davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Judge II +. Enynolds OF the dif-
trict court today handed down nn or
der granting Mrs. Mary q. Johnston.
administrators OF tho estate Of her
husband. Joseph 7. Johnston. tho
right 70 sell property OF the estste
amounting 20 siso0 for the purpose Of
paying of a note amounting 20 this
sum due J.. c. Baldridge.
called the mefting 70 order, and o.
Governor Mcdonald. Charles a.
Spiess ana II. @. Bursum marched
down the side aifies 10 the stage they
weie sreeted with d tumult OF az
plause and cheers srom the big crowd.
The presence Of practically the en-
the student body % the University %
New Mexico. headed by Cheer Leader
Frank Gouin. and "a big delegation %
the high school Students lent all sorts
df pep" TO TIE proceedings. and there
was never a moment from start 10
finish when anybody was allowed TO
have a duh time.
Mr.. Hickey was exceptionally happy
III his remarks In Introducing the
speakers. and kept the audience IN a
ripple az laughter ~ his Witty iahs.
Good nature and good feeling we're
the basis OF tile meeting. and when
Rev. r. p. Schueler started the old
familiar style an the while" the au-
dicnce joined ia the singing with a
vim.
Mr. Bursum was the first speaker
81 the evening. being followed by Mr.
Spiess. with Governor Mcdonald cou-
Guiding the evenings program. al
the speakers praised the public spirit
OF Albuquerque citizens and promised
their support ia any movement 20 ae'
cure an Increased appropriation from
the legislature and relieve the hurdoi
|, from tho people OF this city. "Giyc
real state fair this time and the STAT
viii be behind you hereafter" de
ciared Governor Mcdonald. and th'
game idea IN different language wa.
expressed BY Mt. Spiess end Mr. Bur
sum.
That the tail should 80 with ~
hide end that al albuquerque is Do
hind Mr. Putnoy Ia the effort 70 max
thia "the hBm-Hurincst fair thar hi
ever been Eiyon' wns the unanlmou
sentiment OF tho dig crowd present
More Workers Named.
The following gentlemen were np
pointed bY the managers Of the earn
paign az the noonday luncheon toda.
10 take charge OF divisions Of al
work tomorrow morning af g O'Clock
p. s. Donneli. Bll Gunnell. T. N
Hnrmon. +. s. Hail. Thomas Mitchell
Dr. q. 4. Eilcr. y Spit, Howard VI
las. } a. Garcia. y. A.. Davis. Orland.
Jones. r. A. Hubbel Jr. j p Lindei
Clyde Tingley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
SAYS SANTA FE IS
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR A FINE EXHIBIT

3D. pt,ro ai santa be is o business
visitor boz tha city today Mr. Otero
states iaat tno county Of Santa be is
making elaborate preparations 20
have onr ot the finest exhibits 90 be-
shown 1t tho Albuquerque state fair.
While SANTA Re county N NOT
claimlHa .us prizes for her exhibit ai
mis- iIme stated AR otero, So be-
llcro t'Hf Hc viii have one of the
Foet over rNHlbitcd a. @ state fair.
The people OF santa We county arc
taking rt0at deal of civic pride in
the exhibit Io be shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
d. d. d. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients. funor-
fnx the frlEhtful itch, the raw fcurch-
inT pain 81 skin disease have been
eoothQd 10 sleep By q soothing mud
washed IN BY the nurae'a handHi
That fluid Is tho famous D.. j. D.
prescription for eczema
THE suPnnvIsIHa NUnsn 81 ono
~ our prominent Catholic i~nutltuNpus
fnamo 81 Bnrfo and institute ON appil-
rnfi0n). wrltos regarding "a patient
.Tne disease a eaten her eyebrows
nwny. Her nose and lips had become
dlrarured since tho use Of ~ y. d.
har eFebroua are growing her nose
and face nave assumed their natural
tkprefnlOn."
How many cczcrh sufferers are pay
tnr their doctors for regular treat.
mont and hla being treated with this
rams noothinE. hrallng nnldf
DR. GEO. =. EteEAEDcoH frankly.
Hufls'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
HORSE DROPS DEAD
ON CENTRAL AVENUE

While passing the sturgrs hotel
this morning "a horse driven hy @ j..
Mcdonald. a unchman. dropped dead.
Tho horses dclth was evidently due
10 heart failure. SIR Mcdonald OPP
crates tho Palmer ranch ana was
bringing o. load OF goods 20 A%lhuguer-
que whom ono of the horses of the
team dropped 6ead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

writes ID. D. D. On superior 20 auy-
thing ! have over found. Soft ~
a%oothing. yet a powerful agent
To do tho work, j. -. D. rreacrip-
lion must be applied according 70
directions given IA tho pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these di-
goqi0na-and SEQ!
And n certainly takes AWAY the Itch
"A ouco-fhe moment tho Nquld ~ Rp-
Piled. Tho skin "a southcd-calmed-
80 thoroughly rcfreshod-dellghtfully
cooled.
All drurrista 81 standing ave tho
famDus specific o. well as tho efficient
~. ~. u. Skin Soap.
Bat we are ~ confident 81 the mor.
IT, OF this prescription that wo VIII
refund tie purchase price ~ the hrlt
run figa h0ftio M 70 fail8 20 reach
your caie. You uloau al0 ~ Judge
rug Stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

building collapsed. taking nfteen ne
grOcs In a pool hall 10 their death.
search Of the ruined buildings pro-
cecded all night and continued this
morning. II ~ IN wrecks OF those
buiidiDgs that other bodies are ex-
pected 70 be found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Denver. Sept. zs.~-val Mullen. ma
yor Of Ardmore. Okla. who had been
visiting IN Denver. left today for his
home cry 20 take charge Of the relief
work incident 70 yesterdays expios-
ion and hrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
FAIR TICKET SALE


tho workers under tho direction OF.
Ds. schueles.
TIppcrary Chorus.
It's a long way to Tippcrary
us a long way. you know
To he good town OF Albuquerque
Il 10 not 20 far TO so.
To the state fair which we will give
them.
Tho hum-dine-in'-est show.
We VIII send abroad a hearty well
come
To aa New Mexico.
Hot Time Choruscs.
Albuquerque can. n Albuquerque
shes done big things, she can do big
ger still
Get in the push. and be a booster
man, until
Those season tickets. two thousand.
are gone
Then let 60. 80. go, "a slogan far
Go. 90. so. were on the rising tieel
The fairs a co. twill be an Albu-
quefquc's pride
RhN HHN 90 - ~ - 49, WIN NN
hldel
Then IT'S boo, boo. boo. our Albuquer.
que song.
who who3 Who? The state VII
come along.
When all the boo. boo, booster
spread throughout the town
To boost tho state fair-the rate
fair-meli buyl
style Song.
They 8oy .s.........h nc ~ BOT M
style,
Hes style all the while. style al
the while;
They say. .,....s.. he amt got n
style.
He's style all the while. all IN
while.
An Albuquerque Yeil.
hoo. Roo, Al-hooi
kur, har, Querquo!
300, Noo. Mexi-
Co, co, col
Last Nights Big Meeting.
The masg meeting az the hisl
school auditorium last night IN m
Interest 81 tho fair was one Of IN.
most successful GATHERINGS ever hell
IN Albuquerque. Nearly evcrF seat Il
the han wa taken when n. p. Hicke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

For Bucks Heating stoves ana
Ranges at bankrupt prices go TO 2ij
Gold. Tho Fabcr bankrupt sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Let Inc Rsra,d want al 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
COPPER INDUSTRY
OF NEW MEXICO
IN INFANCY
General Manager of Big Ari-
IONA Copper Producer, Here
Today, Says Copper Mines of
State Have Boom Coming.

Among the prominent arrivals In
Albuquerque today was NJ. ConmnH
u New York City. general manager
Tor IA" Miami Copper company Of
Miami Arizona. AIR. Comman is un
his way To he mines OF this company.
Hc states that the outlook for tho
fertilizer Development OF copper in
New Mexico ana Arizona Is very en-
%cournging. especially since the Europ-
can war has caused the price Of tho
mineral 20 take an upward shoot.
Il think the copper Industry of the
southwest, especially iu New Mexico,
90 yet In IL Infancy ne said. There
are n number Of corporations who
intend shortly 10 increase their out-
put and IL Is only the question OF a
short time until the output In Ne
Mexico viii be practically doubled.
Burglars sometime early this
morning entered the BcrtOn pool hall
orr North Third stve spd -tslo foar
S2.5a gold pieces from TIRE cash reg
istor. They forced an entrance
through 70 window. Nothing else In
tho pool room w1s taken. Tho police
are working on the case
WANT ADS PAY. TRY ONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Professor Roscoe r. HilL thc new
professor OF history. who has just ar
rived, wac Introduced TO th' students
this muruiua President Hoyd making
% brief statement Of the additional
work In history which now can Doe Of
Tered and especially Co the Latin
American traluine section. boz which
AR. I'm Ia l specialist. Hir classes
are hoiug |uIHlnizcd today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Before lkn sicIk
arrives thcf4 a much
10 is,k about The
csaaio't q iho ,
lnnl moihcr Is NE
1iief topic. And tlnre
\ r4fe % - e17ncona
40 hes u6td a. kmua
81 lba4 nplendid en-
telnai k<lp, rMothers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

Lastly, running away from the
world in order to be good is not Chris
tan.
Jesus mingled freely and frankly
with the rough and tumble OF every
day life. He rubbed elbows with all
sorts and conditions of men.
But when He left them they were
not quite so common as they were be-
fore He met them, and that is the
acid test of your own religion when
you follow it directly into the heart
of the world.
Your sole thought should be not to
keep the man by your side from
dragging you to hell, but your sole
thought should be to lead that man
to heaven.
For those four reasons 1 am con-
WINGED that to be a Christian does
not demand running away from the
world in order to save ones SELF
half so much as it does getting into
the world in order. to save IT.
The sentence has been ringing
down the centuries, ''WTSat shall it
profit a man if he gain the world
world and lose his own soul?" But
when once a mans soul has been
saved, it is a good thing for him to
say, what shall it profit man if
he save his own soul, but the whole
world be Iost?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
i in order to be good makes re-

world in order to be good makes re-
igion selfish.
If a man runs away from the world
in order to be good, by his very act
he says that religion is simply and
only a private affair with him,
something labeled for external use
and home consumption only. This
idea of religion has produced men
whose private lives are good, but
whose public lives are very bad.
Men in whose hands the virtue OF
your wife or daughter would be as
safe as in your own, but who will
every year drive hundreds of cases of
virtue over the line into vice by the
pressure of starvation wages which
they pay.
Thirdly, running away from the
world in order to be good makes mo-
raIity negative.
You have seen men whose whole
religion was summed up in a deca-
Iogne of dOn'ts'' and whose whole eff
feet seemed to be to curb the life of
the world.
It is significant, however, that Je-
sus said thou shalt" oftener than He
said thou shalt not" think He did
that because He knew that the best
way to avoid doing bad things was
to be everlastingly busy doing good
things.
rT= II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
A SURE REMEDY

A SURE REMEDY
Doctor-YOu must go away for a.
long rest.
OverwOrked merchant-But, doc
tor, Pm too busy to go away.
Doctor-Well, then, you must stop
advertising
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

QUITE ORTHODOX
81 understand the Blanks are strict
vegetarians."
"Strict! I should say they are.
Why, they won't even let their chill
dren eat animal crackers. New
Haven Register
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

On tomorrow exclusively in this newspaper. Sub
!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
INJUNCTIONS SECURED TO
STOP FAIRMONT ELECTION
B. & 0. LOSES
Supreme Court Holds Public Service
Commission Has Full Jurisdie-
ton In Rate Cases

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June l.
A peremptory writ of mandamus to
day was awarded by the Supreme
Court of Appeals on the petition OF
the Public Service Commission
against the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail
road Company. compelling the rail
road company TO obey the order Of
the commission in complying with the
two-cent rate law until the commits
sion has had an opportunity to inves-
ueate the merits OF the railroads =
proposed increase 10 two and One-half
cents per mile.
BY the decision OF the court the
full Jurisdiction OF the commission
over the question Of reasonable rates
for passenger transportation. as well
a. that OF freight trafic. r. estab-
lished
The court this morning also an
nounced its refusal 10 grant an ap-
peal from the judgment Of the Ka-
nawha Circuit Court. In which Judge
Littlepage had refused to issue an
injunction in favor OF the railroad to
prohibit the attorney general. the
prosecuting attorneys In the counties
through which the railroad passes.
and the Public Service Commission
from ientering prosecutions against
the company for violating the two
cent law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
DIR. JEPSON
Is NAMED
LOCAL PHYSICIAN APPOINT.
ED STATE HEALTH COM
MISSIONER.
Health Council Net Named-Other
Appointments Announced
By Governor.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intenigencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June l.
Additional appointments were an.
nounced by the Governor late this az.
ternoon. one of them being the COM
missioner OF health. provided for un.
der the new health law. The an
pointee TO this position was DIR. $. /.
Jepson. of Wheeling. who has been
secretary OF the State Board of Health
under the old law. The new position
pays $4,000 per year. but the Incum-
bent Is required to give his entire
time 20 the work OF the office. The
health council of six members provid-
ed for under the new law has not
been appointed.
With other appointments an
nounced by the Governor this after
room were the following: To the
State Board of Pharmacy. Dr. ]. NJ.
Judy. Petersburg. five years: State
Board OF Dental Examiners, DR.. Geo.
l.. Beerbower. Terra Alta. and DR.. ID.
G. Clark, Blacksville: Board of Certi-
ned Public Accountants. Robert 8.
Lemon, Parkersburg: State Board OF
Regents. Hon. A. G.. Swiger. of Sis
tersville. to MI the unexpired term OF
Elliott Northcott; State Board OF
Veterinary Examiners. F. w. Lang
ford. Martinsburg. and J. j. Cranwell.
Clsrksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
CONFEDERATES
A. Annual Reunion Retsrste Loyalty
and shout Pledges Of Support %
the President IN Any Crisis.

RICHMOND. Va. June i.-Thoue.
ands Of Confederate veterans az oper-
INK OF their 25th reunion here toda y
cheered the hope expressed BY their
leaders that peace in America NAV
not be disturbed by war in Furopo
They reiterated their loyalty 10 iba
Union. shouted pledges of support To
the President IN any crisis and bowed
assent TO prayers that those ,rbo
guide the republics destinies m;eht
be blessed with wisdom 10 deal win
pending international affairs.
The climax Of the ceremonies cs-,o
when Dr. Henry W Battle closed an
address with the words. "Our Preei.
dent-God bless. protect and ruido
him has his hands on the helm of tho
ship of state. directing her .cour-e
through the storm-tosscd waves cf a
world AZ war
frequent references to- the Er.on.
can war also were made at the CON.
vention of the United Sons OF Corfed
crate veterans who rherred a pladre
OF support 20 the President in uphold.
ing The nations honor. voiced bv Clar.
ence J. Owens. of Waahiuefon Trt.
butea we're expressed 10 Ieferso,
Davis. Robert " Lee. stoncwau Iac.-
son and other Confederate leader.
among them General j. D. B stuart.
whose widow appeared on the plat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

SELLS LAND
UNlONTOWN BANKER DIS
POSES OF IS ACRES AT
$1,000 PER ACRE.
Big Coal and Coke Syndicate Be
hind the Raineys Who Were
The Purchasers.

special Dispatch 20 the InteIligencer.
CONNELLSNILLE. Pa. June l.
When w. A. Stone. OF Uniontown. ne
gotiated a sale of &c acres OF ]. v.
Thompson's coal land to the NJ. l.
Rainey interests for $1,000 per acre
last week. an era OF prosperity began
Tor Fayette and nearby counties
according To persons closely in touch
with the situation
The tract secured by the Raineys is
located at Revere and while the sale
rs not large one. 10 is a forerunner
OF series OF important transactions
in the Cnitntown bankeTs coal hold
ines which h expected to clear the
commercial horizon and bring order
out OF chaotic condition in Fayatte
Green and Washington counties. No
sooner had the sale of the Revere
property been confirmed by the Now
York courts than negotiations were
begun looking towards the acquiring
OF large portion OF the choicest
thompson holdings in Fayette. Greene
and Washington counties by a syndi-
cate representing the most powerful
coal and coke interests in the country.
Identified With Syndicate.
Inc Rainey interests. who pur.
chased the Revere tract. are said TO
be Identified with the syndicate in the
negotiations. and the fact that they
paid what is close TO a record price
Tor Thompson land. justifies the claim
OF the latter that his coal holdings
would soon be in great demand. and
that their sale az the proper time
would net him a big surplus over his
liabilities.
Since the word OF Thompson's fail
ure was spread broadcast. interests
most powerful In the coaling business
have been maneUvering TO secure his
properties. Finding that the Union
town banker could not be coerced,
and that his interests and those of his
creditors were fully protected by the
courts. these interests. needing his
coal. are now said TO have decided on
the purchase Of what they want at
the market value. The Revere sale.
made at what is considered a high AZ.
ute, Is said 10 be the first Of several
large deals TO be closed within a fort
night Definite announcement mark
ing the changing OF hands Of millions
or dollars are expected shortly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
HAS FOR OBJECT RESTORA-
TI0N OF ORDER AND RE-
LIEF OF NON-COMBATANTS
Possibility Of Intervention VIII
Not Deter Administration -
Make Statement Public Today.

WASHINGTON. June president
Wilson and his cabinet today adopted
new policy to BE- pursued BY the
United States toward Mexico. II has
/ Tor its object restoration OF order and
the relief OF millions OF non-comblt-
ants from the devastations Of MeNico's
military elements which have brought
about conditions regarded as intoler.
able.
The President read to the cabinet a
statement which Is to be communi-
Gated tomorrow to the leaders OF all
Mexican factions. serving notice that
unless they. themselves. compose .he
situation. some other means will be
found by the United States to bring
about the establishment of a stable
government in the republic. The
statement was approved after pro-
longed discussion. II will be made
public tomorrow.
The specific course the United
States will pursue in the event the
contending factions fail to agree is not
outlined in the Presidents statement.
but the administrators present pur-
pose Is to give moral support 20 "A
coalition OF the best elements i'm Mexi-
co. and accord the government thereoy
created formal recognition. with such
recognition would come an embai 90
on arms permitting the constituted
government 10 receive munitions of
war TO the exclusion OF all other ele-
ments and factions.
Will Not be Deferred.
That the governments policy IL sue
cessful in this course might require
Intervention ultimately has been con
sidered. and the intention TO insist on
a settlement has not been swayed by
the possible necessity of such action.
In high executive quarters. howe yer.
confidence that the expression OF the
American governments attitude VIII
clear up Misrepresentation as TO its
intentions thai have existed In Mexiao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
STILL NEUTRAL
Bulgaria and Rumsnla Show No Signs
Of Entering War Despite
Action Of Italy.

ROME via. Paris. June !. $40 D.
m.-The Rome papers and people are
absorbed in the question of the pos
sible entrance OF Bulgarian and Ru-
mania in the war. There was a frm
conviction among the people general
ly that Italy had only to declare war
against Austria TO bring In Rumania.
but week has passed and Rumania
shows no disposition apparently 10 de-
part from her neutrality.
II is explained here I'm certain au-
thoritative circles that Rumania IA
still Negotiating with Great Britain.
France and Russia for recognition OF
her claims. Late advices are to the
effect that Russia especially is not in
clined 70 give way 10 what she consid-
ers rather exaggerated demands. par
tcularly in view OF the fact that Italy
IL now at war. and this has already
relieved the German and Austrian
pressure. chiefly In Galicia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
50. AMER. TRADE
Means Big Opportunity For United
States Which Must Conform to
Standards Of Those Countries.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Business
men and bankers in the United States
must not expect to develop trade with
South and Central America unless
they conform TO the standards OF
those countries, make the right prices
and are willing to extend terms OF
credit such as the Southern republics
have received from Europe in the
past. This was the message delivered
tonight in behalf OF the delegates
70 the recent Pan-American financial
conference by Senor Santiago Perez
Triana. OF Colombia. at a banquet civ
en- IN honor OF 'he delegates by busi-
ness men and bankers Of Philadelphia
Trade. said Senior Triana. is not con
Quoted along altruistic lines but is
matter Of dollars and cents. The
United States. he pointed out. has
wonderful opportunity today 10 get
the trade which Europe once had but
II must make the same effort to SUD
ply the needs Of South and Central
America ~ was made BY European
nations
The visitors from the south listened
today 20 a suggestion from Mayor
Blankenburg Of Philadelphia. that
there should be a western hemisphere
which would assure safety on the
seas 20 commerce and which should
protect is ships with an international
hag the symbol Of n new Nation OF
nations" The mayor spoke in Inde-
pendence Hall
Before the banquet tonight the dele
Rates were taken on a trip 10 the PM.
adelphia navy yard and around th.
harbor