davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
ONE MAN IS KILLED
AND THREE HURT
BY AUTOS
Fred Reeds Neck Broken
When Gar Turns Over on
Mesa; Whitson Crushed I'm
der Machine at Corrales.

one killed and three injured was
the record OF two automobile acci-
dents near the city yesterday ester-
Don
Dead:
FRED REED.
Injured.
Henry W. Johnson. bruises. con
tusions and ~abrasions.
Floyd Il. whitson. broken arm.
Alexander Proyas. hip injured.
Reed VAS killed when a ear in
which he, johnson and William
Smith. n Chicagoan, were returning
to the city overturned on the mesa
seven miles from town. Reed was
driving. a rod in the steering mech
anism buckled when he tried TO turn
out OF "A rut. and the three men were
pitched out as the car turned over.
Reed. thrown ten feet. struck ON
his face aad his neck snapped. Death
was instantaneous. johnson was
slightly injured. Smith escaped un-
hurt.
Reed was % years old n a
brother-in-law OF Joseph Il. White,
proprietor Of the Leader store. His
mother lives In Toledo. o.. lie vas
here on a visit 10 the whites.
Mrcrk al COrralcs.
Whitson n Provas were injured
when their car skidded over an en-
bankment after crossing the Corrales
bridge. They and a third passenger
were pinned beneath the car. The
back OF the front seat rested on Whit
sons arm. causing a fracture above
the elbow. Proyas' hip was abraded.
abdominal injuries.
one Of the men succeeded In get
ting a door OF the car open and
draggcd the others out. A pnssing
automobiles took them into the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
SPRING TIME AND
PAINTING TIME HERE;
SEE BENNETT & M'QUERRY

Spring secms % have opened up In
earnest II il In the air and Il makes
ole feel like gctting up ana doing
thlnsn. II also "a time for
painting. papering and f~reshening up
ones premises. Does your house OF
your store or store front or pm
thing about the place need freshen"
inR up with a % OF paint OF some
new paper? Telephone Bennett 4
Mcouerry. expert painters and paper
1ngern. They arc making a rcputa-
tion for high grade work and reason
able prices. Consult with them about
materials. color combinations and The
kind Of work that IL best and they
viii treat you right. Phone them at
isss and let them figure on you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Antonio
Lopez we're held at 1850 o'clock
this morning at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart. Burial Was In Santa
Barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
POLICEMAN MILLER NABs
AN ALLEGED H0RSETHIEF

Panteiion Lobario IL locked up In
the county Jail, charged with the
theft 81 a horse %belcnging To Curd
a Adams last August Mr.. Adams
swore out a complaint against him
before Justice OF the Peace W. W.
Mcclellan.
Lobarto VAS arrested nc Belcn by
Policeman n. NJ. Miller. who holds a
deputy sherlffs commission, and Ted
SPAR. Miller got a clue 10 the mans
whereabouts and got ieaye Of absence
from the city department to go after
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Fnnrini Of MeInon IrnIIIIo.

Funeral services for Melton Tru-
lilo were held at $3.50 o'clock this
morning al the Church Of san Felipe
de Ncri. Burial was In Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
RHUBARB ROOTS
New Mexico raised.
Z. w. FEE.

Phone 8, RED Barn. All Copper
for nrsl class hacks and carriages
w. L. Trimble A. Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
PURE SUDAN GRASS

Government inspected. 40c
per pound. Quantities at less
price. E. w. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

Funeral services for A. Lihdborg
will be held at 2:9o o'clpek tomorrow
afternoon at G. T. French's under
taking rooms. The Rev. r.. T.
Schueler viii omciatc. The Masons
viii have charge az services AZ the
grave. Burial will DE In FRirview
cemetery. Masons here were tele-
graphed by Masonic Iodge No. 10, OF
Minneapolis, To- bury Mr.. LndborH
with lodge hOuors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

Lei The Herald want ad ~ your
york.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

Special display OF fresh shelled
nuts at Fees candy store.
Henry Hauls bassase. Phone sss.
Pay your poll tax at high school
building, corner OF Central and
broadway.
Paul Butt and $. u. Garcia Of this
city were granted licenses 10 practice
pharmacy IN New Mexico at the
meeting OF the state pharmacy board
In Santa Re yesterday. Two other
licenses were granted.
Born. to Mr.. and Mira. n. A. NJ
Wilson. a daughter.
There VIII be a meeting OF Ric
Grando chapter No. Z. Il. A. NJ, nj
I7:30 o'clock tonight. There will bs
work In the =. N. and NJ y. NJ de.
erees. An visiting companions are
welcome.
A. ]. Nlcklas. a santa Fe employe
has been discharged as cured from
the local Santa re hospital. havina
recently undergone an operation foi
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Moore. Jr.,
were thrown from "a buggy In a run
away yesterday on North sixth street
Neither was seriously Injured.
There win be a mseting Of the II
y. A. at 1850 o'clock tonight In the
library OF the l.. -. %. =. hall for th'
purpose Of voting on the proposition
to change meeting nights.
There will be a meetlng OF the
Pythian national COMMITTEES In tins
parlors OF the Commercial club TO-
morrow evening at s o'clock. a full
attendance u specially desired, al
business Of importance IL TO be trans
acted.
Albuquerque lodge Il. p. O. +. In thu
Aibuquerqu lodge -. y. q. y. In TN
lodge rooms tonight at 5 o'clock 10
night. Candidates With he Initiated
The Modern woodmen OF Americ'
will meet at odd Fellows hall Thu
evening at 8 o'clock. All member
are urged To be present to assist u
arranging for the Modern Woodmen
moving pictures TO be shown at tn
| Crystal theater. March 23. The M
of the picture Is To be The Man VIII
Came Back"
Special communication % Tempt
lodgs No. 6. A. +. & A.. NJ. this even
ing at 7.30 for work In the y. A.
r.. q. degrees. Visiting member
welcome.
charles j. Andrews has resignc
az choirmaster OF the Presbyteria'
lohurch. The music committee has M
selected his successor.
John Purcell. assistant to Vic
President w. n. storey Of the SAINT
We lines. Is In the city ON compan
business today.
Fire was discovered in a lavatoF
in the Korber building this mornih
Chief Klein and "A couple Of mel
summoned ny still alarm from fr
headquarters across the way, put 90
the blaze.
The Royal .Neiehbors are invited
meet with the Modcrn Woodmen m
evening at 5 y. IN. al /. @. %. +. hh
ia arrange for the Modern Woo'
mems moving picture 20 be sho"
here o
Special communication Of Temp
ledge 40. 6, A. r. q a. ". Thursdu
Afternoon az ? o'clock for the puI
! pose OF attendiRg the funeral OF Al
m-aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

= TO SUBSCRIBERS
= n you fail Is set yeur evening =
= paper, cali
. POSTAL TELE0HAPH
. COMPANY, PHONK 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Women Vote In Chicago PRIMARY.

Chicago. Feb. 2i.-women voted In
a Chicago mayorulty primary today
Tor the first time. Campaign lead
crs confessed they were puzzled over
the probable result of The women r
vote but admitted Il probably would
decide the issue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
To study Liqht Problem.

Chicago, May 11.-Dr. A. A. Michel
son of the University of Chicago. win
ner of the Nobel prize for research In
physical science in 1907. has completed
a twelve year task of drawing 10000
lines on six square inches of metal,
which. it is said. will help to determine
the chemical substance of the planets.
The purpose of the ruled metal, which
is called a diffraction grating, Is to
analyze light and through the analysis
of light to analyze the chemical CON-
position of objects at any distance
The sheet of metal is resting on a bed
of mercury at the university to pro-
tect 1t from earth vibrations and is en-
cased in glass to exclude the air and
dust.
1t Is covered with straight ruled
lines. all exactly alike and all parallel.
Twenty thousand lines were drawn on
every inch of the six inch surface.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

military education, having already
served as a lieutenant in the Rumelia
militia. He returned home in 1885 and
took part in the revolution that made
Eastern Rumelia a part of Bulgaria. In
the subsequent war with Servia he was
appointed chief Of staff of the eastern
army corps and served with g%allantry.
In the war of 1912 against Turkey he
served as commander Of the first army,
under the supreme command Of Gen.
eral Michael Savoff. and won fame
by his victory at Kirk Kilise, in the
first battle Of the war. When the war
between the Balkan states broke out
the following year he was made com
mander In chief. General Savoff declin'
ing to serve. At first he conducted q
brilliant campaign, but eventually Bull
garia was compelled by exhaustion and
the Intervention of Roumania to give
up the fight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

Nashville, May 11.-From farm hand
to chief executive of Tennessee Is the
record of Governor Thomas c. Rye. the
first Democrat in recent years to regain
the state from Republican control. The
story Is told that when n youth Tom
Rye trained a red bull calf to saddle
and used him as a mount when going
ACQUIRING or to church. On his first
appearance on this queer steed some
young fellows began to gibe the young
farmer. Leaping from his saddle. Tom
tackled his tormentors and put them to
fight.
The future governor vas educated In
the common schools of Camden, Tenn,
his native town, and then went to Char
lotte. Tenn, where he became a stu
dent in the law office Of his uncle, Ma
jor T. c. Morris. In two years he
passed his examination and returned to
Camden to take up the practice of his
profession. Mr.. Rye became a leading
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
IME-SULPHUR SPRAY.

The simplest form of l~ime-sulphur
solution and probably the best for you
to experiment with is the so called self
boiled solution, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. This is made of eight pounds
of stone lime, eight pounds of powder
ed sulphur and fifty gallons of water.
1t is best made in large quantities be-
cause a larger amount of heat is devel-
oped by the lime than If only a mall
amount is made at once.
Surprising you want to make 200
gallons of the mixture, put thirty-two
pounds of stone lime in a barrel or tub
with five or six gallons of water. AS
soon as the lime begins to Stake vigor-
ously put in thirty-two pounds of
powdered sulphur. Stir constantly and
add more water as needed, so that 1t
forms a thick paste and is thoroughly
heated. When the boiling has stopped
and before any red or orange streaks
appear in the mixture add several gal
Ions of cold water to cool it. Strain
it, dilute the 200 gallons and the mix
ture is ready to put in the spray ma
chine and apply. The other forms OF
l~ime-suiphur solution are somewhat
similar, but are made by boiling the
mixture in a kettle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

New York, May 12-wireless tela
phoning across the Atlantic ocean Ia
not beyond possibility, according 10
Peter Cooper Hewitt, whose invention
made possible the three relay stations
which have been utilized by the Amer.
lean Bell Telephone company in talk.
ing directly from New York to San
Francisco. Mr.. Hewitt is now work
ing on an oscillator which he believes
will obviate all difficulties heretofore
experienced In using wireless for tele-
phoning.
His oscillator has already proved
practicable for short distances. He
has talked several times to persons at
Columbia university, New York, four
and a half miles from his experimental
laboratory on the roof of Madison
Square Garden, with perfect results.
The problem that remains Is to
strengthen the oscillator to carry suf.
fcient voltage to transmit messages
long distances, and this Is a matter
that will take but a few months, Mr..
Hewitt believes.
within ten years l predict that ev.
cry ship will carry wireless telephones,
and the wireless will be used entirely
In talking over long distances. don't
think 1t will ever prove a substitute
for the regulation telephone in the con-
gested districts. In time, though, prac-
| tically every farmer will have his WIRE
| less telephone, and other persons living
| In lonely districts will have this easy
method of keeping in touch with civil
| liZation."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The Panama canal was suggested
for the isthmus of Panama as early
as 1920 by Angel S~aavedra, but for
a long time all such suggestions met
with determined opposition from
Spain, which made it a capital offense
to seek or make known any improve
ment on the existing route from Porto
Bello to Panama. More recently
Louis Napoleon, when a prisoner at
Ham. spent much time considering
the practicability of such a scheme.
1t was not. however, until the Cali
fornia gold rush of 1S49 that my ae-
curate knowledge of the Typographical
conditions was obtained, and even then
thirty more years elapsed before the
actual site was chosen by an Inter
national body and the work begun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
RAISING TURKEYS.
PouIts Require Constant Care Until
Eight Weeks Of Age.

When Matching time comes the tur-
keys nest should be dry and large and
on the ground and sheltered from all
sorts of evil things. The hen should
have easy access to abundance Of food
and clear water.
The crisis for the little turkey Is its
first week, then great care until the
quill feathers are started. 1t seems as
if to produce these feathers requires
more of the poult's energy than Its
system can give. For three weeks the
food should consist of newly drawn
sweet milk, very hard boiled eggs, fine
wheat and bread crumbs.
During the first week the little tur-
keys are apt to get on to their backs
They must be rescued or they will die.
The fourth week the food may consist
of oatmeal in small quantities, cracked
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

The machine gun which pours forth
a direct hail of small caliber bullets, is
n of the deadliest weapons of mod
ern warfare.
From the clumsy Calling gun has
come the modern automatic" mount
ed on a light tripod, and weighing less
than forty pounds. All the armies use
these guns, which, although they vary
somewhat in type, are essentially alike
in their mechanism and In thei efrec-
~tiveness.
In the Benet- Mercie automatic ma
chine gun Of the French army a metal
feed strip, or clip, that contains thirty
ordinary army rifle cartridges is In
serted in a slot on the right side of the
gun. AS the trigger is pulled the bolt
mechanism is released and, guided by
the main firing spring, pushes a car
fridge into the rifle chamber.
The instant the cartridge is in place
the breech mechanism locks and the
charge is exploded. On its way through
the rife barrel. a little of the gas from
the exploded powder is diverted hrough
n hole in the side of the barrel. and so
acts on a piston as to force the bolt
mechanism back and to compress the
main spring.
In returning. the bolt mechanism
pulls the empty shell from the cham
Der and throws it out below, SO that
n does not interfere with the new
cartridge that is now forced in from
AAox-a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
DAIRYING IN THE FAR WEST.
Many Sections Await Coming OF Live
Stock to Become Prosperous.

StoCk TO 0eComo TToSpSTOuss
For several years the federal dairy
division has been building up dairying
in the far west, particularly in such
sparsely settled regions as the reclama-
ton projects, says the Country Gentle
man. Independently of extension funds
recently made available by the Smith
Lever bill, the division has succeeded
in doubling and often in trebling the
number of silos In such sections.
Wherever alfalfa is grown in abund-
dance, as on irrigated lands. the divi-
sion has preached dairying as the
logical industry to utilize this feed.
With the Smith-Lever funds available
experiment stations in the western
states are cooperating with the federal
department Of agriculture In dairy ex-
tension projects.
There are many sections of the west
that only await the coming of livestock
to become prosperous. Cheap feeds,
especially such roughage as alfalfa, are
produced in abundance in the irrigated
valleys. Often the price is 80 low that
unless the hay is fed on the ranch II
will be disposed of at a loss. Five dol
lars a ton for alfalfa delivered to the
railroad has been a m price,
while at the same time many growers
claim they should have So or $40 a ton
in order to make a profit. According
to these figures the average crop re-
quires the assistance of cows, hogs and
sheep in order to return a profit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Arizona to Be Launched In June.

New York, May 12.-The new super
Dreadnought Arizona Is more than SO
per rent completed at the navy yard
In Brooklyn and will be launched early
In June. As soon as she takes the wa
ter preparations will begin for the lay
ing of the keel of the still greater SUI
per-Dreadnought California. which also
is to be built at the navy yard. Con-
tracts for the materials to be used in
the construction of the California are
now being let
The launching of the Arizona Is ex-
pected to prove one Of the greatest
naval celebrations In the history of
New York. The time selected for the
great ship to take her plunge into the
East river is one when the entire At
lantic fleet will be In New York wa
tiers, making it possible for $4,000 off,
GERS and men Of that organization to
witness the ceremony. President VIII
son will be urged to go to Brooklyn for
the launching. President Taft was
present In Brooklyn at the launching
of the battleship New York On Oct.
80, 1912.
The Arizona will be the fourth of
the great battleships built in the New
York navy yard to be launched, the
others having been the old flagship
Connecticut. the Dreadnought Florida
and the super-D readnought New York,
the last named the new flagship of the
Atlantic fleet. When she goes over
board she probably will be about 65
per cent completed, which indicates
that it will be early in the spring of
1915 before she is ready to take her
place at a unit of the first super-Dread
nought division Of the Atlantic feet
Her sister ship, the Pennsylvania, was
launched at Newport News, Va, a few
weeks ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

Washington, May 10.-A. Mitchell Pal.
mer of Pennsylvania, who was appoint
ed chief justice Of the federal court Of
claims, finished his third term as a
representative to congress on March 4
last. Last fall Mr.. Mitchell went be-
fore the people of Pennsylvania as n
candidate for the United States senate
on the Democratic ticket, but was beat
en- at the polls by Boies Penrose. Re
publican, who has held down the job
since 1897.
During Mr.. Palmer's career as a con-
gresham he was active and aggressive
and became one of the recognized lead
ers of his party. He was a steady and
f~orceful worker for President Wilson
at the Baltimore contention and since
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Alliance at urrentT Topics and Events

ance at Plattsburg and the three camps
in other parts of the country will prob
ably double that of any previous year.
In announcing the plans for the
camps the general staff says:
The camp will be in command Of a
regular army officer yet to be named,
and all of the instructors will be from
the regular establishment. Among
those indorsing the project are Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard, President
Hadley of Yale, President Hibben of
Princeton, Chancellor Kirkland of Van
derbilt and DR.. John II. Finley, the
commissioner of education OF New
York state.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Olympic Game. Here In 1916.

Paris, May 1.-THE Olympic games
of 1916 will be held In America instead
of Berlin, according to n decision which
was reached at n meeting of the inter
national Olympic committee In Lyons.
The committees decision Is a reply
to the German suggestion that the
games be held In Berlin as planned.
neutral athletes only competing.
In canceling the franchise granted
to the Deutsche Olympische Verband
and transferring II to America, the In
ternational committee also agreed TO
give a free hand to the American
Olympic committee and to the Amateur
Athletic union In selecting the city
where the games shall be held. but
made the proviso that the program
must include every one Of the events
voted in the Olympic congress at Paris
Sarbonne in 1913. No events must be
dropped or others added.
The international committee has de
creed that the 1916 games will not
count as regular games. and the rec
ords put up will not be described as
Olympic records.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

of our common COWS will yield a salts
factory profit If fed as they should be.
These cow almost invariably do well
when they freshen in advance of good
pasture and when they have a chance
to feed on that kind of pasture. This
should be a sufficient hint that an i'm
portant step in the production OF
abundant milk is that which will AFFORD
good pasture for the cows.
We have said that the pasture season
could be made earlier by seeding rye in
the fall Of the year and which rye, If
sown early enough, will most years
give some fall pasture and it will al
ways give the earliest pasture in the
spring. But If rye was not sown last
fall the best chance for early spring
pasture is afforded through early sown
oats. Spring sown winter wheat will
afford spring pasture and also summer
pasture. These two grains seeded as
pasture will save the wild grass pas
ture. The cows can be withheld from
this until the wild grass is good.
The extra start in the spring AFFORD
ed by keeping the cows on the wild
grass will make such pasture better all
through the season.
We cannot think of summer feeding
without thinking of the silo, and we
cannot refrain from again mentioning
it. The dairy farmer who has a silo
and who has silage enough to carry his
stock until pastures are good is indeed
fortunate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

wheat and table scraps, If the scraps
contain nothing salt-like salt fish, salt
meat, etc. After the eighth week, the
mother and brood may be released
from their pen and given freedom to
roam. They require plenty of pure wa
ter. Keep gravel, oyster shells. lime
and charcoal in easy access. Watch
hen and poults for lice and dust them
frequently. Dew is very harmful to
young turks. So are drafts. They are
hard to carry over the first two months.
After that they thrive.