davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

appeal 10 the man with sufficient
arawn and brain who will be inspir-
cd 10 work the virgin miles OF the
land OF the great southwest. Il win
be these thinzs that will cause men
10 invest their money In growing OF
grapcs. OF fruits, Of timber forests. %
nuts ~ an Kinds, OF pasture lands for
the nourishment OF large herds Of
sheep and beef, Of the creating OF
larger poultry farms and dairy pro-
jects. This Is our boast. that we
have arrangcd an exhibition 81 living
and working enterprises which must
become the inspiration Of All who are
tired % the futile grind Of city life
and who viii turn 20 the west 10 .vOrk
out the realisation OF their hopes and
aspirations. From these new pioneers
Of the future will the great southwest
be built up and make OF San Dlego.
California, and the great west. a new
ana better center OF civilization.
Not only IL the opening OF tho Pan
ANA canal commcmoratcd ly the san
Diego exposition. but II commemor-
atcs as well the coming Of the cross
10 this coast, which In those early
DAYS meant tho coming " civilization.
Although apparently slod In coming
10 It's own. striking deep roots and
rearing vide branches. with the sub
stantial sfowth Of a vast OAK, the his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

this fragrant land OF opportunity. II
H. indeed q permanent city aud every
building nts into the picture.
The idea Of the exposition came TO
the people 81 san Diego like an In
srl-ation. and with what seemed the
power Of a magic wand, not only The
spirit. 5ut the entire outward aspect
OF our city underwent a change. hy
that Inspiration We nave increased our
population nearly threcfOld. We ave
transformed what was q town into a
city. Hundreds OF homes ave been
erected In now residential sections.
The occupied area Of the city has
spread In an directions. Waste places
have been made beautiful habitations
where thousands OF people live under
pleasant conditions. Modern schools
have grown up az by magic with ed
ucational facilities that compare with
the best In the world.
What was SOME ESQ acres ~ arid
and unsightly mesa and canyon land
has been made over into one Of the
must beautiful parks In the couiry.
Scores OF new streets have been laid
out. graded and paved New systems
of lighting and scwage have been com
pietcd. And what h ~ more import
anco than an else is The work COM
menced 10 develop our hafoor n
waterfront. 10 make OF Il a port which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

methods OF developing the land The
southwest Will profit py NIL these ell
forts aud when men turn thvir cycg
10 the place where land Is sin avail
able, they VIII look towards b west
Tor agricultural comfort and fortune
Is the pioneers turned to California in
the f0's IN the mad romantic quest
FOR gold. Greater value than gold
viii ue taken from The soil hy the
better trained and more systematic
pioneers who Will tiil the tceming
acres of California. Arizonaf Nevada,
Utah, oregon. WASHINGTON. Colorado
and New Mexico, ana Montana
And 20 a now kind 81 exposition has
been buiidod. Not an exposition or
results ~ much IS an exposition Of
promise. We have attempted 10 show
the visitor 70 this exposition, not the
products OF Industry but the process
ses by which TIE products are made
There D. no haphaxnrd pilina up ~
EXHIBITS. but sou viii find the fruits
and flowers ana vegetables 0f Caltfor-
mia actually CROWNS, as on b thous-
ands 81 ranches throughout b state.
You will see a model intensive farm
in operation. You viii see an actual
oranE grove with the trees fuil OF
tho golden fruit. You viii see tIac-
tors, plows aud harvesters al work on
The land. You VIII see cereals ana
grasses sown and grown Ia the ieid.
You viii see not only the actual WORK
IN q citrus orchard but the operations
OF farming on e large scale.
And these things giil constitute the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

TO feel strong. have good appe-
tite and digestion. sleep soundly u
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bittefs'
the family system tonic. Price,
s1.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
RATE
IS MAINTAINED
BY FORD co.
Nearly $4,000 Cars Sold aud
Delivered in -Four Month
Period Just Ended; Utility
Emphasized.

The Ford Motor company reports
that an tho fOur months onuiug no
vcmbor 80 there were 18g0G Ford
cars sold and delivered This drm-
onstratos quite conciusiyclS that the
tremendous Ford schedule Of 500 600
cars for the yea ~ being maintained.
This fact b. made particularly Inn
presaiye by the achievement OF thls
enormous production and mnlc during
what is generally considered to bee the
SLOW season Of the year.
The Fora Motor company offers
an interesting explanation To account
Tor az least q portion Of hiH achieve
mcnl in the claim hat over $50. 200
Ford owners are spreading the news
that q Ford les never idle; thft ~
service Is never interrupted, and that
consequently the owners time prob
ably the most valuable asset that he
has-is never lost.
Another interesting conclusion of
the Ford Motor company is the clnlIn
that tho Ford BE- now recognized ds "a
general utility. aud as such tho
American people are quick To- grasp
lts economic value. II has been c.ti-
mated hat IN this aspect ana capac-
ity the Ford has onc-third greater di-
ycrsiiy ~ uses than any other ear ~
tho world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

ionlshing nsuro Of s7ts.00o.O0o year
II. This has been the inspiration Of
the makers Of this exposition. the
building o. an empire where millions
OF human beings viii be prosierous
and happy IN the new era wnich Il
d~aNnlng for the west.
Has any city ever been confronted
with q more ~stupendous prospectg
Has any city cver more nohly respond
ed 10 the tasS than has Gan Diego
IL u too much 10 hope that this ofi-
eial opening o. the exposition l. but
the harbinger Of greater thinEs when
this city shall become the center ~
vast activities thai mean the creating
% conditions FOR the Growth Of toe
human famliy along wiser and more
liberal ilnes7 ~ Il too much 10 hope
that settlers will come from all parts
OF he United states and Europe to
l.iake a tocming garden Of the now
waate places OF the southwest?
The oack-to-tae-land movement IL
now more than q phrase. Expert
mcnts are being made In all parts Of
the country for tho best means OF
wrestling the maximum OF results from
the soil with The minimum Of effort.
These experiments arc proving OF
wonderful vaiua. The scienco OF us-
ficuiture as tausht In e%oileges AID
universities has revolutlonixcd the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

must some dag be the city greatest
single asset when ,hc commerce of "a
peaceful world Will come To the shores
~ the Pacific.
What are the lessons % be learned
from an exposition ~ this nature2.
Tho chief lesson Is In b%oholding what
can DE accomplished rs any comrnln-
~ which viii WORK In harmont to-
wards a common ideal, The ideal In
this ease was tile creRtion OF an expo
sition totally different from n
hitherto held. This achievement has
been brought ABOUT in the face OF un-
h%clicyablo difficulties. AZ first these
was nothing more than the intention
Of building a fair. There was bat 1T
tie money iu slght and IL neemcr im-
possible hat the vast sum rt,csasry
for itB realization could 0e obtained.
Rut the splendid optimism Of san
Diego has %triumphed aud what oaly
ID few years ago seemed an AHppsFi-
biltty is now a living reality. This BE-
the principal lesson OF the exposition,
that with "a good WORKING organiza-
ton anything can be accomplished
The san Diego exposition Will rcniain
a type Of what can be accomplished
as well as AN inspiration for future
endeasors.
The exposition might also bc point
ed out a. a pattern for the develop
ment Of future southern California
counties. Here the desire for beauty
and the practical wording out OF such
a community won hand IN hand,
with the result that The aesthetic re-
nit LHH.E..N 80. su..HNa.N u.uHfNHa
results possible ~ repetition hy n
community that VIII set before itself
an ideal and viii work willingly cor
lee realization. II ls not too much to
predict hat southern California com
munitios viii take this lesson 20 heart
ana build len the future with the idea
! of obtaining practical bcnutg values.
Many OF the buildings of the fair
will be permanent ana remain an us
set Of great value TO the future OF
san Diego. /Thcy viii exist in the
years 90 come not only AS a memory
OF san Dlcgo's great fair but az DE-
unct ornaments of the city. This viii
be especially true Of the noble quad
inngle OF buildings OF which the Call
fofniu state building IL tho dominant
feature. With the establishment OF
the museum OF +thnology and archuc-
ology san Diego has the b%egiunins of
one Of The most important museums
In America. Future explorations vii,
on these halls with rare specimens
81 prehistoric man, and ultimately ne
city hy the Hnrnor az the sun viii
become the mecca for scientists nom
all parts OF the world.
From dag to day American arch
aeolosy and %cthnoiosy are ASSUMING
more importance in the c0mprehcn-
siye science OF man, and the aborig-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

tory % the Pacific coast Is co-incidcnt,
-synchronous with the history OF the
Atlantic Bcaboard and, except Tor in
encrtual raids Of the Noracmcn In
the eleventh century, the history OF
development along the pacinc Is
earlier than that OF the Atlantic.
over i00 years aso balboa crossed
the Isthmus OF Panama n stared
at the Pacihc.' In t5f2 AN expedition
under Juan cubrilio sailed north Ia
search OF new lands and eventually
anchored In the HarDor o. the sun.
Later came Niscnino. whose party eN-
plorcd the weut coast before Cham
plain navigated the 81. Lawrence, be-
fore Hudson entered what is nDw
Ncw York harDor ana before the
Pllgrims a established their Eng-
lish colony at Plymouth
But these men, although brinRing
with them some elements Of the cui-
turc n Europe. were Tor the MOST
part daring spirits OF adventure whose
mission was not 80 much TO build as
to discover. Bat with M Of them,
with Portcla. came an humble but
gallant priest. and with him C-ne zoe
seed out Of which has grown Califor-
mia and practically an Of tho Pacific
coast civilization This priest. whose
itnors nj the time seemed 30 futile.
has since become the most prominent
figure In the history Of the state.
The name OF Fray Junipcro Sierra
Is one 10 stir mems hearts % nohler
efforts In all parts Of the civilized
world. lie has a part in h glory oi
The coast and les especially cherished
in san DIEGO where his little band
b,mn 10 make heodway among saw
aget conditions and where his mrs
mission Was erected.
Il was mere that tho nrst mission
was finished, which became the start
ing point for the series of missions
that stretch tho length of the state
along ~ Canine Real From that
expedition The famous frlar never re-
turned. but his spirit remained ana
today the kind of Christianity he rep
/ resented. the Christianity of labor ana
~self-aacrihce. Is symbolizcd Ia tae
noble sToup OF buiidinEg which have
been erected on this site.
These buildings of tnis exposition
have not been thrown up with the
careless that cnaracterizes
"a transient pleasure resort rhey are
"a part ~ the surroundings, with the
aspect of permanenee 10 far-secins
design. They might endure Tor a cen
fury ana sin appear the thinss OF
beauty which they are, Time viii
hali0w Them with ig semitic touch.
Here rs pictured in this happy COM
binetion Of splendid temples. the story
NJ the friars The thrilling tale % he
pioneers, the orderly conquest OF com
nencc coupled with the hopes OF an
El Dorado where life can expand Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
WILSON OPENS GATES
~ PRESSING BUTTON

san Diego. Cal, Jan. i-Throe
thousand miles away. President WI
son arose today In The small hours
az Washington and touched an electric
button that opened 10 the world az
midnight here. the PHnama-California
exposition. n viii remain open I'M
I'll January 4. 1916.
Visitors from an parts OF the cOun-
try participated IA the opening ccle-
bration, but the southwest was espec-
inily wen represented. The imperial
valley OF California alone sent a deli
sastion OF 1000 In goo automobiles.
william @. McAdoo. secretary OF
the treasury, represented President
Wilson. As the personal representa-
tive OF King Alfonso ~ Spain there
was present Count bet vale de Saln-
gar, and with him were the delegates
OF other foreign powers.
Fireworks and Nominations signal
led the opening OF the gates early yes
terday evening ana Tor three hours
there was o%pportunit5 20 explore the
new city Of old Spain. which has risen
on the mesa above the Harbor Of the
sun. Then al 1880 tho formal cere.
mouy Of throwing wide The gates 10
the world BEGAN. Lyman J. Gage Of
san Diego, former secretary Of the
treasury. presented Colonel u. G. Col
lier. former president Of the exposi-
ton. After describing the inception
OF the exposition Colonel Collier made
way for President q. Aubrey Dagid-
son. to. whom were delivered the
plans. the keys ana finally n expo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Herald want. 3 illness timcs-s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
OPENS
As WILSON PUTS
FINGER To KEY
Beginning of New Year Marks
Commencement of First All.
Year, Round Display Ever
Held.

san Diego, cal, Jan. 1.-The Pam
ama-califOraia exposition opened a.
the world az midnight by the touch
ing Of an electric button by the pres
ident In Washington, D.. c., was for
mally dedicated today by the presia
dents personal representative, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury William Me-
Adoo.
Lyman j.. Gage. former secretary
OF the treasury. presided Ht The ccre-
monies and the last OF speakers in
Cludcd AIR. McAdoo. President David
son Of the exposition. Count Del Nallo
de- S~alazar, representing the king oi
spain; John Barrett Of the Pan
American Iulon, and Charles Moore
president OF the panama-Paclnc eN-
position OF San Francisco. The gov
ernors 90 nine states were present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Ines who lived miiicnniums aeo VEST
OF the Rocky mountains are assuming
larger significance In the speculations
81 INVESTIGATORS. with the nucleus OIL
ready established, said TO be the oest
Ia the west. cur museum must sooner
or later be OF national, II not OF IN
ternntionai. importance.
In the collection ct specimens now
Installed the entire history ~ man,
ns far as az present learned, Is dis
played. The various races and tribes
whose history and traditions run back
before the beRinnins Of the Christian
era are shown hy actual specimens
that have been exhumcd after cen
lures from the soil OF Arizona, Utah,
New Mexico, Mexico, Central ana
south America.
We have sought, and ! believe we
have succeeded, through this expost-
ton To create an effect, an atmoa-
pherc. II you please. that viii come
az a revelation 10 the visitor. He VIZ
see here the iife Of California epito-
mixed. lie will see home life as II
Is lived nowhere else under such pleas
ant conditions. lie WIN see the How
crs and fruits of the west as wei ~
u bcwiidering variety Of unuusai
trees. He will glimpse In a short So
iourn the result Of a half century OF
struggle with stubborn conditions. lie
will realize that Caiifornians have
not been working in vain. and that
they have made no exaggerated claims
for the land they love. And above
an he will carry back to h east the
\ glorious message uf promise tifai u
the heritage OF California and the
west.
rho gates of the exposition are
open. san Diego invites the world "a
tue Panama-Cahfornia exposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
GRANDMAUsED SAGE
TEATODARKENH HAIR
She Mixed sulphur Win n to lic-
store Color. Gloss, Thickness.

Common garden sage brewod into
d heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. VIII turn gruy, strcnkcd ANA
mdcd hair beautifully dark aud luN-
uriant, remove every biz OF dnndrutt'
stop scalp itching and falling half
Just n few applications will prove f"
revelation II your hair is iadins'
gray or dry. scraggly aud Thin MN-
ing the sngo Tea and sulphur recipe
nt home. though. Is troublesome An
easier way is to set tho ready uHe
tonic. costing about so cents a large
bottle. mt drug stores. known ah
"Wyeth's snge and sulphur Hhlr
Kennedy" thus avoiding a lot OF
muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair w
not sinful. we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance ana attractive
ness. By darkcning your hair WIN
Wyoth's Sage and sulphur. me- one
can tell. because Il does Il So natur-
ally. NJ evenly. You lust dampon a
sponge or soft brush with Il aud draw
this through your hair taxing one
small strand "a % time; by morning
an gray hairs have Disappeared. ana
nuer another Application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark'
glossy. soft and luxuriant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

sition itself.
Al midnight the exercises ended
and the fash Of an electric spark in.
the White House carried over the
wires President Wilson's
ment.
~Dcdicatory ceremonies were held on
the exposition grounds this mornlua.
In behalf OF President Wilson. secre-
tary McAdoo viii deliver an address
and thcco Will pc speeches by John
Barrct. director eencrai 81 the Pan-
American Union. IN behalf OF the ma
tons Of The tive Americas. by Count
de salayar, ia behalf 90 King Alfonso
NJ spain; by the Representatives Of
other foreign powers n Dy the goy-
ernors 81 California n other west
ern states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20
PART ST. LOUIS
Is FLOATING
CONTINUED from page L.

and west ends were unable to reach
street cars to go to their employment
and others after wading through mud
and water found the lines abandoned
Inv the street car company
Ten Lives Lost.
CT. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 2o.-Ten per
CONS are dead, according to estimates
by the police in charge OF rescue Worn,
Ave hundred are marooned on the up
pe~ floors or the roofs OF their homes es
and on the tops of street cars anu
hundreds of dwellings in s.. LOUIS anu
Ct Louis county. the territory sur
rounding the city, are fooded as a h Re-
snIt of the rainfall OF e.sszi.s snes .pe !,
tween o'clock THURSDAY evening anu
,,oon today. The rain continued VIII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20
COMPLIMENTS GIVEN
NEW TEACHER HERE
Miss Helen Packer Of GIenwood VIII
Have Charge Of Domestic
Scisnce Department.

Miss Helen Packer will be the new
teacher Of domestic science In the
Keokuk schools, succeeding Miss
Adele Foster. OF her and her work
the Glenwood Opinion says:
GIenwood will probably lose anoth-
err one of our best teachers. Miss
Helen Packer, domestic science teach
er. has been offered that position in
the schools at Keokuk, Iowa, and has
resigned here. If the board here &C
cepts her resignation she VIII go to
Keokuk. Miss Packer did not apply
for the place there, but the board
learned of her abilities and her repu-
tation and sent for her to make them
visit. which she did, and she was
Immediately offered the place. keo-
kuk is quite city and, of course. can
paw much larger salary than Glen
wood. and besides she will be able
to put In her whole time in the do
restic science work which she much
prefers.
Helen is one of the best and most
competent girls extant and It is with
many sincere regrets that the board
and friends here will give her up. but
the odds of a better position coming
to her unsolicited induced the board
here to release her. The young lady
they had in Keokuk will go to Bos-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20

The circus is coming! What pictures
the imaginative youngster paints from
those four words, and what youngstsr
is without ina ination! Is there a
small boy in this city who can read
those words and not feel thrill OF
joyful anticipation, who does not con
iure up visions of glittering pageants,
wild ami ferociousy beasts glaring from,
their cages, beautiful horses and still
more beautiful riders, ludicrous clowns
and shrill caliopeso Yes, and NOR :
than that. The older people are not
exempt from thrills. Mr.. and Mrs
Grownup are looking forward to cir
Gus day with Just as much enthusiasm
as the little "Grownups."
But cheer up, children, Ringing
Brothers circus and their big men
agerie containing aark-yarks, ibeXes
rhinoceri, hippopotani emus. horned
horses, civet cats. bears, monkeys
water books, ant-eaters, porcupines
peccaries, zebras and half the ele
plants in America will be here Thurs
day, September 8. The zoo nursery
is a prominent feature this year The
favorites are Antony" and Cleo.
patra,'' two lion cubs. These young
sters are as playful as kittens and
perfectly harmless, and furnish much
amusement to the visitors, while their
proud and ferocious parents are fore
ed to occupy a position as spectators
behind the cage bars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20

Peanuts, popcorn, cracker-jack-
its only five a package"
! Get your ice cold lemonade here,
its five a glass;" Buy your tickets
for the sideshow; you have plenty OF
time: the performance in the big tent
won't start for one hour"
! Ladies and gentlemen-if you will
kindly lend me your attention nom;
ent will say few words concerning
the worlds greatest collection OF
marvellous freaks and natural curios-
Titles. On the platform to your right
you see Princess Wee Wee The
Iprincess is the smallest mite of hui
mainly that ever lived. She is eigh-
teen years old, weighs but fifteen
pounds and is only twenty-one inches
high. On the platform to your left
I'VE have Artie Atherton, the living
skeleton. lArtie weighs as much as a
tgood sized New Jersey mosquito. He
lis so thin that when he takes a bath
The is afraid to pull the plug out. Last
might, one lady wanted to borrow him
for hat PIN
| Doesn't it all sound natural Who
tdoesn't love circus! With the an
announcement of its coming there IS
down in every heart a feeling of ex-
iultation of the joys of living. Nobody
stays at home unless they are sick or
tired. Streets and show grounds are
always crowded with happy people ia
their newest and prettiest clothes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20
GATHERING UP THE
OoRPsEs ON SHORE
Continued from page Il

50; Bolivar. 30: dredge San Bernardo,
p: Virginia Point. 20; Patton, 10;
tug Helen Henderson. 8; Hitchcock,
Z; Moss Bluff, 5.
The work of rehabilitating is 'un-
der way in Galveston and it is ca
peeted that the water works system
will be operating within few hours.
Railroads expected today to have
trains running on regular schedule
from Houston to Texas City and
thence by barge to Galveston. about
Elk miles across the bay. The only
communication with the mainland for
several weeks will be by boat. The
railways have begun construction OF
wooden trestle across the bay to
replace ruined portions of the cause
way, but at least three weeks, If the
work is rushed night and day, will be
required for its completion. The dam
age in Galveston is now variously es-
timated at from $4.000,000 to $S,000,-
600, exclusive OF the causeway.
Several tugs and dredge boats are
still missing and their crews are al
most certain to have been drowned.