davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Tinted
states Land Once at Santa .Tc.
February. 20. 1915.
Notice ~ hereby given that Mar
garito Romero, Of t.. %. san Maicu.
y. Mex, who on February o.. 1913.
made homestead application $50.
p2oi26, for lots 2, 4, Q and sEi,
NV q, Section 8. Township ItN.
Range CIV. y. NJ. +. Meridian. bias
filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
To the land above described, before
g. W. Holman, United States commits
sionor, Cubozon. y. Mex. on April e,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; fran
cisco Muutpyn. Of Berualillo, y. NJ
Elias Muutpya. Of posta. y. ~; JOSH
". Pcrea, 81 san Matco, y. NJ: Tran
PuilIuo Ausurcz. 90 san Mateo, y. II.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
NOTICE or SALE.

Evening Herald, Albuquerque, \. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
NOTICE ToR PrnIICNT1oN.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Onice at Santa =

Department OF the Interior.
United states Land ONCE az Santa Re.
y. NJ, February s. 1915.
Notice Is hereby gwen nat JOSEF,
W. Van Clcaye. OF Albuquerque. y. NJ.
who, on January 10, 1903, made
homestead entry No. 032s5. for NWA.
Section 20, Township ~. Range Az.
y. NJ. i. Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention TO make five year proof. TO
establish claim To the land above de-
scribed. before George r.. Craig. Unit
ed states commissioner. al AIbuquer-
que. y. n, on the Esd day OF March,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Louis
\. Tessier, Emil Mann. Allen g. Bone,
Martha J.. Hart. all of Albuquerque,
y VI. FRANClSCO DELGADO,
EUHIrfUf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
BUSINESS STARVATION.

more business failures
than var Al the pres
ent time there are many changes TAX
ing place In business affairs. but
there are nevertheless unprecedented
opportunities for the alert. Sons
viii take advantage. and others viii
become stranded. For the iar-slght-
ed business man, for the energetic,
for those who are quick to size up
the present. there are many prizes.
The present time will have greatest
eject upon hose concerns which
were once the most prosperous,
which have become lazy and let
things take care Of themselves. until
the blinds are drawn.
They failed to be alert and push
their business.
Quite a few young firms. controlled
BY bright. clear-headed young men.
will take their places and forge TO
the fore.
The small concern OF yesterday
may be the big one Of today. These
men have but little timo to whine
hard times or other ~misfortunes.
They are always on the lookout after
business.
Those who are not continually busy
are the real winners. The busy do
not %squander hours In wailing.
Those who are the real workers
have but little time 90 find excuses
A recen editorial In the Chicogo
American IL rather pointed and GOV.
ers the subject. II Is as follows:
II your business dull?
Are 0 complaining % the dull
nessg
Are you doing anything except
complaint
Are you doing anything 10 Increase
your business?
Are you really working?
Do you get down 20 business NJ II
O'Clock or at \ O'clock?
do you leave business at Q O'Clock
or 9 O'Clock?
DO you spend the time between II
bewailing tbs loss OF old customers
or in planning to get them back anc
new customers besides?
Are you 80 accustomed 10 hav'
business volunteered that you don
know how to solicit II?
Would you recommend tho sccuri'
ties Of any company who's, manage.
ment showed as little Initiative al
you DO In your own husincssY
Are you spending any money 90 in.
%crease your business?
Would you recommend the secur
titles of any ,bmpany who's manage
mont was as unwilling to spen'
money In developments a. YOU areg
Are you afraid Of publicity, or d
you recognize 1t as the most yaluabl
ally Of a legitimate business?
~ your particular business ltslll
mate?
Arc YOU a croupicr, or are you be
Ing paid for performing a useful, con
structiye function?
Have you sufficient backbone
cxpress a firm. conscientious oplnio
on the market
In your encouragement are you al
lowing your jealousy Of others VIII
are getting new business To lead so
"a oppose their efforts. OF are go
ready to do as they are doing?
And. finally, are you AZ broad
minded In regard 20 business ques
lions as you ask the politicians to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
W. H. NDREWS GIVING
PARTY TO LEGISLATURE
Estate Capital Bureau
COT Evening Herald.
(5f DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa re. n. ~ March ll.-H0n.
W, n. Andrews. OF Alhu1uerque. Is
going 20 give "A party tonight Ia the
cloak rooms 81 the house Of repre-
lsentaiiyos. Il VIII be the last night
OF the session NJ which the CUSTOM
AIRY speeches are made and gifts pre-
scented 20 the officers Of the house, ana
Mr.. Andrews has engaged food a
HeTvice from Albuquerque for the re-
treatment Of members 81 the house
aud their friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

Itching piles rovoke profanity pul
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
IMMINENT IL recommended for itching,
bleeding or %protruding piles. zoe at
any drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
SCENTS PREPAREDNESS GRAFT.
COn9r rssman Tavenn-r Wants In
quiry Into stock Holdings.

Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner u
Illinois, speaking before the Peoples In
stitute at Cooper Union last evening,
made serious charges against the NUM-
lions manufacturers who have furnished
arms to the United States In the past
few decades. and announced his leader
ship Of a fight in Congress to prevent
any part OF contracts In the new pre-
p~aredness movement from going to other
than Government owned shops.
Since 1887 the Government, he said, had
paid SlS7, 900 600 to private firms for
supplies at rates varying from 30 to so
per cent, higher than the cost of the
same munitions at Government factories.
lie cited particula rly the Items of armor
plate and shrapnel. Ten official estimates
OF the price Of armor plate. he said. la
placed 1t at 1898 "A ton. Blu; sS7. 000. 900
had been spent in buying 1t at s44O Il
ton, In recent years, he said. the Gov
nm had paid $25.26 to private
plants for shrapnel. which was being
made at Government factories at S15.45.
lie recommended an investigation Of the
stock held by army and navy men and
members OF the leading defence leagues
In munitions factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
NEW BATTLESHIP
BUILDING HELD UP
Navy Yards Inadcquately
Equipped-Couldn't Begin
Work without Delay.
DANIELS IN 4 QUANDARY

WAsriSGToN. Nov. 19.-Considsrao'e
delay Is probable in the construction Oh
III, two dr.adnoughts bids for which
were opened at the Navy Department
two days ago
Secretary Daniels to-day
that none of the proposals from the
three competing %shipbuilding companies
could be legally accepted as all OF the
bids exceed the limit fixed by congress
Mr.. Daniels has not decided whether
20 accept the bids from the navy yarns
or whether he will seek a refuge from
his present dilemma by asking congress
for relief.
The limit of cos, nxed BY Congress
for the new ships was S,so",ooo' mat
is. for hull and machinery. The bidders
ramed figures below this limit. but In
doing so specified that certain expenses
~usuall borne by the contractors wou'u
have TO be borne by the Government II
these bid were accepted
Some of these expenses the GOVERN
ment cannot legally assume. In the
opinion OF the Navy Department These
exnens.s added to the bids snow that
w. octuaI cos, Of accepting any OF Inc
commercial companies' bid wou'" %
as follows: &c
New York Shipbuilding Company. w.
o-5 OOO FORE River Shipbuilding Cohh-
many. $s,0s7. 900. and NeNa
sh,nbuiIding and Drydock Company
$S.240.0Oo. p.i,aas,.
phia> and Mare Island navy ya'as W.
ali lower than those OF the ~shipoui'dins
companies and could be accepted so ta'
az the law goes. Mr.. Daniels Is re-
,,ctan, 70 do this, however. AS none OF
the navy yards is in position to unner'
take Immediately the constructor Oh q
n,,t,eship. The battleship CALIFORNIA ~
under construction at the Ne" iOn
yard and IL IL said hat by working tuFe'
shifts Ave months would elapse before
sne could be put off the ways ana room
made for the construction oil a'o'n''
battleship at that yard.
~ the Philadelphia and Mare isiahl
Yards there are not adequate iac'''''e'
Tor building battleships and large ek-
,..ndltures for building slips and too's
vou!d be- required at both yards Con-
siderable delay. therefore would result
II either o. both of the battleshr CON
tracts were given TO navy Sards'
In addition. owing to the extraor-
ditary conditions in the stee! trade
there Is great uncertainty as 20 getting
deliveries of steel on time. The biddins
wards estimated about three years toi
construction. u both they and the com
r~,.rcial builders minated that delass
might follow on account Of the exces-
ave demands on he steel Industry at
lresent. ..
Mr.. Daniels Is having investigalion
made 70 determine exactly what ex'
n.nditures would he necessary and how
much time would be required to place
The philadelphia and Mare Island yards
In readiness to build the battleship'
When these reports have been received
he NJ! render his decision.
IL he decides In favor OF navy yard
Construction ne will have to ask Con-
cre.s for money to make the needed I'm.
provcments at navy yards. which would
mean even o delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
RAILROADS PLEDGE
PREPAREDNESS AID
Gen. Wood Praises Plan for
Conferences With the War
Department.
RAILWAY CORPS LIKELY

The first steps toward cooperation be-
tween the railway systems OF the United
States and the General stan OF the
United States army In the general
scheme of preparedness for national de-
fence were taken AT the Railroad Club
last night when representatives Of
many OF the railroads recommended h "A
a committee be appointed to confer with
the Wal Department. The readiness OF
the railroad meu to do their part In pre-
paredness measures wa warmly COM
mended by Major-,ien. Leonard \.
Wood. commanding the Department OK
the East.
The necessity for complete organize
ton OF the nations resources Is the
thing we want to keep before US all the
time" said Gen. Wood. THE army is
only the cutting edge Of "A very heavy
knife. Organization gives the edge its
necessary k~eenness and driving power
and rigidity. This matter OF coopera-
ton between the railroads and the army
hasn't received serious consideration
since the civil war. We must evolve
some system by which the men n run
the railroads Of the country will be or
ganized for military efficiency. so hat
D general manager or II superintendent
may he found at his desk the morning
after war has been declared in the uni
I form of a volunteer officer ready for
his part of the job.
' at will be necessary for us to have
various railroad corps made up Of con-
structors and operatives and railroad
troops organized for defence within our
borders and ready to take over an
enemy's railroads II ever 1t becomes nee
essary for us TO invade another coun-
! trN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
WOMAN NOVELIST WOULD DIE
Miss A~nnesIey Kenealy Loses suit,
Takes Poison.

LoNpoN. q ly.--Miss Annesley
keIealy, novelist, upon losing a suit in
the law courts here to-day, took poison
In the court room. exclaimins
MY Lord, | told you you were trying n
woman for her life ! have taken enough
poison 10 Kill five people"
She threw upon the floor n bottle. the
contents OF which she had just swal-
lowed. and collapsed. She was removed
to "a hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton. but later was reported out OF
LANCER,
Her suit was a claim for damages
gains smith a sons. booksellers, for
alleged statements defamatory of "A book
she had written.
Miss kenealy and her sister, Arabella.
are daughters ~ the late Edward V. II.
Ecnealy, who was the leading counsel
for the claimant iG the T%ichborne trial
in 1873. She IL II sister of the late
Alexander kenealy, formerly IA news
paper man in New York. In January,
1910. Miss kenealy drank poison in the
D0ily Ndil office, after an unsuccessful!
suit against Lord Northcliffe for dis
missal from the staff of his newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
RESERVE OF DRUGS URGED.
T.. y. Ia Case Of War Would Face
shortage, II Is Declared.

The New York Medical Journal says
that the discussion of plans for the
reorganization of the army and navy
should include consideration of the grave
Importance OF an adequate reserve OF
medical and surgical supplies.
"If the United States became engaged
In hostilities." II says e%ditorially. our
ports would probably he blockaded. A
study OF the sources whence medical sup
plies are now obtained shows that from
rs to 90 per cent. of these are either
obtained from foreign sources, or are
dependent in some indirect IA upon
them. Even in supplies Of domestic
origin no reserves are on hand, and
unless some special provision Is made
months would elapse after the outbreak
of war before the demands OF the army
and navy could h. met, We are now
suffering from a marked shortage in
surgical instruments and II we required
Increased quantities OF these we should
simply he left without Instruments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
FREE FILIPINoS, SAYS
SENATOR SHAFROTH
Expected Leader in lndcpend-
ence Fight Thinks Islands
Military Hazard.

denver. Nov. Ex-senator John +.
Shafroth. who was "A member of the joint
ommitte which probed conditions in
the Philippines this year.. will he a
leader in the fight on the question OF
Filipino independence, which IL u ne
one of the big issues before Congress
at its coming session.
There Is every prospect that a meas
ure similar Ia the Jones bill. which
promised the Filipiros their Independence
within a few years, will be passed at
the coming session" said Senator Skaf-
roth to-day.
There is considerable difference Of
opinion as 10 the time OF granting the
Filipinos their independence and making
GOOD this country's pledges. ON the one
hand We have Mr.. Taft. who believes the
F%1lipinos will not be ready for tndepen-
dence within n generation or two. Pres!-
dent Wilson. on the contrary. Is in favor
OF giving the Fflipinos their indepen-
dence in II short time, say from four 10
six years.
wow comes Mr.. Roosevelt. ~complica,-
ing IN. situation by declaring that the
Filipinos' Independence should he
granted AT once a. "A matter Of military
necessity. lie takes the ground that the
islands are a military hazard. that they
weaken our defence and should be lst go
without delay.
"All told we have probably spent sew
eral hundred million OF the islands. II
was a colossal hlund.r TO take them.
But the worst part Of the blunder In
my estimation Ia that a colonial system
IL not in accord with the principles of
liberty upon which our Government 10
founded. The Filipinos realize this.
Another great point is that as scam
"a. ur. .t,r, fran tba IhnipplpeS We mt
ourselves on the friendliest imaginable
footing with Japan and other oriental
Governments, Those people are naturally
~resentful o; our oming In the Far
East. We are resentful Of the idea OF
any other Government getting a foothold
in the Western Hemisphere. n this
suspicion we express In our Monroe Doc
trine. by giving up the Philippines Ia
their own people We ENJOY "A possible
cause Of international friction and per-
haps war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
BRITAIN FREES MORE GOODS.
American Importers Hope fer In
provement In situation.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 19.-Recent de-
veiopments In the efforts Of American
importers to obtain from the British
Government permits to export German
goods in Holland held under the British
blockade have led officials here to believe
that marked improvement IN tho G!tua-
ton may be hoped for.
In the last few days. according to ~.
vices received here, the British onicish
have been releasing goods for American
importers somewhat more rapidly than
heretofore. The Improvement IL sFShs,
however. in comparison with the faef
that hundreds OF cases remain to -
passed on and that tho previous rate q
issuing permits 10 Americans has osen
about two or three a day.
American importers arc not the onfy
ones applying for these released Az
plications are helms received rom all
neutral countries. large numbers comink
from South America
Among late releases are 10000 cASoe
of holiday goods consigned to the Wool
worth Company. They VIII Dc hese
probably in time for Christmas tradA-
The State Department denied tnAt IL
would employ American lawyers a. spe-
cial agents in London in connection with
these cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
COY. WHITMAN SEES
SOLDIERS TOURNEY
Goes to Madison Square With
Staff-LOOks on at Con-
tests and Drills.

o Whitman and his staff were pres
ent AT the military tournament In Mad!-
son Square Garden last night.
The features of the evening were con-
'ributed by Troop X ~ the Fifth United
states Cavalry. Lieut.. Groninger, with
saddle m~anpuvres. which kept those In
the largest audience OF the tournament
on their feet most Of the time. and Com
pany Il OF the Thirt!eth United States
Infantry, Capt, James Regain. with a
bayonet combat. using masks. pads and
leather bayonets. The bayonet combat
was laid unconscious. Although he was
only slightly hurt. this offered a chance
for "A little practical Red Cross work.
A squadron of the police under Lieut..
John A. Clark went through a drill.
Other troops that drilled before the
Governor we're First Provisional Regi-
nrent. Col. Norton; Battery f. First
Field ARTILLERY. National Guard. Capt
Delaney Company X. Seventy-nrst In.
fantry. National Guard Capt. Delama-
ter: Squadron 4. Troop g.. National
Guard in rough riding drill Rnd the L,
4, Marine Corps. Capt. kilEore.
In the Governors box sat also Major
x, l.. Foster, Major +. l.. v. Hopp.n,
col. Frank Martin. president OF the
Military Athletic League. under whose
auspices the tournament il being hold
col. James NJ Andres. Col. George A.
Wingatc, Brig Gen, John q. Eddy,
Lieut.-Col. Merritt Smith. Col. DAME
Apologize and Col. Edward Olnsted
who represented Major-Gen. John +.
Organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

said that he represented $4,000 shares.
some or the fir1ns he mentioned as hav-
ing turned over their proxies to him
were =. 4 g. Randolph. ]. $. Bache 4
Co. Henry Clews, &. I. Hudson & Co,
Clark. Dodge & Co.. william n. Beck.
man Il Co.. and II. l.. Horton & Co.
Vote a23.s78 70 24.sa7.
II appeared that Mr.. DePuy and his
associates In control of the company.
getting wind Of the movement, had also
n cunning for proxies. which,. ac-
cording to the wording OF the agreement.
were "Irrevocable." Consequently about
half OF Mr.. Eldridge's proxies were
thrown out as being In violation Of this
agreement. The tellers credited Mr.. Ed
ridge with 2+.567 shares. while 323.673
were recorded In favor OF the reelection
OF the directors whose terms expired. A.
W Black. J. W. Dougherty. II. II. Hing
worth. George Il. shaw, q. W. Sargent
and o. II. Wharton.
Mr.. Eldridge announced that he would
keep up h flGht and that mex year
he would elect two directors. He said
that the company Was making vast
profits and earning at least 25 per cent.
on the common stock and that only the
directors knew what was going IN In
It's affairs. lie said that he was opposed
10 tnt PICKING OF the directors by Cnaif-
man DePuy N that AN examination
Of the books made by him recently dis
closed that two Of those reelected, q. II.
Wharton and X. H.. Ilingsworth, at that
time were without even qualifying
shares. MIR. DePuy himself was down
as owning 5000 preferred M 400 COM
mon shares.
Mr.. Menken tried to mollify his clients
feelings. He announced to reporters
that Mr.. DePuy. In refusing Mr.. Ed
ridges request. had taken a logical po-
sition and that 1t was not to be ex.
pected that the controlling interests
would accord representation to his client
right away.
IL was by Chairman De-
Puy that not only was the company
manufacturing munitions of war but
practically every kind Of too steel. for
which there IL great demand. The price
Of tool steel. he said. had advanced
from Is cents to 50 a pound. The sup
ply Of tungsten metal formerly obtained
through Hamburg was entirely cut of
and to make matters worse England
recently put an embargo on the metal.
so that IL was very difficult to secure
anything like a sufficient quantity to
take care of ven domestic orders. This.
he said. explained the rise In prices.
OF IN 81. 900. 900 in war orders. II
was announced. the company expects
to ship one half by the end OF the year
and the remainder In the early months
Of 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
BLOODSHED THREAT
IN FIGHT ON PRIEST
POughkeepsie Italians Warn
Mgr. Lavellc Against Send
ing Father Lalli.
TO GUARD CHURCH DOORS

po,.,v.... ~. =. -
~ "'ea's
o'oouened were made Tonight IN tine
fGht of the supporters Of the Rev. Nicola
Payone. removed from the italian Gath
Iii, c,,.... - g.. -
'' |""rc" mere 10 nave 'ne'r 'or"er
pastor reinstated. Of the FAC
ton who are opposing the Rev. Fabrisn
r I..n, ,,r,r.r,v ~, 9, ,,...,. ,,,,,.,s
-
We" iork' appo'n'ed mere 10 take the
Rev. Father Pavone's place. telephoned
tonight to Mgr. L.,y.jle AZ the rectory
of ~. patrick's Cathedral.
There will be no mass said in the
Church OF our Lady of Mount Carmel
on SUNDAY morninw nv y. tber I.aIii- NJ.
do not wan, blood to stain the steps Of
the church. but we will guard the doors
against the man We do no, want. ana
Father La,li will never saw mass there
we will he there I'm numbers on sunday
morning 10 prevent mis- entering the
church. You alone can prevent vio-
lence."
Tbo conyersation took nla,e uhen 50o
italian. were rath.red In IN. hasemenN
of the church. While occasional cheero
for the former pastor went up from the
crowd. the meeting was generally or.
DERBY
The proceeds OF the big church entss.
tainn.nt of the year. which In To -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
MAY SHOW PAROLE PLOT.
Arrest Of Interned OaAcer In Eng
land Promises Proof.
special cable Despotch to THE srS.

special Cable Despotch to THE SrS.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.--The arrest OF the
officer said to be Lieut.. Koch. who es-
capped from the German steamer Etel
Friedrich. informed in the United States,
IL IL expected will result in develop
ments directly duplicating German OFF,
Gals in the United States. The charge
will be that they conspired with the
Lieutenant In aiding him to break his
pa role and escape.
The prisoner shipped o m a steamer
and worked as IA stoker. II seems that
he did his work In such a conscientious
that II led to his detection.
Other details OF his adventure are not
yet made public.
The correspondent Of u Sun has
learned. however. hat the German Lieu
tenant was equipped with an excellent
set Of false papers showing his dis
charge from another ship. How he &C.
cured these papers or who was their
original holder. 1t IL believed here. Is