcii
charm and value TO the choice prod
ucts Of oriental looms. The present
'dycstuff famine has brought then
again into prominence. Not SO casil,
applicd as the aniline dyes, they still
have their especial merits. As q re-
sun the American works engaged II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
Much of Russio'S Vast Domain
Safe from Any Invading Army

Washington. H. c. Sept. TIN
like other ho1igcrcnts. vulnerable 30
every part. Russia has unlimited
reaches Of territory where no wounds
at war could he inflicted. where no
invaders would ever come. and where.
% they came. their coming would De-
To no purpose. as It could work no
damage. Such q security from the
pcrils ~ VAR Is enjoyed hy the north
EFF Russia. by the wild. thinly-peopicd
governments uf Archapgol aud Olo-
nets. whicn are described az follows
In the latest nStletiu of the National
Geographic society:
In the north or European Russia
strctchcg "a land OF endless forests. OF
immense belts of moor wastes. and Of
Ereyish tundra which blurs ne far as
the ~ can reach into uncertain hor-
icons. Here mighty. un|frcuuented
riy"rs cut thcIr WAYS 20 the northern
waters. some drowsy and rccd-clut-
tered o. others awift aud strong and
casoadc-hruFon Hcrc are lnuumcr-
able p@loustrt. wooded lakes and huge
inland sons. and throughout an of
the royal reaches uf this uortt are
good hunting and wildcrncss
"Archnngol is thc oult city IN this re-,
riou whose name iskuOVu in the out.
side world and the only place that ha,
been able 20 achieve an iudividun.
distinction boa the midst ~ the vast
ness the dosolatiou and tho CONCEAL.
ing winter. of Hussia's north Their,
b. much economic value I'm the north
the forests are nilod With valuable
-. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
"A Remedy
For All Pain

The efficiency Of any Drug aays Dr. CT.
hobbias, Is knoWnt TO u Dy the resultn wa
obtain from rs use. live are able % con
troll pain and disease by means OF any pro-
paratiOn. We certainly are warranted M rs
use. Oao of the PRINCIPAL symptoms OF ali
diseases s. pain, and this Is what tbs patient
most often applies TO Us Tor, 1. e. eomethiag
10 relieve hts palm II We cnn nrreaf this
promptly, the patient Il most liable 70 trust
In Us Tor the other remedies which VIII etect
. permanent cure. One rnmedy which 1
have used largely IN my practice T. Anti
knnintn Tablets. MANY and varied arc their
uses. | have put fhcm 10 the test on many
occasions, and have never been ~disappolnt-
ed. i fOund them especially vn.uabla for
headaches Of malariai origin. where Quinin0
was heing taken. They appear 20 prevent
the bad affor-effects OF the Qusnine. ANTI
kamuia Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from impfopor diaostioni also
for headaches Of a ncurairic oriein. and e.
pecinlyforwomen sabtectto pains az certain
times. " Antt-kamnin Tablets give
prompt relief, andin a short time the patient
isable 70 go about a. usual" These tablets
mas be obtained " ali druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelied for
headaches. neuralgia and Rli uains. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
LINER PRETORIAN
IN COLLISION IN
ST.
lDy Evcnlng herald Leased wlroI

quebec, sept. 1.-THE Allan liner
PrctoriHn, with lgS passengers ana a
heavy consignment of mails from
Glasgow, collidcd with the steamer
kansan IN the ST Lawrence during a
heavy fog early today.
The collision occurred Off the
mouth of the sagucnay river and the
l%retorian II now lying anchored near
there. according to Il statement given
out by the company.
Neither vessel was greatly damaged.
according To the government signal
service aud both will be able 60 pro-
coed as soon as the fog has lifted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

the commercial outlet Of the land to
the Arctic sea. The atnous and fab
ulousiy wealthy monastery OF Solo
vctski annually attracts $4,000 pill
grimp into the fer north, to the wood
ed island fourteen hours sailing from
Archangel II the Gulf Of omega on
which IL II situated. This monastery
was founded IN 1922. II was bonn
6ardcd by the English fleet during the
Crimcan war, and the marks Of hos
tile shells are stlll proudly shown.
The northern peasants are very
Independent, quite the most lnde-
pendent Of an the Russians. They
have the self-rclianco and sclf-respect
Of true pioneers. and, as free hunters
ln the forests and ~prospoctors of the
tundra, they share many OF the char
actcristics Of tho free. careless peo-
pie of our "a early west and OF the
present Canadian northwest. Lacking
even In the rudimeuts of education,
picturesque In their costumes. prim-
tive in their customs. they are sim
pie. straightforward. stalwart and
hospiiahlc people.
some of their u finger long
in memory Their tales are stirring
of p|rlvatiou and of adventure. Their
woods are fun Of game. and their
rivers are layishly stocked with fish.
WoudCock, cup~ercailzic. trec-part-
ridge and block,ock are TO be shot In
abundance amonC the trees that
fringe each village. In the forests
are foxes. wolves. and somhrc Rus
sian hcpvs. nursing their peculiar. per-
/ petual r%rouctcs. The peasants some
times hunt the bear, armed only with
long knives wolves. however. arc
the most thrilling quarry. They arc
4 hunted IN summer and autumn on
horseback; tho hu7tcrs, aided by
trained hounds. drag down the wolf
and stab ID 90 death. This Is eNcitinr
ana dangerous sport. In winter. they
are hunted by parties N slcighs. and
! oficl the quarry hunts the hunters
the pack racing by tho side Of the
sleigh. swapping a. the cold rifle muz-
zlcs aud at the horses. This sport is
also cxilirating.
In autumn. in the time ~ change
I This whole region is shut off from tho
! outside world. The roads become i'm
p%asylblc and AN communicates
ceases There are twenty words foi
Ice. eleven for cold. forty-ono foI
SNOW and twonty-siX for the process
Of freezing BOO tho speech Of the
Lamps, and this goes fur toward max.
ing plain tho nutumus. the winters
and the early springs o. North Rus.
3 sia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
P0ST0FFICE AT
DUNCAN, ARIZONA
BLOWN AND ROBBED

" T1sO, IONasl sept. II.-Thc post
office at Duncan, Ariz, was robbed
early Tuesday morning, according u
"a report received here today by Unit
ed states postal inspectors. Tho safe
was blown open by uitruglyccrine and
5000 M cash and considerable joWelry
were taken. only 500 OF the money
belonged To the Cnitcd states. The
other money and icwchy belonged 10
Postmaster Waters The robbers
battered down "a real door with a
crowbar To enter the drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

health before using
medicine. ! had
falling. inhamma-
ton and congestion,
female weakness.
pains in both sides,
~backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, aud had
neither nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
SUPPOSED EXPLOSIVE
PROVES TO BE A
FIRE ~EXTINGUISHER

Ncw YORK, sept 1.-THE two glass
bclkcrs found beside a hatch of the
White star liner Laplund. lying at her
pier Ecse. were today learned To nave
contained liquid Tor reftlling lire cN-
tiuguishcrs and not acid calculated tu
set lire To the ship. as police ana pri-
detectives believed last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
BASEBALL
GATHER TO CONSIDER
MINOR LEAGUE DRAFTS
Iny yv,nIne Heratd Lea.ed wlrol

Cincluanti. sept. it.-Mauy promi-
neut baseball men were present when
the National Baseball Commission
opened tts annual meeting here today
tu consider drafts submitted hy ma
ior leagues on minor league players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
CAPT.
GOES TO GENERAL
B0AkD OF NAVY

Washington. sept a-L l.. II.
Chandler today was detached from
the naval academy ut Annapolis Ca
become q member of the genera
board of the navy. Captain q. u.
pluukctt of the naval van college was
detached TO become director of target
practice and engineering competitions
In the navy department on NoNem-
Der L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
MURDER TRIAL
GOES OVER TO
u TERM
Inv EyonIng uoraId Lcascd wire

kunsus CIly, Scpt Whon The
fourth trial of Or. g. Clarke Hyde
was called in the criminal court to-
day Judge e.. T. Portcrlieid granted
the state application for a oontinu
anuc until the January term,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
SEEK TO ENJOIN
OIL IN
WYOMING FIELDS

Denver, Sept. ld.-Action seeking Ia
cnioin the ohio oil company, the
Midwest oil company, the Midwest
refining company, the Grass Creek
on and Gas company Of Montana. two
other corporations and fifteen indi-
vidual defendants. from operating
claims In Wyoming oil fields was Hied
today in the United states district
our OF wyoming at Cheyenne. ac-
cording To udvices received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
BABE IN ARMS
ONLY ONE OF AUTO
r TO c A

} st. George, Utah, Sept Ia
} A babe three months old was the
} escape death or injury when an
automobile stage, leaving here
Tor the railroad station at Luud,
Utah, yesterday, ran OF the
mountain road near Bellevue aud
rolled 200 feet 90 the bottom OF
of a creek.
Dead Mrs Sarah Castro, Rich
field, Utah.
Two we're fatally and ave less
seriously Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
GETTING OUT. vENIRE
FOR THE A JURY

Vonircs Tor tho giaad jury and the
petit jury for the approaching term
OF court are being gotten OFT by the
shcrin's office.