davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

.Mexlco's doors to foreign culture and
ability hardls eould he called cen
'sisnctlve: o could me policy which
refuses 40 consider q standard u
qualification for county school super.
mftudtuiA
aat this b al proposed legislation.
Ia fact everything within the ranks
n the areresslve majority at santa
Fe h proposed. The net results Of
five weeks Is q near-county salary
hn built with The idea o. meotinR
the wishes o. each separate county
ofhccr with a political dras. Nstur-
any the architecture Of this bin n
rcmarkabie-ccrtalnly Il would not
be considered constructive legiala-
lion
We stlil wait with interest upon
the Appearance Of the aggressive pre-
gram Of constructive legislation
which haa been promised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12
Washington Compared Nth
Famous Capitals Of World

Washington. d. G.. Fob. u.-whlle
legislation h pending IN congress
with reference 10 the government Of
the national capital. the object Of
which Is u Determine the future re-
lniion between the rnited states and
the District % Columbia in matters
~ taxation. 4 paper furnished 10 the
National Geographic society by Lord
Bryce. former British ambassador 10
this country. in which ne considers
WASHINGTON IN comparison with the
ieading capltain OF the world. contains
much OF siefdficant Interest. lord
Bryce b. the uuthor Of The Ameri-
can Commonwealth. the most COM
prehenslve Atudy Of ourselves ever
undertaken by a foreigner. After
speaking a warm admiration Tor the
IDEAL site Of the. clty--a beautiful
.amphiihceter. hftwcen hills that are
.rieh with woodland declaring that
the surroundings ~ the American
.capiini yipld oniy To- Consiautinopir.
with It's Husphorua. among the great
capitals 81 the world FOR charm OF
settling. our friendly critic contrasts
Washington with lts rival cities
abroad.
Whereas nature was most lavish IN
tho artistry with which she modelled
the site for future Washington. Her
Tn. Lord Bryce writes. stands IN a
SANDY waste, perfectly flat. with here
and there y swampy pond or lake,
and washed by a sluggish stream.
The German capital. he continues. Is
stately. IT. streets are broad and they
are bordered BY many noble build
ings, but h environs never car be
beautiful because of an uisgraeious
nature. P~etrogrsd. the great RUS
sian capital. has but one beauty, that
OF It's splendid river. Neva Besides
this siseam there h but a fiat. often
w~aterloegcd. surrounding country.
here and there dotted with stagnant
pools and Ewamps. n stretching
into an almost nmitless distance. de-
void Of feature
The landscapes around Paris. Lord
Bryce decides. are agreeable, but
have nothing at an striking. nothing
nearly So fine IN the ilucs Of their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12
AV|ATORS' BATTLE
DESCRIBED BY A
FRENCH OFFICER
in Mid-air Between
German Armcred Monoplane
and Pair or Aeroplanes Of
Allies Told of Graphically.

Dunkirk. France. Jan. ga nsht
between two French acropianes and
n Of the new "arm0red" German
monOplanes at a poiat ON the north
western front. ~ described in n letter
from a French officer. he writes.
For half an hour the black Taubv
had been describing Internal circles
over our lines, while our men foucn-
Cd IN their trenches, covering with
their bodies oayanets. mcss-tlna and
everything else whose %silitcring sur
face might beiray their poaiiio1.
alone stood up. observing the enemy
through my Hcid glasses.
suddenly a French airman emery
cd from "a cloud aboVe the Taube. Tho
dry bark of a mitraillcuse announced
that the Frenchman was a%ttucklng.
The Taube turned tail Without reply 81
ms, but ofi, 10 return 60 tno battle.
Then the t'So great birds ohargcd
hlad-on. From below lt seemed that
they must meet in a TERRIBLE shock.
Nothing OF the sort. the German pass-
ed a little above the Frenchman the
machine guns spoke. Carried uptri
by the speed of their charse. ilke
knights Ia a tourney. they swept
about IN great circles to enc tbs
combat.
The F%rcnchmau lowered and
waited. the adversary returned quick
IS with clever munoouVcrs, nyiag
gbovc, tien below the frenchman, dr-
ing whc he could, while the French
man seeming to remain almost sta
tiouary. replied with energy.
In the trenches % red pnut-iuOn-
ed soldiers ANA the spike-helmctcd
Germans alike suspended sniuing OPP
criuons and followed That deatn
struggle with equal emotion. An iu-
voluntary An broke from % thousand
throats ar q hipianc cmcrgcd from
the same cloud tHat S4d hidded tnC
French m|ouoplJuc. and the Tau0o
turned 90 Zee.
''Bct tho French munupiauc our.
sued. and ~ had the udvu1tagc he-e,
Tor the German ae%ropiuns, being ar
mored was too heavy for high speed
The French machine quic&ly ~ ssed
the fugitive. forced it 90 turn and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

maUe 10 ,hls counir are not lruo. they
e,o b ~ lft NnonaA elsceabtfe
81 tonfs ihir 5 nronn. nat coui-
pntt ths prtscnt poillical phase ~
the rad ~orsanlaallpn 70 ne old vs.
terra. ftememhcr Tho sooa Old days
when w. h4d a roaa boss in each
precinct; or even three dlutflct SUI
per lsort You win recall that m
th1ap days u uns an politics The
SUPERVISE Eei his lob beesuse 81 hls
pouticai Influence; ana he strength.
encd his political inruence b, hls
power 60 exempt this maa from 40
ins road work. and eompeilinE shal
man ID work overtime IN The old
days no ous escaped the political
road boss ne got them All Also ne
got Al ne money; and ~senerany kept
81 surely ne faults n the present
SYSTEM IRE minor faults as eomrared
with the old one.
~ there Is q system at hand Witch
win take the roads entirely ont %
poiiiica We are for that system. lets
nave IT. Bal W u~ Aat 10 back 70
a WORSE system. Let ne be sure that
in makine = change W are Golns
forward. ~ should be remembered
that the present county road boards
are the arss. TIM sysiem baa not get
been tried our fully Il mighs be
nc--lble ~ amend the gresent law 10
A. 60 make political 49, ~ lhe foad
boards next 10 impossible. or ~ dan
rrrouz hat no one would dare ny g.
u could easiiy he arranged to give
The rad boards more discretion ~ TO
ipcal construction. The majority Of
.the people Ia this state. however.
want the main state highways COM
pleted. They see that beine on two
great trunk highways across the con-
tlnent Ne 81 great adrantagoi that Il
will be o. ever increasing value. that
the very existence Of these roads il
the greatest incentive TO better local
and tributary roads 80 hat the road
boards, IN centerine their EFFORTS on
the main highways. generally have
been followine popular sentiment.
II a better system Is 10 be had. Il
viii be welcome. But we should not
trade a fairly good one. az least I'M
Is getting results, tor a system
rotten with graft and synonymous
with lnefhclency. And apove all W.
believe that our legislators should
keep in mind that they are not there
20 leginlatc for one county; but for
the whole state. The Legislature was
not designed 10 lcgisiate exclusively
Tor san Miguel county. for ins,ancc'
81 for any other county. A system
that means growsh for the whole
state eventually will most benen, all
seenons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12
Show at Best
When Confronted BY Crisis

Washington. u. G., Feb. 1.-THE
history Of The bulgarian nation has
been that OF one diGicuity after an
other until the iiulsurs have become
Injured 20 trutfSlc and are az their best
when confronted ~ such crises as
that which now seems 20 lie before
them. Their whole hfc rs "a people
has been q continuous succession Of
struggles against 0vcfwh clming odds,
struggles In which they hay suffered
bitterest misery and hardship and In
which they have never failed 10 show
"A sublime stoadfast1css and cndur-
ance, according 60 q study of this
younscrt ui Kingdoms prepared Tor tho
Rational Geographic society hy james
u. Bourchicr.
BulFaTa. probably more than ans
other Bnlkan land this writer sn2s,
has felt the weight OF Turkish misruic
aud oppression, A hes in tac central
part % the Balkan Rcnlnauia scar 60
the reach OF the great Turkish mil
itary centers 0f former DAYS. Adrian
Oplc and Constantinoplc. and cmnraces
"a rich agricultural country from
which the Ottoman oyerlords have
drawn heavy returns. Due Go this
value of rs soils and 90 It's handy po-
sition. Bulgaria has been held more
nrmiy under the yoSe of b Turk
than any other Christian nation in this
Inflated territory.
The Rulgarians were tho last to re-
cover from me Turkish oblivion into
which they had been sunk for hum
dreds OF years by their Asiatic con-
querors. MIR. R0nrthier continues. AID
10 their efforts to dud political free
dom aad unioa lot their race thcS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

n NIL CHARLES 4. sPfEss. the
mi Republican national commit
49, iecman for New AeNico. in
q resent newspaper interview de-
clarfd that the purpose of the RE-
publicnns In this i%cEislature was io
take absolute control assume ahso.
lutte authority and proceed with an
aggressive program VI constructive
legislation. The words aggressive
program ~ constructive legislation
have a brosd and vigorous ring that
Is pleasing. They sound like busi-
ness.
We has been waiting with grow
Ing Interest FOR the Appearance ~
that program Since Mr. spiess ma,so
hls statement the majority has made
itH control absolute. n has perfected
Us two-thirds meiority and we are
unable 10 find any reason why a pro-
gram which sounds so like business
should not have been proceeding on
p business basis. Since the wo-thirds
majority was perfected just one BIN
has reached the governor. the seven
months school term measure. for
which the whole state stood W.
hardly believe the aggressive major
az ron CHIN this measure l- part NJ
IT, constructive program for BE- may
be- mirly claimed and ,hc stlto viii
ron. cac beyond "a doubt. that this
measure Is due 90 tho work. Of th,
state department Of e|duration the
head of which happens tn hc Dem
ucrnt although ln busnes. hoHr. Doe
BE- eNrlusiveiy "a schoDl moo
Among the cdrgauunal measures
Proposed hi me urrrr-si,e majority
note with interest Huu-e HUI SO
goo hy ~. Apulonio a.. Srna. "a rep
reseutatiso from me home county of
Mr. Spices. san Miguel and chair
of The majority committee on
HOUSE fan So geo 8s o.
10 constructive legislation d.
e humdinRer This measure provides
hat In nuture the president 90 ans
state educational institution must
been IL bona ride resident ct
New MeSico for the rive years imme-
last past This hul. b. enact.
I'd into iaw. would result as nearly
as We can teil iu removing ih. heads
of al Of our State educational iusti-
except possibly the head ~
the ias Vegas Normal university pF
Itoberts Dr Boyd of the university
and Dr l.add Of tho agricultural
college would have to beat 10.
Recently the University of the City
of New York found Itself In need of
d president. Sew Yort has Within
its four raillious Of people a consld-
cradle volume of education and cut.
ure, in the state ARE numbers ~
great educational Institutions. pro-
each year an euormous sup
ply 81 the finished product. yet this
particular great university found IL
wise 90 go why mt 10 the state Of
Texas ard there choose q president
for the institution. closing New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

By the
Second Fiddle. p

O<E INFLUENTIAL member Of
the majority, u IL reported. told
the bosses TO 20 home and give
the legislature a chance to do a little
business. Too many bosses spoil the
bill
TIfE PETRoGRAD correspondent
IL again slirping his imagination past
the censor.
LAWYERS should have no o1iec-
ton 20 the Rodey cschaat iaW for un-
claimed deposits being enforced. The
piating VI an utr state bankers in hail
should supply n inc Of interesting. not
10 Gay pr0ntnbir business.
o
~ WE ARE Bolag 10 lail the bank
ere, the hoys should amend the 90
cents per day limit for feeding pris-
oners.
JUST PICTURE the bank officers
and directors OF Albuquerque. grouped
around shcrin ltomero's festive board,
iaciag a menu Of soup.
49,
.
ONE TROUBLE with the mighty
majority at santa r. seems t. be that
it's overtrained
o
A SENATE WARRANT for thc ar
roFt o. United StatcH Senator Catron
Of New Mexico al least IL evidence
that al Feast we stu have representa-
ton on the ron call.
-
THE GERMAN socialists announce
that they have surrendered none 90
their views, Merely their iiycs ah~
property.
FOR THE TIME BEING al least,
views in Germa1s are not worth much.
b
REpREsENTATiYE HOJORQCEz
anu his little cid election certificate
No. 2 present another opportunity for
the majority leaders 9 o demonstrate
their respect for the constitution OF
thts state
TIE CTON Ncharge twenty-five
times. ~ Headline. This can De proven
ay the sa orr statement nf a7y eXper-
Icneed Americas tourist.
%
~ VALUATION and population faii
to bring the elassincations ius, right
Tor the county officers wc might a.
doins u according to the nuW1er of
Indignant tax payers
o.
a SLIGHT dimerene, a- io the ri.Js
appears 60 exist between senator
Holt. the Guardian uf Ode ~asrcultural
college. and Dr.. Indd lts president
or rs the difference leturen asa
and dld not
@
~ THE ALMIGHTY raid , die
tineul.hed county SALARY lrsIsintnr
had pat three men outs toe jn1 81
building The ark instead OF one there
would hive ncca mo- nr0
81
EVEN THE ALMIGHTY. however
might have had trouble in picking the.
man out 81 tho Republican mt-
Iority Co build u salary bll.
%
AFTER ALL when sou comr 10.
comparisons senator Barths allescd
iack Of legislative accomplishment
doesn't look So bad just now
D
SENATOR HARTH. as Mr.. Spiess
alleges, ma, have bcon an v~bstructi0'-
ist But be never obstructcd him.
self.
o
by SEVERE f%rugaiity the Oogs can
still save enough out ~ their saldries
io keep the Grand old party from ub-
sOluic penury
Have yoar suit pressed Tor 90 cents
Suit Cleaned and Pressed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12
ORRiNE CURES WHISKEY
and BEER HABIT

oRRINE !, th standard remedy and $ Cyery1ber rgogaasi rs i' most
praised by thousands Of women, because Il h. Iest9ned n@r loved ones To- lives
for Drink" ae o used TO purchase the ncec@a1c and many comforts for
home. Any wife or mother who wants 10 save her husband or sol IRON 90 DRINK "
will he glad TO know that she en purchase ORRlNE t our store and Il no
benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded Can be gNea So
cWy.
ORRNE T. prepared 10 two forms; No I, secret treatment q inwder, ub
f,mtey tasteess and odohesA given secretly in food or drink OkRlNE No. 3
in pill form, Is for those who desire 10 take voluntary tWatment
Costs only sIOO per box. ASK for free booklet telling all about ORiINE
mTTS' Tue. 10 " ct Central Avenue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

female weakness,
pain and ~irrennlari-
ties. The pains in
my sides . In
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and ! had such
awful bearing down
feelings. was de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. had six doc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

come asaln toward the French line.
whore thc biplBnc was awaiting h. Il
passed near the latter and again therc
was the bark Of guns. but apparently
without decisive result.
"Arain the French monoplanc re-
turned 10 tho CHARGE. Flylng hieh
over b. %advcrsarg. d suddenly diVcd
hcndlong upon 30, SEEMED To- touch Il
and then-mountcd aguin gracefully In
the air.
AT e. dizzy speed The Tau1o. NOR
tally wounded, fell almost vertically
into the German uncs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

have found themselves not only COM
sronted By the power Of Islam. nut
with the hostility ~ al surrounding
sister nations. During the years 81
their writings under the Turkish heel.
the Greeds added religious opprcssiun
and economic expressions Go thc cf-
forts OF the Turks. Russia haas re-
%pcatcdly doomed threatening ON their
horizon. while Ruinania aud ScrNia-
both earlier free of the islamic dumh-
nation-hayc addcd tolthr portlstcni
little %nation'- trptrbies.
Out Of their ccnturies " suffering
and dogEcd efforts The Buisufisns
nave developed "a fine LIBERALIZATION.
q heroic love of race aud country
which shows no limit Of ildlf iduul
sacrifice In lar behalf. They have ten
1city. they have shrcwduoss, and they
have 70 familiarity with DESPERATE situa-
lions. which. II it has not bred CON
tempt. az least hes bred a courage for
whatever trouble Fate MY have in
store.
o. was not until 1855 that eastern
Roumanla %rcyoltcd from Turkish rule
and united with northern Bulgaria.
and it was not until October, 1905,
that Prince Ferdinand proclaimed
Bulenria an Independent kingdom.
Thirty years passed after TIE BulEar-
IAN wal FOR independengc before their
freedom WIS officially recognized in
Europe. Ncrilc. laburious. thrifty
persevcring, courageous, and anxious
Tor progress, the Bulguritns ave d1r-
ing to dream great dreams Tor their
little country and. to-day. us ever,
their immediate future seems Go nc
bcsei by an manner ~ difficulties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

tors from whom | received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q fair
trial and also the Sanstive Wash. ihave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
of these lines viii be Of any benefit
you have my permission 20 publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
james Street, Eikhart. Indiana.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native rootsandherbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being tho
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of. and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials ON file In ths PiakhAm
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seon TO
prove this fact.
" you have the slightest Doubt
TINT Lydia u. pinkham's Negcta-
Bile Compound win help you.write
10 Lydia E.i'inkham McdicineCo.
(cOniidcntian Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Eikhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

DUKE City cLEAN T. II $
Hattcrs and Dyers.
geo W. Gold Ave. Phone fes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

Have yoar suit pressed Tor 90 cents
Suit Cleaned and Pressed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12
eoNsrnccrrvr LfcrslArIoS.

n Nlt CHARLES a. sPIEss. the
mi Republican national commit
W. eemnn for Vow MeAlcn. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

by SEVERE ~frugaiity The ooss can
stii save enough out ~ their salaries
20 koop the Grand old party from uo-
spluto ponury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-12

SENATOR HAnTH. as Mr. Spiess
alleges. NAV ave been AN v%bstructio7-
ist But be never obstructcd him-
self.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
THE HECTOR.
Evidence That the Long crossout i
Nearing the Vein.

The crosscut that is designed to Gu
the Hector vein at depth of abou
1900 feet has now penetrated thu
mountain to a distance of 44OO feet
and it Is believed that the vein is no
far distant The formation now beint
passed through is Burke quartzite
which frequently shows particles o.
galena Not all of this long crOsscu
was run by the Hector company. Prob
ably half of the distance was run by
the Mayflower. After taking up thu
work and at distance Of about 300'
feet from the portal Of the tunnel {
promising vein was cut on the Hecto
ground which shows considerable mill
ing ore. This will be explored aftel
the main vein Is reached. The stront
evidence of a large ore body develop
ed on the Square Deal, adjoining tn
Hector on the east, gives substantial
basis for the belief that a large or
body will be found when this crosscu
reaches the vein.
The Hector company has an excel
ent water power which runs its al
compressor and provides an abundanc
of power for other purposes when tn
occasion requires.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
THE SILVER CABLE.

The Miner was informed the first
Of the week that the crosscut on the
Silver Cable, some 400 or 500 feet be-
low the intermediate tunnel, had To-
Gated the vein and that drifting had
exposed a very good showing of ore
Several hundred feet remain to b.
driven to get under the great ore shoe
above. The opening Of this ore shoot
on this level and there seems m
doubt that it will be done means tn
practical blocking out Of tremendous
body of high grade zinc ore. The pro.
perty Is located on the divide aboy'
Mullan, the workings being on tn
Montana side. The stock of the com
pany is largely held in Mullan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
TIE SUCCESS.

From 70 to 80 tons of zinc concen
trates are being shipped daily by thf
Success Mining company. This mean
IA handsome profit at the prevailin"
price of the metal The work of ex
tending the shaft to the 1f00 level was
started this week, which will no douhi
show a continuation of the big or
shoot. The Success company was the
first to introduce magnetic separation
in the district, which has been in sue
cessful operation for almost a year. J
Is probable that flotation will soon b.
added to the milling facilities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
THE BLUE STAR.
Crosscut From Shaft Will Soon Reach
the Vein.

crosscut From Shaft Will Soon Reach
the Vein.
Inst above the mouth Of Pine creek
and within 1000 feet of the railroad, Is
the Blue Star, a property upon Whlc1
much is being accomplished in the way
of DEVELOPMENT and which is regarded
as a highly promising property Ihe
shaft has been sunk to depth OF 5ot
feet, station cut and q crosscut i
now being driven to cut the VEN, ar
estimated distance of Is feet, taking
into consideration the dip of the VEN
and the point at which 1t was cut on
tbe 3O0 level. The crosscut has now
.been driven about so feet. AT ois-
lance of 10 feet from the shaft quartz
stringers from to inches in thick
ness began to appear, and also quartz
ite carving particles of galena, anc
those are the characteristics OF the
face of the crosscut at the present
time.
! The Blue Star company is equippe'
with a good compressor plant mons
and pump to meet all requirements
and good buildings for all necessary
purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
HIGH GRADE ANTIMoN
Pine Creek Has Another Valuable
Mineral Deposit.

Rich antimony ore will soon be ship
ned from Pine creek If the plans of ID.
C. Nicholson, manager Of the Anti
mony Mining company, are carried
out. His company owns quarter sec
tion of land on Ross gulch tributary
of the west fork of Pine creek, on
which has been discovered rich de-
posit of antimony. The discovery was
made in the creek bed where the wa
ter had exposed the clean ore. A tun-
mel has been run on the win for dis-
tame of about 60 feet following a shoot
of ore 10 inches wide that runs 30 per
cent antimony. Picked samples can
he found that run 80 per cent, says
Mr.. Nicholson. A wagon road has just
been completed to the property where
there is now 10 or IL tons OF ore or
the dump for shipment. The distance
to the railroad is about 5 " miles and
hauling this ore for shipment will be-
gin in about 10 days. The price of an
.timony Is now II cents and there is
strong demand, said Mr.. Nicholson
He has had smelter tests made of th'
ore and is confident Of large returns
at the present market price. The veir
has been definitely located for a dis
tance of over 1000 feet. Five men ar
employed. The stock Of the compan'
is mainly held by Mr. Nicholson an
Spokane associates.