davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
HARVEY HOUSE MAY BE
BUILT IN ROSWELL, is
COMMON REPORT THERE

Roswell, y. NJ. Jan. THAT Ros-
well and Artosia are TO be made di-
vision points 10y the Santa Fe, n
that a Harvey eating house Ia 20 DE
established here. are rumors current
here In connection with the formation
Of tho new schcdilc soon Ia be pro-
mulgatod lbs tho santa Re railway. II
IL stated on apparently good author
itv that two representative of ths
Harvey Rstcm have beon In h city
for the past week studying conditions
with a view To such a step.
You can hear most any story you
like Ia connection with the change OF
time. Considerable dissatisfaction ~
expressed.
The chicf reason il that the passen
ger train should be run into Roswell
from the south al . a. M. This woull
mean hat the lower valley trade VIII
he cut uat and be a great d"triment 70
Roswell. The announcement that the
train from the north would arrive ~
noon each day does not meet with sue
opposition.
Local officials do not know definite
ly vet what the change Is TO oe'
There is a rumor that the ehhnse
will take place the eighth OF next
month.
Ther. is considerable dissatisfaction
nmong the railroad boys over the
nfeht schedule contemplated nut not
sufficient 60 cause any trouble. Ih'
bows have had daylight work so long
down this way that a chanse 10 inc
darker hours makes II rather diseour
aRlug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
SON SHOOTS FATHER
IN DEFENSE OF HIS
MOTHER AND HIMSELF

Clovis. y. ~. Jan Claiming
that his father tried 10 KIN his moth
or and himself. the 2o-yeur-old son
Of Cyclone" Jones. the wheat Xxi 3
of the southwest. shot ana KILLED his
father last night nt their ranch
twelve miles north of here The boy
then went to town and gave himself
UP To- the officers claiming self de-
Tense.
The preliminary hearing will be
held here Monday h son ana
father have not gotten along well iof
several years. The - says the
father was drunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
EWING LUsK NAMED
NEW COMMISSIONER
FOR CHAVEZ COUNTY

Roswell, y. ~. Jan Ewing l.
Isusk has neen named by Governor
W. q. Mcdonald az commissioner for
ChaHes county. ,iee Thomas y. White.
deceased. AR Lusk h a graduate os
the Sew Mexico Military instslte aud
q New Mexican hy birth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
INTEREST IN ROSWELL
HOTEL N HANDS

Roswell. \. NJ, Jan Ia one
fourth interest In the Giikeson hotel.
u hosiery famous among automobile
tourists and travelins men in New
Mexico, mas heen sold by J. w. nil-
kerson TO A j. Seek, Of ~pRducah, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
DIARIES IN GOOD
SHAPE, REPORTS
CITY's CHEMIST

According 10 the report " Prof.
John u. Clark, c,ty chemist. the dair-
les that supply the city are generally
IN good condition. rhe milk SUPPLE
by all dealers was found To- be we'll
below the bacterial Gun allowed by
the ordinance, and IN spme cases the
count WAS close To that Of certlhed
milk one dealer waS found Ia lack
proper equipment and hir 1915 license
has been withhold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

eighi bull calves d the same mar for
ti25 per head. He also shipped three
old cows Al the close OF 1914. he
had 6S animals on his place. Ne
struck a balance as follows: "a bulls
sold asst fall ti2s, $3.50; : bulls sold
this fall. St25, $1,000. . old cows
shipped. sii0: IS head at original
value. SIS. $3.50; total. $3.50. or
iginal cost. 5s head, $3.50; gross in
crease. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

ana II the leading port Of the de-
partmeut. Between these to cities
IL Wimereux. where q harbor was
excavated In 1905 at the order OF Ma
poleon /. preparatory 10 his projected
invasion Of England. In 1904 he as
sembled an army OF 49, zoe infantry
and a.0e0 cavalry on the tableiand 10
the north Of Bouiogne. and collected
in the harbor a notilla of 2.l13 craft
of various dimensions for the purpose
OF the English inNasfon The trooirs
awaited only the arrival Of the fleets
from Antwerp. Brest. Cadiz and the
harhors OF the Mediterranean. which
werc prevented from coming by the
English fleet. Two miles from Sou
logne stands a great dorlc column
l13 feet mgh. commemorative the
expedition, aithough II never got un-
der way. The First empire left the
monument unfinished. hut nearly a
hail century later Il was completed.
From the tower Of The church ~
Notre Dame, at %Boulogne, u may.
In fair weather, view the white clins
Of the English coast. The town Of
Arras, now the scene 90 the main
German attack, rs situated In the
southeastern corner " the depart
ment, at the junction NJ two import
ant railway lines. ana has had a Ions
history. In the fourth century u was
famous tor ~ wuolen cloth, and IN
the middle ages IT, tnpestries had a
high reputation, many of them stu
being preserved In l.ngiand.
Government OF iH.Su.
A little peninsula %iutting om 'ntn
the Caspian sea which Is one OF the
centcrs of the petroleum industry OF
the world II o. called Apshcrou and
belongs tn he Russinn empire. Foi
hundreds of miles tt " down the
water. departing rom Apsheron. The
| coastal lines Of the Caspian sen ar'
almost stcruly solf-rCpressod, meet
ing In the OH region Ia form IA" far
thercst eastely projection NJ the west
| Caspian coast. The peninsula is dr>
and m~onotouous. distinguished fol
three thiass-its oil, It's sand WASTES
and It's wine storms.
The oil fields ot Apsherou are sit'
untcd To- the south ~ the Caucasus
mountains. ana are separated from
Asia Minor hy % rough mountainous
country with almost no o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

BY the neutral Or Tho ~beliigerrut duty
OF preventing the carFitge OF contra.
band. thus ILLEGALLY taking part ia The
and Inevitably aldlna one nelll8
erent ~ the expenfe Of The other A.
well a. 70 a own cost.
TnEoDoRE s. wooLsEF.
New Haven, December ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Heavy. impure niood mahes a
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches. nausea. INDIGESTION. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale ana sick
~. For purn blood. sound digestion.
. Burdock Blood Bltters. $500 a.
all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

III Paso dalrymen have marked
Myndus. in the Mimb-es valley OF New
Mexico. for "a new creamery, and are
sending cows there. The money for
building the creamery Las been sub
scribed.
Fort sumaer. on the eastern pia-
teau Of New Mexico. closed the aoa-
ION by canning the last ~ the tomr 20
crop. Il Is "a small anair. but better
begin In "a small way than fall.
The Melrose Farmer reports a yield
of nearly 1000 pounds OF soudan
grass seed from two acres IN Curry
county. New Mexico. this season.
worth at Melrose $3.50 per pound.
August 81. the little field was tall
enough TO hide "a full grown man.
The chambers OF commerce OF ri
Paso. Texas. and Las Cruces, New
Mexico, have Joined forces ~ the cs-
tablishment OF an immigration bur
eau for causing homeseekers 60 settle
under the Elephant Butte reclamation
project. For the maintenance Of this
bureau. tho two committees have sub
scribed 80. 900 each. The office OF tee
bureau II at ri Poso. and r. n. Bias
sett. secretary Of the Las cruces
chamber ~ commerce. t secretary.
! 4. Cooper. 10 miles south of
Mountai1air. y the Estancia valley
81 New Mexico. grew $4,000 pounds
Of beans on leo acres, without arti-
hciai irrigation. He sold the crop.
November 6. Tor &3.tl per 100 pounds,
His only expense, outside 90 the fam
ily. was al seedtime and harvest.
Many young apple orchards. In the
Artcsia district OF the Peeos vail OF
New Mexico, bore Tor the first me
In 1914. and IN consequence the crop
wits multiplied eightfold.
The Roswell district OF The Pecoa
valley OF New Mexico shipped 600
carloads Of apples this season. The
price was 20 cents per hundred
pounds more this season than last.
The Masons OF Deming, New Mex
leo have let a contract for new quar-
ters. II viii be a twN-story house
the lodge room ON the second floor.
The United states land ONCE a,
Fort sumner. eastern plateau o. New
Mexico did a great business All fall,
and the rush runs into the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Fort sumner, New Mexico. shipped
two prize steers for the Kansas CITY
stock show. one Weighing 1889
pounds. and the other 1880. but the
show was called on on accoun OF the
foot and mouth disease IN the north
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

H. u. Hawkins, a eattleman of Por-
tales. New Mexico. and. Incidentally.
mayor Of the Town, makes money ~
registered hereford stock. In Marcn,
1919. he bousht az cows and one buil.
paying So per head. In the siibse-
quent San he sold fourteen null
calves 20 a Meircre man Tor f42s per
head. IN the TALL VI 1915, he sold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
NOVEMBER CATTLE
SHIPMENTS WERE
100000 HEAD
The Earth" Tells Of New
MexicO's Prosperity in Ser
les Of Brief But Pithy
Statements.

one hundred thousand head OF cst-
tie were shipped out of Sew Mexico
In the month of November. The
Pecos valley alone sent out $4,000
head; Ration ana CimnrrOn. 9u.0O0
ana Luna ana Grant counties, 20, 900.
Their value T. a. b. was $50 per head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

In December. Springer New Mex
leo. famous for livestock, shipped a.
000 head Of sheep To Colorado
ranches, as carloads Of cattle to KAN
sas cay, and 80 yearling hereford
bulls 10 Utah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

III Paso dairymen have marked
Myndus. In the Mimb-es valley OF New
Mexico. for "A new creamery, and are
sending cows there. The money for
building the creamery LAS been sub
scribed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Many young apple orchards. In the
Artesia district OF the Peeos vhlIS OF
New Mexico, bore Tor the first me
In 1914. and IN consequence the crop
multiplied eightfOld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
MINISTER KILLED
MAN IN STUDY
Claims Self Defense, But Police Are
Making investigation Of
the Murder.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 11.-En-
tering his study at 600 a. m. today,
Rev Byron Holley, rector of s..
Georges Episcopal church. the most
fashionable congregation in New Or
leans, shot and instantly killed Lans
ing Pearsall, special investigator Of
the Gould railways here, whom he en-
countered in the room. The minister
called the police and told them he
shot only when fearsall tried to draw
a weapon after Holley had ordered
him to leave the house.
The minister said his victim was a
stranger to him. Pearsal1 was the son
of N. G.. Pearsall, former superintend.
ent Of the Texas Pacific railroad, and
with his father was we'll known here.
Despite the minister's explanation of
the tragedy the police were still in
the dark concerning some phases OF
the shooting and began an investiga.
ton.
Finding young Pearsall to have been
we'll supplied with money when he
was shot, the police revolved their In
vestigation about the mystery of his
motive In visiting the minister
study, and tried to learn whether he
was admitted by some one in the
household or entered by stealth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
MISSED HEARING
EVANGELIST SUNDAY
Rockefeller Spent an Hour in Omaha
But Got There too Late
for Service.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 11.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., spent an hour In
Omaha yesterday. While here he en-
deavored to hear Billy Sunday preach,
but the meeting was over before ho
got there
Rockefeller was greatly disappoint-
ed and said he was a great admirer of
the evangelist.
1--WE always watched young John
D. with lots Of interest," said Sunday.
Its marvellous and gratifying that
he should do as we'll as he has, instead
Of going straight to hell as a good
for nothing loafer."
While here Rockefeller declared to
reporters:
Capital can defer it's returns tenn
porarily, but labor cannot. If, there.
fore, fair wages and reasonable living
conditions cannot otherwise be pro-
vided, dividends must be deferred or
the industry abandoned" ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
What the War Moves Mean
by }. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

'Gnr.ed M Press Leased Wire Service;
.o, MEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Bulgaria's
,e.uctance ,ealnce to begin her expected of
nla,a as.se against Servia, probably is ex-
aueo snal by the protest Car Ferdin-
A,as government has addressed to
r,as ,aens against the use OF Greek ter
ory by the allies troops.
eha tnls time the Bulgarian army
snnu uiu be prepared at least to send a
tba tbppUrung force into servia to assist
slo. % ieutons and create a diversion
tiIa the Bulgarian frontier. No hos
fre. move, however, Is yet reported
th,s % Nish. There is possibility that
c,a,, ns means Bulgaria may consider dis.
ana sIion to be the better part of valor,
pr,.ay may refuse to enter the war. The
ar rs, like all the Balkan peoples,
sid. on the outlook for the winning
s,ae ae and their opinions fiuctuate con-
An.,ay. The sudden landing of an
hroaaso,french force In Greece. has
The ht an unexpected element into
ti,.nahikan naikan situation which is unaues-
ness causing considerable uneasi-
psr. uer this new condition, the Bull
entsu, s would run very serious risks by
Craa. the war. With France and
in,a britain pouring reinforcements
cha,v servia there Is certainly an even
mat the Serbs will be able to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
The War i'm Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neighbors of the South.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, OCT. II. - Formal
steps toward recognition Of the Car.
rama government in Mexico were TAX
en- today. Secretary of State Lansing
formally notified President Wilson
of the recommendation of the Pan
American conference. The president
already had approved the step.
Re-imposition of the munitions en-
barge against villa and other anti
Carranza factions is planned tbs
week. Hereafter all Carranza oppon-
ents will be officially classed as
rebels"
Although the Villista junta and rep.
iresentatives showed no signs of de.
parture today, it was learned the ad
ministration will expel all rebellious
agencies and agents. The president
will not permit foes Of Carranza to
use this country as a base for con,
tinuing hostile propaganda.
/ The president and Secretary Of State
I Lansing were undecided today regard
ing the exact form immediate recog
milton of Carranza shall take. They
will either formally notify Eliseo Ar
redonodo, Carranza's junta chief OF
appoint a new staff at the American
embassy in Mexico. 1t is not be
| lieved Nelson O'Shaughnessy, forme.
secretary, will be returned.
Among those mentioned for the am
bassadorship are Paul Fuller, Consuls
Silliman and Shanklin and forme;
Governor John Lind, OF Minnesota
! The latter was especially favored be
cause he has always staunchly recon
mended Carranza and, 1t is believed
would have peculiar influence with the
first chief" in reconstruction work
| Villa agents today declared the rec
iognition of Carranza will be the siy
nal for the most furious fighting D
the revolution. They assert Villa Is
mobilizing his armies in Sonora ant
rushing munitions across the bordeI
before the expected embargo is order
ed. Future battles, Carranza an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11

bring the new campaign against them
to deadlock. Bulgaria cannot
throw her whole strength against
Servia because parts Of her army must
be concentrated along the Roumanian
and Greek frontiers to guard against
possible attacks by those powers. If
the Bulgar forces, organized to In
wade Servia, wastes Its strength vain
ly against Servian lines held by An
glo-French troops, Greece and Ror
mania may we'll take advantage Of
Bulgaria's weakness and attack her.
Under these circumstances, Bulgaria
now has as much to lose as she has
to gain by beginning hostilities. Great
Britain in particular, can pour very
large force into the Balkan area, az
long as the road through Greece re-
mains open. The new Greek ministry
shows no evidence Of consenting to
Bulgaria's demand that the road be
closed.
Bulgaria, therefore, seems to be
developing typical Balkan caution
once more. If the Austro-Germans
make easy progress through Servia.
Bulgaria will probably begin hostil-
tiles herself; but otherwise, great pres
sure doubtless will have to be exert
ed at the last moment by German in
f!uences to send the Bulgars into the
fray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
MAYOR ADMITTED
PLAYING POKER
State Relies Upon Circumstantiai
Evidence to Convict Him of
Election Conspiracy,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IL
The state relies upon circumstantial
evidence to convict Mayor Joseph e.
Bell, on the charge Of conspiring to
corrupt the Marion county elections.
Deputy Prosecutor Jos. Roach so de-
clared today in his argument to the
jury.
"The acts of the city employees who
eat bread out Of the mayors hand,
carried out the spirit of the conspir-
acy," he said.
Roach flayed Bell for his admission
that he played poker with Lucius o.
Hamilton. He said the city would Jail
the ordinary crap shooter, but that its
mayor plays poker with a gentleman,
who later, before the election, gives
his $500 in 81 and 50 bills.
The you assassin" remark of Chas
Miller directed at Roach earlier in
the trial, was made the basis for an
attack on Attorney Miller. Roach de-
clared that the best in a man has a
right to come out, no matter what
his past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
Bulgaria Waited to See Which Side Looked More
Like Winning, Before Deciding to Take
Part in the War.
hay HASTEN END OF THE STRUGGLE
Austro-H Hungary Was Uncomfortable for Time,
but Since the Great Russian Defeat, the
People are Enthused.

nations neutrality. She may have
expected to accomplish a coup d'etat
by 1t, but II so, she failed. The only
thing left for the allies is to with
draw their troops.
But will Americans say when they
read what the allies did against
Greece is not the situation there the
same as the one In Belgium? Bull.
garia has the best equipped military
establishment In the Balkans. Her
entrance into the war means an en-
tire new army on the central powers
side. The allies realize this or they
never would have taken that fateful
step against Greece"
To the question whether the Bull.
garian development might prevent a
winter campaign and bring the war to
"a speedy end. the count replied.
1t Is possible, but why prophesy -
Our offensive against Servfa has hard.
ly begun. When II, is well under way,
IL nothing halts It, the central powers
will have through communication
from Ostend to the Persian gulf and
perhaps to Egypt"
what" as asked. as the situation
in Austria Hungary 2"
The people" answered the count,
now believe victory near. While the
Russians were in Galicia threatening
Budapest and Vienna, naturally they
were uncomfortable. but the great
Russian defeat and our latest diplo.
matte victory has aroused their en-.
thusiasm The whole situation in our
country is good"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
|[By William Philip simms. United

[By William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 11.-Fighting between
Bulgarians and Servians massed along
their frontiers was momentarily ex-
pected today. --.- r
The allies continued to land troops
at Salonika as fast as possible They
were pushing northward to aid the
Servians.
Germans and Austrians pressed into
Servia from Belgrade. They were no.
yet in touch with strong forces OF the
enemy. The allies hoped to intercept
them before a decisive clash occurred.
There has been fierce battle be.
tween resisting Servians and the Aus
tro-German right wing on the Drtna,
west of Belgrade. The Servians
claimed an Overwhelming victory with
heavy teutonic losses, 9dThe Germans
denied they had beoff'( checked any.
where.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
|IBy Carl W. Ackerman, United Press

IBy Carl W. Alderman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, (via The Hague and Lon
lcn) Oct. 11.-"Bulgaria's entrance
INTO the war is our greatest diplo-
natic victory"
Such was the opening declaration
| ~ Count julius Andrassy, the Inn
nensely influential Austro-Hungarian
Exposition leader, son Of former Co
worker with Bismarck. in an inter
+ view granted to me today.
Greece" he continued, will remain
neutral. also Roumania.
"The addition OF Bulgaria to our
ranks will bring victory to us sooner
and hasten the wars end.
When the allies realize they can
not break our western line, when Rus.
EGa sees she cannot win CONSTANT.
|lcpls;; when England beholds tls
marching towards Egypt, they Will un.
Fderstand that it is unwise to continue
the campaign and the war will cease" /"
What Was responsible for this Bull
sarian vlctory?" the count was asked.
Our military victories over Rus
sa. was his response.
SO long" he explained. ''as the Rus
slams were in Galic;a and Hungary,
threatening Budapest and Vienna. the
Balkan states were uncertain which
was the strongest nation, but when
our offensive against the car began,
tney realized our armies were the
most powerful.
Then when they saw the Russians
expelled from Galfcia and in retreat
nom Poland and Courland, they knew
nelr future was with us.
bulgaria realized It first. There
lofe, she was the first to break the
satus quo. She is prepared now to
ION Us against Servia.
rhis insnres Constantlnople's
Alety. 1t will make Servia's defeat
ssas'er. 1t will open communications
rs,ween Germany, tria-Hungary,
na,sar'a and Turkey. Thus the CEN
na ~, powers strength will extend
through Europe from Hamburg to Per.
sa. we will have our enemies safely
On = TWO sides. while our strength will
oe undividad."
touching on the allies activity at
'aonlka, a,a the count remarked:
!, was a comical step thev took
~ landing troops on Greek soil. Eng
naa a began war with the declaration
MAJ ,aa, sne was the protector OF little
Aa''oiis' now she is violating a little
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11

nounces, will be regarded as lawless
outbreaks.
Details Not Settled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-DetaiIs
regarding the method of recognizins
Carranza were not settled at today's
conference. the president and Secre.
tary Lansing explained. 1t is under
stood a proclamation is contemplated
to inform European powers after a
concerted plan with the South Ameri-
can countries IS agreed upon. In the
meantime, Secretary Lansing stated.
this government will not prevent ship
ment OF munitions across the border.
Carranza is taking active steps to
protect Americans in northern Mex
leo. Reinforcements have been sent
to the west coast where the American
cruisers New Orleans and Chatta,
nooga are stationed.
President Approves.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-President
Wilson today approved Secretary
Lansing's action Saturday in extend
ing to the Latin-American ENJOYS the
recommendation that Carranza be
recognized in Mexico and be given the
assistance of all countries In bringing
about order.
Villa In Ugly Mood.
Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. 11.-General
Villa was in the mountainous Casas
Grande country today, prepared to
make a last stand against the Car
rama government. Reports Of a re-
volt in Villas ranks were not con-
firmed.
Angered at the recognition granted
Carranza, Villa IS known to be in an
ugly mood toward all foreigners. He
told GeorSe Carothers, special agent
of the state department. that the for
eigners could look to Carranza for
protection and that while the villista
! troops would not take foreign lives or
property. Villistas would not protect
them from bandits.