davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
Wetlaufer's Acts
Not Criticised
Says Governor
Executive Makes Public Tele-
grams Exchanged with
Francis E. Lester Relative to
Latter's Testimony at Cruces
Estate Capital Bureau
tof Evening Herald.
(31 DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Fe, y. NJ. March 6.-Gcv-
ernor Mcdonald today gave out cop-
les OF a telegram hat he sent To
Francis r.. Lester of Las Cruces last
night. and copies OF % reply received
from Mr.. Lester this morning. The
telegrdms referred Ia "a reported
statement by Nh Lester that ne had
objected TO the governor concerning
the conduct Of Wctiaufer ~ registrar
OF the state agricultural college.
In connection with these telegrams
Governor Mcdonald said this morn
ing. MIR. Lester never protested 90
me up To the time OF the bank fail
urc about anything, The letters
which he mentions ~ having identi-
fed were written December 10, 1914,
and January 10, 1915" The two tele-
grams follow:
- santa Re. y. NJ. March 9, 1915.
Francis r. Lester. Las Cruces, y. NJ.
The papers report That you said
you had objected 10 Mr. Wetlaufer'H
conduct to me by letter. Is this cor
rect? n so. when did you write
such a letter? CSigned)
W. G.. MCDONALD.
The reply follows.
Las Cruces, March 6. 1915.
Gov. W. G. Mcdonald, Santa Fe
y. NJ
Am satisfied l gave no testimony
such an you specify. except 10 idcn'
tify Two letters you furnished the
committee. Ia one az which I men
toned Wetlaufer. Paper reports un
reliable.
reliable. (Signed)
FRANCIS l.. LESTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

10 The land above described. bcfoi
9. w. Holman, United States commii
s%ioner, Cabczon, y. Mex. on April
1915.
Claimant names M witnesses: FraI
cisco Montoya, OF Bernalilio. n. NJ
Elias Montoya. OF Posta. n. NJ: Joi
II. Porea. OF san Matco. n. NJ: TraI
quilino Ausurez. OF a Mateo.H 4
FRANCISCO DELI ADO,
Register.
b"Evcnlng Herald" Albuquerque. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

To feel strong, have good appe-
lite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life. use Burdock Blood Bltters'
the family system tonic. Price
800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
New York Money.

New york. March 6-Mcrcantile
paper. "a H3h per cent.
Bar silver. i9Mc.
Mexican dollars. 37lac.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

New York, March Spot cotton
quiet: middling uplands, $50, NJ
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

Mexico city. March 1 Cvia vera
Cruz March 2, VIA New Orleans
March 5D.-Followcrs OF Manuel IA
pata have looted the town OF ooyoa-
can. In the state Of Mexico. some
women and children were killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

Herald" Albuquerque. \.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-15
heOIderShaw
Mystery
Clever Lawyer Checkmates
A Well Laid Plot
BY cLARIssA MAcKIE


Harley & Rogers. Attorneys and
C~ounselors at Law"
The gold lettered sign ON the door gave
no hint that the firm of young lawyers
also engaged in the solving of myster-
les, yet such was the cas- In the be-
ginning 1t had been a hobby to fill some
of the too abundant leisure of an I'M
known law firm; now they had become
well known as specialists in unravel-
ing mysteries of a delicate nature.
The stenographer laid a card on Dick
Harley's desk.
mfr. Samuel Oldershaw," read Dick
wonderingly. II will see him at once.
Miss Brown" he said to the young
m
Presently a stout man was ushered
into the presence OF the young lawyer
and Immediately sank b~reathlessly
into a deep chair.
"Tm in trouble, and I've come to you
for assistance" he said bluntly. II
understand that you undertake cases
of a mysterious character"
Occasionally such cases come II
way, and we do not decline Them"
smiled Harley.
This is a very delicate matter and
concerns Il member of my household.
l have an only daughter, Beryl." re-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-15

his solution of the puzzle, but he open
ed the outer and the inner mummy
case, and from the bundle of gummy
rags at the feet of the mummy he
brought out a canvas bag containing
the stolen gems.
While the police officials led the bo-
gus baronet away. together with the
workmen who were under suspicion of
completely in the crime, Mr.. Oldershaw
laid his hand on Harley's shoulder.
"Well done. Harley" he said warm
ly. "If you will come down to the
library now Gray and l will give you a
check"
The three went downstairs. Samuel
0ldershaw's hand on the shoulder of
Gray Denison. and Harley knew that
the old man was trying to atone for his
unjust suspicion of his future son-in-
law.
And the check that Harley displayed
to his partner the next day caused
John Rogers eyes to open wide.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-15

sumed Mr.. Oldershaw. my daughter
is engaged to be married to a young
man who is at present employed as my
private secretary.
"Gray Denison Is a fine chap and as
nearly worthy of Beryl as any man
that I know, and my daughter is my
rarest possession" His pale gray eyes
glowed with feeling as he spoke, and
Harley nodded Understandings.
yet there disappeared from my pri-
vate museum ON the top floor of my
house my entire collection of are
gems. The collection was priceless;
there is not another like it in the world.
Gray Denison had charge of it. No
other person had access to the safe
wherein 1t was secreted. No one else
knew that the safe was there"
When did you discover your loss?"
asked Harley.
This morning. l was entertaining
an English friend. Sir Morgan Tilbury,
went to the safe-the cases containing
the gems had disappeared. Denison
expressed bewilderment at the discov-
ery-declared that he had seen them
the previous evening. That is all.
Where are my gemsY asked Mr.. Old
ershaw bluntly.
Harley pondered ~thoughtfully. 'The
servantsY' he questioned.
Oldershaw shook his head impa-
tiently.
above suspicion. All of them have
served me for years"
What did Sir Morgan Tilbury say
regarding your loss?"
"Of course he sympathized with my
disappointment. but his time was linn
tied. / had sold him a mummy which
he had long desired. I'm not especially
keen on mummies, and have a num-
Der, and he was more interested in
closing the transaction and making ar
engagements to have the mummy re-
moved from the museum. He sails
day after tomorrow"
you have known him for a long
timer
"Of and on for a dozen years. He
also is above suspicion. Suppose you
accompany me home and look over the
ground"
A half hours swift ride brought
them to the residence of Samuel Older
shaw.
An old negro butler admitted them,
and. following Mr.. Oldershaw's lead,
Harley went up two flights Of stairs to
the museum, which was situated on the
top floor Of the house.
Mr.. Oldershaw produced a key and
unlocked a great steel plated door.
Dick Harley glanced around at the
rich collection Of pictures that graced
the softly tinted walls. at the rare por-
celains behind glass doors and the
thousand and one objects dart that
Samuel Oldershaw had loved to gather
about him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-15
Going to Church Alone Is Good; Going
With Family and Friends Better

VOU, we take it, are a sincere believer in c~hurchgoing.
You know that NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND
"THE PEACE THAT PASSETH ALL UNDERSTAND
ING" that nowhere else are you SO sure of meeting with God
fearing folks; that nowhere else should you be so proud to be
seen; that church membership is a MARK OF HONOR and
evidence that a man or woman is a worth while member of the
community.
BUT DO YOU DO YOUR BEST TO INDUCE OTHERS TO GO TO
CHURCH,
AS you and others need the comfort and the help which the
church ant. the church alone can give, SO does the church need your
help.
GO YOURSELF; TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS, PER-
suADE OTHERS TO GO.
Share with them the JOY and contentment you feel when,
leaving Gods house, you mediate upon the heartening sermon
you have heard, telling you that Goods in his heaven; alFs right
with the world" upon the uplifting music, elevating and refining
the spirit; upon the recital Of the spiritual experiences of others,
each bearing upon your own soul problems.
1t is selfish to keep these good things to yourself; therefore
SHARE THEM.
Having heard the call to higher, purer, more satisfying life,
pass it on to others.
In no other way can you earn so well the heartfelt gratitude of
your fellow man or woman as by bringing the glorious message
of religion. And in no other way can you satisfy SO completely
your conscience, which tells you that you must DO SOME
THING FOR GOD AND FOR MAN.
GO TO CHURCH YOURSELF AND TRY TO TAKE OTHERS
WITH YOU.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
Real Campaign Is
Taking Place Of \
Old Time "CIean Up
ANNUAL BATH" FOR TOWNS
TABOOED.
Five Thousand Communities VIII
This Year Join Clean Up and
Paint UP" Movement.

| du1L OP NuOVCklICA1Ls
MORE than 5000 cities and towns
IVA will this year participate in
opening weeks" in the National Clean
Up and Paint Up" campaign, accord
ing to Allen W.sClark, chairman of the
National "Clean Up and Paint Up
Campaign Bureau, st. Louis. Many of
these committees Clark declares, are
thus breaking away from the old
established "clean up" or annual
bath" idea and are striving to make
their improvement programs continu-
GUS performances.
Files in the bureaus offices, which
indicate that the organization has in
reality become national clearing
house for the dissemination OF CON-
munity betterment ideas, show that
last year more than 1000 cities and
towns made an effort to "clean up and
paint up" This year." commented
Chairman Clark, 1T looks as though
we would cooperate with more than
5000 communities, in each Of which
some live civic leader Is trying to i'm
prove living conditions. Though q
majority Of these campaigns will start
with an opening week. definite
program of activity, we know that the
bureaus success has been chiefly due
to the fact that we try to get away
from the old-fashioned annual clean
up idea that has become odious' to
many civic leaders and an annual joke
In many cities. The plans of the
bureau call for continuous campaigns
that bring permanent results and help
form worth while civic habits"
The Work to Be Done.
The work of the bureau this year IL
more comprehensive than ever before.
Everything that will beautify, pre-.
serve, improve sanitation, reduce fire
risks, and better health conditions has
been carefully provided for. Among
the things which local Clean Up and
Paint up campaigners are doing this
year are: Cleaning the streets and
alleys, front yards, back yards, cellars,
stables, atticks; the removal Of ashes
and rubbish; cleaning up vacant lots
Of rubbish and weeds; eliminating
breeding places of flies and mosqui-
toes; planting and care of trees,
hedges and flowers; and the liberal
use Of paint on everything that
needs it.
1t is this constructive, permanent
nature of the improvements effected
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
LEGISLATIVE
Chapter Nos 50,
House Bill No. 1856,
Private Acts.

- KuaReynohs, Selden L, Maiden
An Act entitled An Act, to autho-
rize and empower the Mayor and
Alderman of the Municipal Corpora
ton OF the Town Of Gleason, Weak
ley County, Tennessee, to provide
for, maintain, and put into opera
ton system OF Electric lights for
the said Municipal Corporation OF
the town OF Gleason, Tennessee, and
to authorize the issuance OF inter-
est bearing negotiable bonds fol-
said purpose, and to levy and col
lect taxes for the payment OF same.
Section l. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee, That the
mayor and aldermen of the
municipal corporation of Gleason,
Weakley County, Tennessee, be
and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to issue negotia-
BILE interest-bearing cuopon bonds
of theNmunicipal corporation of
the town of Gleason, Tennessee,
to an amount not exceeding
($7,00000) seven thousand dollars
for the purpose Of buying, es-
establishing, erecting and putting
into operation a system of Elec-
trio lights for said municipal
corporation of the said stown of
Gleason, Weakley County, Ten
nessee, and to furnish the in
habitants of said Town OF Glea-
son, and the suburbs thereof,
with electric lights for home,
manufacturing, business houses
and for all other purposes for
which electric lights may be used
in said town Of Gleason and
suburbs thereof. The amount ex-
pended by said town of Gleason,
for said system Of electric lights,
shall be prescribed by the mayor
and aldermen Of said town Of
Gleason, Tennessee, provided the
expenditures in the aggregate do
not exceed ($7,000.00) seven
thousand dollars.
Section 2. Be it further enact
ed, That said bonds shall be in
the denomination of ($500.00)
five hundred dollars each with
coupons attached for annual in
terest and shall be payable,
principal and interest, in lawful
money Of the United States, and
said bonds shall be payable at the
end of twenty years from date Of
their issuance, or sooner at the
option Of the board Of mayor and
aldermen Of said Town Of Glea-
son, Tennessee, they being given
the right to provide for the pay
ment Of any Of them, at an earlier
date than their maturity, by the
payment Of principal and ma
tured interest bearing coupons,
and take same up and cancel
them and all coupons attached,
said bonds to bear interest at the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
ENACTMENTS.

rate of six per cent. per annum
PAYABLE annually, and in no case
| to be sold for less that their face
value; and it is further provided
that no commission or fees shall
be paid or allowed anyone for the
sale of said bonds; all of said
bonds issued be denominatee cleo
trio bonds, and shall be signed by
mayor and recorder Of said town
OF Gleason with the corporate seal
of said town of Gleason affixed
thereto. The official signatures
to the coupons may be litho'
graphed or linetyped instead Of
originals.
Section 3. BE it further enact
ed, That before said bonds shall
be issued the board Of MAYOR and
alderman Of said town Of Gleason,
shall by ordinace,. submit the
question to the legal and quail
fed voters of said town Of Gleason
to ascertain the will OF said voters
with reference to the issuance OF
said bonds.
Said election shall be held with
in the said town of Gleason at a
time specified and designated by
said board Of mayor and alder
men of said town, by ordnance,
to be opened at 9 o'clock a. M,
and close at A p. M, on each day,
and shall be held in the way and
manner as prescribed by law, and
by the officials of Weakley county,
legally authorized to hold the
other elections OF said county,
who shall appoint all officers,
judges and clerks Of said election
and have the supervision thereof,
and the receiving and counting
the returns thereof, and declaring
the results. Notice Of said cleo
ton shall be advertised IN some
newspaper published in Weakley
county for three consecutive
wseks, the last issue to be not
less than FIVE days next before
the election or by written posters
posted up in at least five public
places in said town Of Gleason,
Tennessee, for at least (3O) thirty
days next before the date of said
election, which notice shall give
the time and purpose OF salu
election.
Section 4. Be it further enact
ed, That at the election held as
herein provided for, all persons
shall be entitled to vote therein,
who are qualified to vote for city
officers and for the mayor and
aldermen Of said town Of Gleason,
Tennessee. Those voting in favor
of said electric light bonds and
the assurance thereof, shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words. "for light bonds" and
those voting against the issuance
Of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots the
words against light bonds;" and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

if at the election held under the
authority of this act a majority
of the voters cast on the pro-
position of the issuance of said
bonds, are cast for Eight bonds"
the authority holding said cleo
ton and to receive and canvass
the vote of said election shall so
certify such result and file same
with the recorder Of said town OF
Gleason, Tennessee, and also file
with the said recorder one copy
Of the returns OF said election and
retain the other copy as record
of their Office; in which event a
majority of said votes being cast
"for light bonds" and so returned
and certified, the board Of mayor
of said town OF Gleason, Tennes-
see, shall have the power to issue
and sell bonds under the pro-
visions of this act not to exceed
the amount herein specified but
not otherwise. II majority or
one half of the votes cast in said
election, shall be against light
bonds" same shall be certified
and filed with said recorder, as
aforesaid; provided that if in an
election for such purpose the pro-
position to issue such bonds is
voted down and last subsequent
elections may be held for said
purpose, but no subsequent cleo
tions may be held for said pur-
pose shall be held within one
year from after any election held
according to this act, in which
said proposition to issue said
bonds was defeated.
Section 81 Belt further enacted,
That bonds are issued under the
provisions of this Act the board of
moyor and aldermen Of the town
of Gleason, Tennessee, shall have
the right and power and they are
hereby authorized to pledge the
faith, credit and property of the
said town for the payment Of the
and interest Of said
bonds; and the board of mayor
and aldermen Of said town Of
Gleason are hereby authorized and
empowered to levy and collect
annually, from and after the
issuance of said bonds, and while
said bonds or any Of them are
outstanding, a special tax on all
taxable property within the cor
porate limits OF said town of
Gleason and taxable under the
laws Of the state Of Tennessee, for
corporation purposes; to levy and
collect a special privilege and
license tax upon all pursuits,
advocations, business carried on
within the corporate limits of said
town, required by the laws Of the
state to pay privilege tax to
the state not exceeding the rate or
amont Of privilege tax on such
business, pursuant or avocation
for state purposes, and to levy and
collect a tax on all polls Of said
town, for the purpose Of paying
the interest on said bonds as it
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

| WON tuDS. Ut. ,. j. MI
Topeka, Kan, president OF th
citation of State and Province
Officers of North America. III
tenheim, New York, editor
American City," Clinton r
ruff, Philadelphia, secretary
Municipal League and edito
National Municipal Review
Philip North Moore, st. Louis,
dent National Federation of
Clubs. William Woodhead, s
cisco, president of the A
Advertising Clubs Of the Wor
Ridsdale, Washington, d. c.,
secretary American Forestry
ton. Richard B. Watrous,
ton, d. c., secretary American CIy6
Association. Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman
Fremont, o., chairman of the civicsl
department, General Federation df
Women's Clubs.
Paint and Self Respect.
The one most important factor IN
spreading the gospel of cleanliness,
thrift and civic pride, which the
Bureau is trying to do, is the work
of newspaper editors throughout the
country, asserts Chairman Clark For
instance, here is what Paul Brown,
editor of The st. Louis Republic, has
to say Of the movement:
Thousands of American cities and
towns have taken up the National
Clean Up and Paint Up campaign
that originated in st. Louis three sea-
sons ago. 1t has been Endorsed by
thousands Of civic, commercial and
women's organizations all over the
nation. The cities that have made
themselves a part of the movement
are cleaner and better cities because
of it. The Republic aided in launch
ing the initial campaign and Is glad
to know that the Federation Of
Women's Clubs is planning a general
st. Louis campaign for this spring
This will aid in making st. Louis the
Healthiest City, for paint is the great
preservatiye and a powerful aid in
sanitation. Add to beauty and economy
the fact that paint has sanitary
value, and the arguments apply with
added force to the big cities. Nat
urally the paint dealer profits by such
campaigns. None but the pessimist
will object to this, He gives value
received and more. The house that
is painted is the better for It, A.
neighborhood that has cleaned up and
painted up is a better one in which
to live. Paint makes for self-respect
and iustifiahle pride"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
sAsAsAsAsAsAsAsA.Z

becomes due, and to pay the
expense incident to and incurred
in the operation of said electric
light plant, and to create a sinking
fund with which to pay off and
retire the bonds hererin authorized
to be issped. Said mayor and
aldermen may also set aside and
appropriate such earnings OF said
system of electric light plant as
may be deemed prudent, for the
purpose Of paying the interest on
said bonds, or to meet the expense
incident to and incurred in the
operation Of said plant, or place
the same in sinking fund to paw
off and retire the bonds herein
authorized to be issued.
Section ne. Belt further enacted,
That the mayor and aldermen of
said town may, by ordinance,
adopt such rules and regulations
as may be advisable for the control
and management of said system of
electric light plant, and are hereby
vested with all necessary power
to pass all necessary ordinances
for the control and management Of
said system, employ all necessary
help in running and maintaining
same and do and perform all things
necessary to the proper installation
and conducting OF said electric
light system.
Section7. Be it further enacted,
That the board of mayor and
aldermen of said town Of Gleason
are hereby empowered to take and
appropriate such lands or grounds
as they may need and choose for
the location OF said electric light
plant, either within or without the
corporate limits of said town, for a
site for said electric light plant,
and also right-of. way for running
of all necessary wires, and erection
of all necessary poles for same, on
any property within said town OF
Gleason, in order to the proper
installing Of such electric light
system, upon payment OF damages
as provided by law. To exercise
this power the mayor and alder
men shall, by ordinance, designate
the grounds to be appropriated,
and appropriate the same as pro-
yided for taking private property
for works Of internal improve
ments" by sections 1,844 and l 1866
Shannon's Compilations Of the
statutes of Tennessee.
Section s. Be it further enacted,
That all laws in conflict with this
Act be and the same are hereby
repealed, and that this Act take
effect from and after its passage,
the public welfare requiring it.
Passed March 16, 1915.
VIM. P. Cooper,
Speaker OF House.
Albert E. Hill,
Speaker of Senate.
Approved March rs, 1915.
Tom G. Rye,
Governor.
A true copy attest,
R. R. Sneed,
Sec'y Of te.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks-sparkling Eyes-Most
Women Can Have.
Says Dr.. Edwards, Well Known Ohio
Physician.

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made Of few we'll known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. NAM
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
you will know them by their olive
color
These tablets are wonder.workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off thes.waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects. -, - 80; 80.
II you have q pale face, saIiOW look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, Hstless, no-good feeling,
all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's nightly for time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands OF women as we'll as
men, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then just to keep in the pink
of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-10c and
CSC per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-
bus, O.-Adv.