davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
DWELLINGS
EXPLORATION
CONTINUED
DR.. Fewkes, of Smithsonian
Bureau to Continue Investi-
cation of Unique Buildings
of Prehistoric Men.

Washington D.. c.. Aug 27.-Dr.
j. Walter Fewkcs Of the Smithsonian
bureau of American Technology. left
recently Tor Mesa Verde national marx
in southwestern Colorado a. rontinu.
the supervision ct excavation ana re-
pair on the prehistoric cllrf dwellings
IN the vicinity Of Clln PaIncc and
spruce Tree House. under am appro-
priation from the interior depart
mcnt
the operations To- be- undertaken
TINS summer are iu continuation of
much previous work carried ON I'M
der Or Fcwkos' direction 10 presorvc
these remarkable uins of the Amcri-
can Cliu Dwcilcrs, supposed Ia be tho
ancestors OF tho Pueblo Indians.
Three Of the ruins. Spruce Tree
House, GIN Palace and Btlconv
House, have been put in shane. So
mat they are available for inspection
To the many visitors at the park. and
the present season Will be devoted To
work on Community House. n ruin
located two miles southeast Of Spruce
Tree House.
The Mesa Verde ruins are situated
on the Mesu Verde IA Montezuma
county, Colorado. 100 the side canyon
OF tho Maucos. and arc regarded as
the largest and most remarkable cx-
amples of cliff dwellings IN the Unit
ed states, Thea ruins were dlscoy-
cred in lSSS. although some smaller
ones not far distant were found four
teen years before In that year two
%rnnchcrs riding over the mesa ana
through It's labyrinth ui canyons In
search Of stray cattle, suddenly came
upon a deep canyon. ana boheld In "a
great cavern boz thc Opposite clim e.
whole town iu rulus IT'S Crumbiinp
BUILDINGS, walls and towers unmistak-
ably the work Of prehistoric mau It
looked tu their I-tuuishcd eyes like
% palace in 20 Dliu aud so they named
II GIN Palace, ON the same day they
discovered. not iur away, another
large cliu dwelling which they named
Spruce lr,c House after q giant
,prucc tree which srcw Ia front Of
the ancient ruins. During Tho course
of h next few yolrs these rauchcrs
ana their hruthcra, b were named
Nithcrill, explored the whole mesa
and eXcavatcd In Wan places. gain
ing "a vast KNOWLEDGE of these early
inhabitants, and 90 fine collection uf
ancient skulls. pottery and nipple
mcHts of stone, hon and wood.
Since that dime the government.
through the bureau ol American eth
nology and the interior department.
has sent exploring parties which have
added To the National Museum "a sU.
les of objects illustraunr tho life. GUS
toms ana arts of the prehistoric
American people who once inhabited
these cliff DWELLING About 1905 tho
Mesa Verde was made % national park
ana placed In thursc uf the Interior
department. A scenic road has been
constructed, over which % can now
ride from the own of Mancoa ON tho
ID. & r.. c. railroad t0 the largest of
the ruins. progrcss has been made
In the excavation and repair OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
PERSONALS.


Secretary w. ~ Day OF the Y. NJ
e. a, announces that there VIII bee d
joint meeting at the board OF direct
Ors OF the Y. NJ e.. 4. aud the advis-
DRY board, 20 be held at 80 O'Clock
Monday afternoon In the Commercial
club Al this meeting plans will De
discussed looking toward the immc-
date resumption of Y. NJ G. A. build.
ing operations
Louis Hesscldcn. general manager
OF the superior Planning MIll conn
pauy. has returned from san Fran
cisco. whore he attended the ri Eap-
pa Alpha convention as q representa-
tive OF the a.. y NJ. chapter Mir.
Hcssclden visited both California eN-
positions.
Mrs. schmidt and two daughters.
Miss Helen and Margaret. have re-
turned from a.trip Ca san Diego. The
Misses schmidt are teachers IN the
county schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
ROOSEVELT SCHOOLS
ARE WORTH $48, 900

Santa Re, n. NJ, Aug 21-Mrs. s..
T. culbcrson, superintendent uf
schools In Roosevelt county, has sub
mittod her annual report To the de-
partmont of education. II Is an clab-
crate one. covering six large sheets.
The total value OF school sites In
Roosevelt county is given as $3.50.
OF school buildings, sS6. $50. and the
total value OF sites, buildings and fur
niture IN siS.i75.
The average monthly ralary paid
teachers h given as $50 to 500,
The school census showed "a total
Of 2,ti9 pupils Of whom l.26i are
boys and i,155 are girls. The enroll
ment is 2,2S6. of whom t.i59 are boys
and i.i27 are girls.
The total Receipts of the schools
from all sources were fis.i69. and In.
Guiding balance on hand they wer'
S5T,239
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
MICHIGAN CROPS
BY FROST
IRy EyrnIng ncrnld Leased wirol

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug Title
ports received here today from Cndil-
lac and Traverse city Indicate that
the bean, corn, potato and nuokwhcat
crops Boo northern Michigar are prac-
tically ruined as the result ul heavy
frost last NIGHT Garden Truck also
rur,rcd extensively, Il was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
JUAN DURAN is SUING
HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE

gCs de Duran for absolute divorce. lie
alleges dcscrtion. The couple were
married here Hy 20 justice August 49,.
1871 on April ~. 1913, the husband
says. Mrs. Gallcgos de Duran desert
od him and has since continued to
remain way one child, Migucl Dur
an, is the result Of the union. Mo-
dc-to G. ortiz is counsel Tor the plain
TN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
LAWYER SUES CLIENTS
FOR FEE AND EXPENSES

Assistant District Attorney II. n.
Jamison has sued the A%lgodoncs Lana
and Town company Tor $l17, due, he
AYERS, Ion legal services. Tho com
puny agreed to pay him, Mr. Jami-
son states In his complaint. a fec and
his expenses In connection with the
hearing of a suit In the supreme
court Request has been made for
pas mcnt. Mr.. Jamison Saws. but the
company has failed TO settle the uc-
count.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
OPERATORS BLAMED
FOR COLORADO
TROUBLE
Report of George P. West, of
Industrial Relations CON-
mission Places Responsible
ity on Rockefeller and As.
sooiates.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Thc rcsponsihn.
ny Tor the strike OF coai minors IL
colorado In 1918 and 1914 ana "a,
the disorder and suffering tbnt fol'
lowed ia placed sauarcly ON IN,
shoulders Of operators in "a rpport Il,
George +. West. made public tods
ny 'hc commission on Industrial rela-
tions. ~
Thr Colorado Fuel aud Iron COM
pnny' controlled by John -. Rookie
l'litf' De- declared tu have been thc
Iehucr m formulating and CARVING
'hi htf'kc policies. Mr. Ruckcfeilcr
"hd ms son. John -. Rockefeller Jr
are charged, FIRST, with the selection
OF incompetent and rcactionar, agents
l" servo nH c|NcCutiys officer. of this
company ana. SECOND. with rivipn
'hcif henrtigsi endorsement and sun.
port 4" these officials nft,r tbey bad
taken action hat p~rccipit,tcd the
worst OF tho troubles.
Mr.. Huckofcl'cr. Ir., is charged
WIN having approved measures 10 co.
cree tho state government OF Colorndo
u with having fluutcd the viii oil
me president of the United states.
Tho report says.
During an tho seven tragic ana
hiiicr months that preceded Ludlow
MI Rockefeller wrot letter after
letter 100 enthusiastic praise of mon
who's" acts during his period had
p~fcclpitutci "a reign of terror and
~hl"odshcd IL was only when the
Ludlow massacre ullcd the press Of
the nation with editorial dcnuuclttiou.
when muurucrs iu black SILENT, pa
f'ded boo irout Of his Sew York of
nee when cartoons 100 the cousorya-
t'" pr'a- pIllorioi him and his father
before au angry public. that li last
'"iuplI''uU. gives WY Co concern Boo
h.s letters ana tol,grlWs Co Denver
81 Mr EpDk,fcllcrs responsibility
the report slys.
Mr. Rockefeller responsibility hu,
% significance bcy ond even the s.n!s.
Tor results uf his policy iu Colorado.
The pcrvortiun CO.. ANA cuntcmpt for
government the dlgrcgard Of public
welfare and the defiance Of public
opinion during the Colorado strike
must bee considered is only ono man
hesitation OF the sutocratic aud anti
a"'iti spirit at 90 man whose ouor- I
NOUS wealth gives him infinite on
p%or'uulty tp act ir similar fashion u
broader Fields. Mr. Rockefeller writes
t' Mr. Eowots You are fighting al
good hrht which is not only in the
interests % your WI company, hut OF
the Other companies of Colorado and
col tho business interests Of the entire
country |
And Mr. Euw.ia with whom MT.
Rockefeller obviously s in rally sym
path. Huu agreement writes letter
after letter ptcturfuu tho growth Of
TRADE Huluuism ls "a national menace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

Vegetable Com
pound. My back
nchedundl thought
Il would break, | had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and
strong, After TAX
ing LYDIA T.. Pink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

Take a look at the shoe Prices
quoted In our Special sale "A and see
n you think you can afford TO mites H.,
Mays shoe Store. 3it West Central
venue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. /
cannot tell you how happy | feel and l
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without il IN the house il
IL cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. L. ID. No. Z Belle
u Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
M nILs

TucumCuri. ~, NJ Aug. 44.-
George r.. Tate. member Of the city
council aud hunorcd citizen. died az
his home in south Tucumg1ri recently
az typhoid fever. Mr. Tate took do" q
three weeks before his death, and al
though the very best attention was
given him. ne gradually grew worse
until he passed away.
MI. rate was born near stephen
vile. Texas on March ~, 1855 where
he resided most of the time Until
coming to New Mexico. RE was edo
ucated In the public schools of his
native state and az John Tarlcton
college al s~tophcuylllc, In l9oS ne
was married To- Miss Eleanor Pattar-
son. In the same year he came TO
New Mexico locating on q rpach near
Logan. In 1870 he moved to Tucu'1-
carl where he resided until his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 vas in a terrible
state before / took Lydia T.. Pinkham's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
Woman's Precious CIT.

The n which she should most zeal
uusly guard, is her health, but 1t IL
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar TO her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
focted such women may rely upon Lydia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, "a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
ccssful In restoring health 10 suffering
women,
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia r.. I'inkham's Negeta-
bile Compound viii help yOu,writo
10 Lydia T.. Pinkham MedicineCO.
confidential Lynn. Mass, brad
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held Ia strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

can't look we'll. eat well or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Hurdock Blood Hit-
tors Eat simply. take exercise, keep
clean, and good health rs pretty sure
to follow. $500 "a bottle.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 IN GROWING WILLIAMS

An era ot building and improve ment has been developing in Will jams which has already added marked improvements to the town and promises still more for next. year. Among the late improve ments are the following:
 The Episcopal rectory is nearing completion, and should be ready for occupancy in few weeks. M. L. Bengston's fine large house, built by Baumann & Kinds, was completed this week and is now occupied. Otto Lebsch's fine bung- allow completed some time back should also be remembe as well as Hamilton's remodelling their house into an artistic modern bung- a low Just outside of town is Harold Greene's marvel of conven- fence and new ideas. These in the residence section.
 In the business section, Johnson & McConkey have just added 10 their shelving in the hardware de- partment and have put in a still more complete line of hardware. At the Bank improvements are now in progress which will add another room and remodel the place to IT. val the banks of much larger tow ns. For the immediate future extensive improvements have already been arranged for at Badbitt's, which will turn their store into building so modern and impressive that to look at will make one feel that he is in large city. The solid brick wall at the south side is to be torn out and replaced by artistic dis play windows. Other extensive changes are to be made within.
 It isn't boom, but just steady growth that is going to make Wlll- jams the liveliest, and most artistic and progressive little city along the line.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
AT THE SULIANA

November 5, Friday Night "The Mating. This gives the adven- lures of a "Flumpy" country girl, how she is snubbed and abused, at select College. This is five act Mutual Masterpiece featuring Bes- sic Barriscale, as Doris Willard, the little country girl who finally wins the love of Bullet" Dick Ames, the football champion.
 Sunday Nov. 7th, Mary Pickford appears in the Paramount feature "Fanchon the Cricket. This will undoubtedly prove as notable achievement as her memorable characterization of "Tess of the Storm Country. Under the in- fiuence of love, Fanchon gradually developes goodness of disposition and general bent toward virtuous principales whereby she gains the heart of the man she loves.
 Another Paramount feature is scheduled for Tuesday, Novembel 9th. In this Lasky presents Broadway's dandiest star Ina Claire in a picturization of the merry romance, 'The Wild Goose Chase" This is love romance of college boy and charming girl that final. ly ends happily for all concerned
 Friday, November 12, the Mutu al masterpiece, "Betty in Searcl of a Thrill" in which Bosworth presents Elsie Janis.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
B0OSTER CIG. -o9
 TIE STATE FAIR

Considerable interest has been manifested in the suggestion of the Williams News and the local Cham Der of Commerce that visitors from Williams to the State Fair organize themselves into a Boosters Club, for the purpose of advertising the summer climate in Williams, and make an effort to induce summer tourists to come here for the sum- mer next year.
 Judge Holub is in receipt of an invitation from the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce to the "Organiza- tion Dinner" to be given in the Chamber of Commerce spacious rooms at Phoenix on Nov. 18th, and to participate in the organiza- ton of the Associated Boards of Trades for the entire State. It is hoped by this plan to advertise  each and every section of the state within the state, and thereby ac- quaint our citizens with the oppor- tunities we have right at home, and to help distribute our home products in our home markets, as we'll as the broader idea of adver- Using the State, as whole, in oth- CT States by combined state coop eration. The movement for a state organization is being fathered by MT. Holub, of Williams, Harry Welch, of Phoenlx Chamber of Commerce and MT. Meyers, of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce and has met with a hearty response.
 It is to be hoped that our. visi- tors to the fair will organize them selves into body and wear appro- priate badges and equip themselves with considerable "convin c g speech" on the opportunities in and around Williams, as we'll as our excellent summer climat e, beautiful scenery and points oi interest.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
Halloween Party

Last Friday evening the Wee Girls Club entertained twenty six young folks at the Hamilton home. The rooms were ablaze with lights and beautiful Hallow- cen decorations. In a corner of the parlor a Witch reigned su- preme and told the fortunes of those present. After appropri- ate Halloween games were play ed a delightful luncheon was served. The place cards were dainty hand painted Witches and the table was bower of black cats, pumpkins and witch es.
 After this dainty repast the spacious dining room was clear ed for dancing. Every one was bubbling over with merriment. The house wouldn't hold them, so they tangoed on the porch and lawn until the wee sma' hours.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
BIG DAY FOR MACCABEEs

On the 22nd of October an event of great importance to members of the Ladies of the Maccabees, now the Woman's Benefit Association, took place. The corner stone was laid of their own beautiful building at Port Huron, said to be when completed the only womans build ing of it's kind in the world. The Mayor declared a part of the day a holiday, citizens of Port Huron opened their doors to the visitors that came from all over the state and many parts of the country, Local business men took all ar engagements in hand and they as sured Miss Bina M. West, the Supreme commander of the Associ- ation that the day was theirs so they could show her how they ap- preciated what she had done for the City, the cause of women and the protection of the home.
 Miss West was organizer of this society and celebrated its 23rd an- niversary by breaking the ground for this fine new building which, when completed, will be the only woman's building of its kind in the world. In it will be concentrated the work of 55 States and Provin- ces and of 1S6,0O0 members. The society is the largest in the world exclusively for women and is grow ing rapidly. This year State Hos pitaI Service Benefits have been given needy members throughout the entire territory of the Associa- tion and last illness and burial benefits and sick benefits for wage earners were added to the already fine classes of protection offered to insurable women.
 Every member is rejoicing over the progress of this work and local Maccabees hope to be able to take advantage of prize offer next year which will give them a trip to the Mecca of Maccabeeism. Will jams Review located here will have special meeting in honor of the event.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
RED LAKE VALLEY

w. B. Smith has applied for a homestead in the valley and we understand that he has been successful in procuring the full claim for which he applied. He is fortunate in getting the claim as it is considered excellent.
 B. T. Kinds takes the prize at the Prescott Fair on White Flint Corn and White Greedy Potatoes. He gets second money on the general collection of dry farm products. This certainly speaks well for Red Lake Valley as well as MT. Hinds and his farming methods. When we consider the fact that this is one of the driest summers that the valley has experienced for years. We are, indeed, surprised at this ex- cellent record.
 J. L. Hitson is the first to get his fall blowing completed. He has thirty-fve acres in fine shape for taking the winter moisture. This season MT. Hitson had one of the best crops in the valley, and no doubt next year he will be able to show up well.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
Birthday Dinner Party

Sunday being the day for witch es, goblins and the mysterious, a few frienos met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Sweetwood to observe with an informal dinner party the birthday anniversary of one be- witching little person, namely, Miss Minnie Missing. The table was appropriately decorated with pumpkin yellow, Jack-o Lanterns etc. for the occasion and the menu was carried out to correspond, as far as possible.
 When tie principal attraction of the dinner, the big birthday cake, was brot in much curiosity was manifested as to the number of candles it should bear. However the guest of the horr, modestly counted to sixteen, then stopped declaring it was too ''sweet" to go farther. Most anything being ex- cusable on this one day of the year, the question was not debated and the little pumpkin witch who smil- ed so knowingly from his perch in the center of the cake was permitt- ed to remain with his story untold'
Williams news., 1915-11-04
TAX PAYERS NOTICE

You are hereby notified that your city taxes for the year 1915 are now due and will become delinquent on Thursday, Decem- Der 16, 1915 and if not paid on or before that date, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as a penalty.
 w. c. RITTENHoUsE
 Deputy Tax Collecto
Williams news., 1915-11-04

On Monday noon train the Rev. Wm. R. Winans, former pastor of the local Methodist Church left for his new appoint ment at Cashion Ariz. as pastor of the Littleton Methodist Church. Rev. Winans goes to the church of which Rev. Hoff- pauir was pastor for the last two years. MT. Winans and his. most estimable wife have won an endearing place in the hearts of many of the people of Willi- ans and it is with the utmost kindly feelings and sincere wish es for their welfare. That we say to Brother Winans, Sister Winans and Grandma" We bid you "God-speed."
Williams news., 1915-11-04

Mir. L. M. Cureton purchased a five passenger Ford from Bab- bitt-Polson's this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Buggeln, Mrs. Edwin Johnssn and children motored to the Canyon Tuesday and will spend a few days at their ranch.
 MT. Ed Emerson was a Flag staff visitor Tuesday.
 Marsha, Bobby Burns was transacting business in Flagstaff Wednesday.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
A PROCLAMATION BY
 THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
Appealing to the People of Ari- zona for Generous Cooper alton in Relief of Suffering Families in the Clifton-Morenci Mining District

This is the season of harvests, that especial time of the year when toll is taken of Natures bounteous usufruct; when indus tries are measured in terms of their products; when Labor takes accounting of that which it pro- duces; and when prosperity is carefully gauged in it's relation to human endeavor. It is well, if at this period of the year when the day of Thanksgiving approaches, they who have plen- ty may freely celebrate their good fortune with the comfort ing assurance that the grim spectre of woful want is not a. broad anywhere in the land. For the observance of feast days when the hungry go unfed, the houseless go unsheltered and the sorrowing go uncontrolled must savour sharply of sacrilege, and ever be tinctured with sadness.
 In the Clifton-Morenci Mining District of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, there exists deplorably a condition whereby nearly five thousand working men are deprived of employment and where, consequently, hund- reds of families with their slend- CT savings exhausted are entering upon the rigorous winter season without any dependable supply of the necessities of life. Words cannot express or pictures DOT tray the extreme suffering that even now is barring it's cruel vis- age to the worthy people of this stricken district.
 Pursuant, therefore, to the plain dictates of humanity, I, Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do herein proclaim the serious need of food, fuel and clothing in the Clifton-Morenci District, and do earnestly appeal to the generous people of this State for such contributions of money and supplies as will ale viate suffering and afford means of simple sustenance for penni- less families in this time of in- dustrial trouble. All civic and benevolent organizations are es- pecially urged to organize and conduct movements for the gath ering and shipment of supplies to the Workmen's Relief Comm ittee, Care of the Sheriff of Greenlee County, Clifton, Ari- zona, to the end that, through ministrations unto those who are afflicted, the spirit of mercy and brotherly love may be exempli- fled in our citizenship.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 27th day of October, A. D., 1915.
 (SeaD
 GEO. w. P. HUNT
 Governor of Arizona Attest
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN
 Secretary of State