davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

Washington. Jan. lin the last
publication Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Or. ]. Walter FewSes OF the
bureau Of American othnolOsy has
descfibe6 and figured a collection OF
beautiful pottery from the Mimbres
valley Of New Mexico. dating back 20
prehistoric times. This ancient pot
fegy Is the first eve brought from
that valley TO the United states ma
tional museums aud - unrepresented
IN other museums. It's lmportance
lies In the fact hat a comparatively
large number OF specimens have hu'
MAJ and other figures painted upon
them and that they resemble those on
the pottery from Casas Grandes IN
Mexico.
Az the former Inhabitants OF the
Mimbrcs valley have left no traeeable
descendants, aad as there are no his
tOFlcai records concerning them, Y -
necessary TO rely on a study Of the
archaeological remains for knowledge
OF their culture The valley " the
Mimbres river. which flows under
ground IN the owe part OF its course
has until recently been prsctically ne
HNEIAN4 ~ NARfANEH
May and June. 1914, however, Dr.
Fewkea iaade a reconnaissance OF
the region and obtained By excava-
tloa and purchase a ane collection OF
prehistoric objects numbering about
iOO pieces FOR exhibition and study.
The so-cailed lower MimDres valley,
or Antolop~ valley, lies In that por-
tion Of the Sierra Madre plateau eN-
tending southwark from Oldtown
where the Mimbres leaves the noun
talns and sinks below the surface, "a
Lake Palomas, rs miles south OF
Deming, This region h distinguish
able. both geographically and olol0s-
loaily, from the surrounding country.
lie southern end Is a cultural gateway
open 20 migration from Mexico. onl
closed by mpuntains on the east
north. and WEST.
An interesting and sisnlnoant Gus
tom Of h prehistoric people Of the
Mlnfbres Il u form Of human buTia
empioyed. known az urn burial ~
which the decd are sometimes buried
uader the iiooFg OF the houses In .
rltflng position with a bow Inverted
over the head like q cap, or, whcf
the body " extended, over the face
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
HELPLESS As Baby
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Euey, OF This place, says: ~ sui-
fof IS years with an awful pain In
my RIGHT side, caused from wonIanly
tf01ble, and docipfed lots Tor Il, but with
on eucccss. suffered 50 very much,
that | became down In mind, and rs help
less ne 4 baby. was m the worst kind
81 shape. Was unsble 10 do any work.
beEan taking Cardui, the womar's
Ionic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY Che time ! had taken II bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
am now As years years old, bat iecl nc
good a ! did when only 10.
Cardni certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel Il my duty 10 speak
In rs favor. wish ! had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good 4 would do
them"
Hyou suffer from any Of the silmenis
peculiar 10 women. It viii certainly be
worth your while 10 give Caudm A tllal.
II has been helping weak women tor
more than 80 years, and viii help YOU,
too.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells Il.
Wras y, Chattanooga nedlslns Co. Ladies'
advisory Dop. Chaaanoega, Tnng ior s,ssaf
rreoimsaA for Womea In plain wrappet. no l2l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
AsrnaucAS GEM rnoDucrroS.

EEw Of pu rpailse that the pro-
duction Of precious stones
~ within the continental United
States has reached a stage Of ccnsld-
cradle commercial Importance. a re-
port % the United siatea geological
survey on gems and precious stones
produced In isIs. recently Issued.
a that the gem Industry OF ne
nation during that ycnr was marked
BY. a fairly large output Of sapphire.
a real advanee In the work OF testing
the Arkansas diamond field. and a
greater activity In the Nevada opal
neld There was, however. a decrease
I'm the production OF most OF the
other gems mined. The total produce
tion wal valued at ssi9.t5f. accord
ing 10 d. Il. sterrett. Of the United
States geqIoeical survey. The output
OF sapphire H. Montana was the lar
sest ever reported TO the survey, and
the value IL estimated at seas, ss5.
or over $4,000 more than In 1913.
The sapphire consisted OF both blue
and v~ari-coiored germs and culls for
mechanical purposes In Arkansas
one diamond-washIng plant vas In
operation about three months and re-
covered several hundred diamonds
and the construction Of another giant
was practically completed. Many
new claims were located IN the Ne
yaaa opal field. the development OF
which. along with those previously
opened. resulted In a fairly large out
put OF beautiful gems.
The imports OF precious stones for
1913 we're valued at sts tsl,sss and
were the largest in the history Of the
Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

..ats tAllN . NlarRrs d isaf
hf4 MA> Sht ttrasioht, n6ss
|1I i6S Sttr ,At loeet one found.
Asf come from me steps Of tbs
|thf1uVs sven 4. .Ats tdnst nom The
lheltttd cottage. Letters have cems
NON the GERMAN ana Austrian royal
housst ara rsuni|y NON pfcnlaeni
pointefs sp4 81 Eaptea oeey. and
e4u4liE zoe. from tho French good
wife who sends nswr u the cow. and
thr otrman maid who seeks her iov-
ttr = ihif ~oFt an afe equal.
The iassta eoas m French. Ger
man, Hpaaian, Enallsh. Flemish ard
the elas tongues A they arc open
"a. they are assorted 70 ths diaereus
departments ~ nnspaEea. II COM
mdhiceiioh has bees esthblished. iet.
ssfs and pafctlA are Forwarded At
thte II no communication has been
n.ade. the letters are aisIded into
Three cinsaea First. ihope giving fun
and aorxlos Information as 10 the
ismiis - a. 10 their voundea and
inserned second. who're only partial
information u aivsn. which are re-
piled 20 with cards asking run par
|uculass; and third. the iettere which
give no names or addresses and must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

-r . -
M
w
"s
+"t nstN'' 9feptnix wih print "a
- ",-e eo".n'ns - shese o. Ensh
% p -
s 1sa q
""' 'es De nepa
'sana op'"'e"
@ ss ~"
ss... .s,-
~ ~. n..l a. u ,s.., !. - ii.
1900.
.ms
~
$500 49,.
~r. I'm .r~~,
|M MU|MM4 NM|A MA||MA MMZHmM| Nnn
49,
.- ,-s,-,s..,
-
~sa.a..i
L..srmr
|" =" =. '"s ne" 'o~
~ ~ no. o !" '"F
~ 'e' 20 pus's nne '" paw mo-
~" u's' Guy W. A"' 49,
~. -"
~" w
we SNOW the views on taxation o.
ppF ems member 9t tRe l9ver house,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
ON WATER SYSTEM
AT RATION

Ration. n. NJ. Jan. 7.-DeArlte tho
sold weather and CONSEQUENT dinlcul-
ties, the work " preparing for pipe
laying on the now municipal water
works u going ahead rapidly. Ekca-
waiting n being done for the main pipe
and tho nyslcm Is expected 10 be COM
plete BY May 1.
The first consignment Of three ears
OF pipe for the main line from the
main reservoir to Ration. was shipped
on Dcccmbef 2sth from. Versailles,
pa.. and should reach is destination
sometime khls week. several miles
81 this ie-lhch steel pipe viii be re-
oeivod within the next several weeks
and distributed by Contractor Gordon
along the wafer main line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
NEW SCHOOL R
ORGANIZED IN A v

Roswell. \. NJ, Jan. Two new
school districts have been organized
by Rev. G. c. mn, county school SUI
p~eriatendent. for the benefit OF child.
rem In the rurai districts. one OF
these Is school district 80. %, In the
eastern part OF the county. tho terri
tory for which was taken from dis
trict No. ie.
The other Is 20 be known as district
No. 46. and takes In territory Just
west Of the Dexter district. The or
eanlzation of these districts and the
supply Of teachers Ia them will bring
The total number OF rural teachers up
TO So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

"a companies reported reductions IN
force. In wasep or In time without
Eiving hgurcs.
50 companies reported no reduction
In force.
. companies reported increases In
force.
2s companie also working part time.
As the total operating ven OF
the railroads OF the United states for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1917,
showed n reduction OF only 30 per
rent per mile. as compared with the
previous year. indicating that gen
ernl business was not far below nor
mai. while their operating income
was rednced 1874 per cent. the re-
ductlons In forces made by the rail-
roads and the railway supply com
paales manlfestly have resulted from
conditions Affecting the railroad BUS
mess that did not exist In the eneral
business situation. This Is further
supported b. the fact that OF % sup
ply companies that advised they mao
made 10 reductions In force. % are
only partially dependent on the ran
roads for business.
By applying tho P~erccntase OF ~
duetion Abown by the railroads enter
ing Chicago as OF August /. to the TO-
tai number Of employees reported 10y
the Interstate commerce commission
for June 80. 1913, which was l.slS,-
2se. II may be c-onservatively est'mat'
ed that over 10000 railroad en-
ployes we're laid on during the year
ending August .. 1914.
on January /, 1915. the total mile
ager OF railroad IN the United states
operated under the block signal HVS.
TEN Ia SS.12s miles, an increase ol
9ts miles over 1914. The mileage OBJ
Grated by automatic block sisnals Il
gs,sSs. as compared with 26,l23 re-
ported for 1913. an increase OF ovel
1900 miles. as compared with a.S2i
miles Increase In 1918 over 1912.
-
s~IncIuding IS companies that re
ported both for August and FOL
December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
MUST SERVE AS UDG
OR CLERK If ASKED

Santa Pc. n. NJ. Jan. 5.-Attoracy
General Frank w. Clancy yesterday
Eave an opinion that persons called
on TO serve az election Judge Or clerk
must do 40 or be punished for a mis-
demeanor. II they r unable to show
= good excuse. even n the election be
a Tor Justice OF the peace and con-
stable. In which event officials receive
- pas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
cnnar:ISa novsr ron MISERY.

rTRE agsney for prIsoncrH Of war
al Geneva. which Is g Red
cross innovation in war relief
work, ts described in the American
RED Cross Magazine for January a.
'the cleaFaus house for h woes ana
worries Of hals the Christian world =
IN this article. which is entitled
Handling the vital Matt" William
Foley, &ho wa closely associated
with Monsieur Gustav Ador. the dls-
tlneuizhed swisa chairman Of the m-
trrnsnonhi Red cross committee,
sass tn part;
Tho writer left Geneva shortly
after october 10th. bst from letters
received only reeently he iearned
that ever four hundred volunteers
~are working. and over ffty thou
sand auopcned letters had aeeumu
lated From a letter 81 NoyembSr
lin ho Iekrha that n daily mase-
msnt u IstteFs ir ia.sse, IL is reAs-
enable 70 boneye that the activity 81
pacsasss. monsy r~erlsstanoes and
ether work tsas Increased In llxe ppo4
portion.
This Kors y done BY M flower
and the sentlit9 II Geneva. II N
the pasi Gsnevs has stamped her
name On iii that stands Tor charity
and peace. hef less work snI eutronk
her bet but few know Of the
agency Tor lhe prisoners Of war; but
when Eufape Is in the remaklng
there viii be- many mothers, many
fothern ana marry sons 20 whom The
name win have the great meaning Of
CONSOLATION. resssurAnee and help. Or
lie sad remtmbrance 9r the worst
neasr idnalt oven To one VINO has
.,sen 4. q Nln always be Impossible
% forget tbe tons tabieA with the
plies Of pators. ihe worserG Gene
.eae. but spsaklnr nearly al lam
r,saece Apenlne Them Witt me con-
slant fear N p new heaft twinre'
and n, these lssiors es1ne ~ their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
LEGISLATURE EXPECTED
TO HELP Ell RITo SCHOOL

SANTA re, y. NJ, Jan. The 1900
or 70 which was collected for the
erection Of a kitchen at the Spanish
American normal school al ~ Riso,
10 relieve ~hardships which have eN-
tated there for some time, has beeh
~Eeturaed 10 is donors. because the
educational department officials IN
charge Of the matter could not RAISE
"A sumciency 81 funds 10 erect the pro-
jected building. The legislature u
expected to come 10 the relief OF the
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

cloud blower is illustrated In the IN
terror OF the painted bowls. The
stone idols or fetishes collected in
Inc Mlmbres valley rave the form OF
frogs. bears, and mountain lions, ana
are similar To those found In ancieat
ruins Of Arizona.
From his researches, and comporl-
sons with objects from ancient ruins
Illustrating arts and customs OF other
regions, DR.. Fewkes believes that
these people are related 10 the Mex
leans. and lived during an epoch pos
ssbiy a%nteaating the ancient Pueblo
culture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
SAN JOSE CROSSING
TO BE REMODELLED

East las Vegas. ~ NJ, Jan. AR
rangefneats have been made for Rboi-
ishlng the old Dad crossing at san
lose. substituting there a new 100
foot bridge and building In aaoat
1000 feet OF new road.
The new crossing will eliminate
one OF the worst places between here
aad santa re. The old crossing was
IN an arroyo ~ feet deep. with steep
walls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
BERNARD s. RoDEY

A~InuVutFUut1 N NJ
Practices before the higher local
ana national courts and departments.
Formerly delegate In congress from
\. NJ. Federal judge o. Porto Rico.
L. s. Attorney in Alaska, ana special
prosecutor under the national depart
ment OF Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

Most dlsnSuring skin ernpiions,
s%crofula. pimples. rashes. etc. are
Dire 10 impure blood. Burdock BLOOD
Blitera as, a cleansing bloed Tonic n
well recommended. si.00 at all
stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

erection 81 a large annex 4 the
Boswell Christian church sof.v tlmn
next apring The anncs will cost
about $4,000. OF which more than
half hrs been raised.
The new STRUCTURE viii adioin the
church on tho west side and viii be
used f6r q SUNDAY school room, read
Ing room for boys and other church
purposes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
BOSWELL CHURCH WILL
BUILD LARGE ANNEX

Roswell. y. ~. Jan. 7-Arrangc-
mcnta have been completed Zoe the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

members 81 the hallway Business a.
ISOLATION. including the principal com-
panles throuahont the country that
make ana sell massrisi=, equipment
and funI3lee 70 r~allfoadH, Tor tao
number o. men In their employment
On August 4. 1919. a. compared With
she namber employed under normal
conditions. the date OF August was
selected becauso the European war
began on that date and the figures az
Of that date exclude effects a,trib-
0ttablc 20 the war, a Compilation Of
the information furnished shows IN,
following:
80 Ranroadf
Number employed June
80. 1918 .......... .sIs,fs2
80. tsaa ............ .sos.oss
"
Reduction .-..,.-t...-. e3,s6S
Per cent reduction ........... IS
Number employed August
!. isf3 Sss.76i
Number employed August
I, 1914 .3jt,S2d
-
Reduction ........... $685.
Per cent reduction ...,.......tO.s
supply Companies.
IS companies employ nor
mall} .sssssssss ~ aetfNsa
Employed August 1. i8lA..i53.Bs1
-
Reduction ...,........ 8S,25S
Per rent reduction ,....... .39.i
sat companies employ nor
maily of,etf
Employed In December.
1915 ........".s...... s2,sse
Reduction ............ STATS
Per cent reduction ...........A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

Lot the Hofaid want a. do yoar
work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
EASY DIVORCE LAWS

Wherever laws exist which are cal culated to attract people who are seeking easy divorces there is an op- portunity for work in the arousing of public sentiment to bring about a change which ought not to be neglect ed for moment. Two years ago there was passed in the state of Pennsyl- vania what has been termed an easy divorce law. It may not be as easy as that which once existed in South Da- kota or that which prevails in Nevada at the present time, but it is of such a character that a determined attack has been made upon its constitution ality, and for that reason widespread interest attaches to the outcome of the contest which is being conducted in the courts.
 No state should be willing to bear the reputation which has been gained by Nevada where it's divorce law is considered solely from the commercial standpoint. It attempted a few years ago to bring about a reform, but it had such a detrimental effect upon the business which had been previously enjoyed that it was quick to slide back to it's old methods, casting aside the moral consideration in deference to the dollars.
 If the courts uphold the much crit icised law and find that it is consti- tutional it should be a signal for con- certed action upon the part of the people of that commonwealth to fight for it's removal. It is 2. blackeye upon any state to permit the existence of such law and if the courts are pow erless to act the responsibility rests upon the people. Care should have been taken that it was not enacted in the first place, but the fact that it was placed on the statute books only imposes greater obligations upon the part of the citizens of that state to demand that it's discreditable features be eliminated by the next session of the iegislature
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24

be brought to bear upon this situation by the reported bombardment of the Bulgarian port of Varna by the Rus sians and the landing of a large army. This is to all appearances the large force which Russia promised to send to the relief of Servia and though 1t is too late for such duty, it can never theless be of great service in occu- pying the attention of the Bulgarians and Turks at least, threatening as it will the line of communication to Con- stantinople and the city itself. which would weaken the troops available for the siege of Saloniki.
 This Russian army, with the British army which has been withdrawn from Gallipoli and probably destined for Greece, will bring the entente allies forces up well towards the 500,o0o mark, which is the number calculated to have much influence upon both Greece and Rumania. This assembly of troops should therefore be one of much importance concerning future Balkan operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
NEEDS WEIGHTY CONSFDERA-
 TON,

Almost every day some new advice is being given as to what this coun try needs in the way of proper prep aration in order to bring the army and navy up to a position which would render them capable of giving immediate and substantial resistance to any hostile invasion of the country. Such advice comes from all quarters with as much enthusiasm manifested by some in opposition as Is displayed by the proponents of immediate action in meeting the needs of the nation. There are those who consider that all that is needed is additional coast de- lenses. Others would conf1ne the preparations to the navy, while the advocates for and against the sub marines are we'll divided. Those who know whereof they speak, and some who think they do, have advanced ideas for changes in the army which will give the country something upon which to base it's plans in case the time ever does come when that branch of the national defense must be called upon and the ideas as to how that should be done are as far apart as they are numerous.
 The result is that there is an array of views as to how congress should act in making the necessary advance preparations for it's own protection but the case is one in which expert opinion should prevail. It Is highly important that attention should be giv- en to the ideas of those who are thor oughly in touch with such matters and those upon whom the responsibi1- tty would be placed in operating the defenses should occasion ever require. National defense is not a matter which should be handled in a slipshod manner. It needs weighty consideration and proper respect must be paid to the advice of those who know what they are talking about, otherwise the vital matter of national defense will be battered about like the tariff, a situation which should be studiously avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
THE BALKAN SITUATION.

While there are conflicting reports as to what the Teutonic forces and their Bulgarian and Turkish allies are going to do relative to an invasion of Greek territory in order to drive out or to attempt to drive out the British and French armies which have estab- lished a base at SaIonflzi, Greece is holding to its policy of benevolent neutrality. It is anxious to avoid fighting on it's own territory and it depends entirely upon which troops are sent against the entente allies if any are at all, whether Greece par ticipates, for while it might offer no more opposition to the Germans and Austrians than it has to the allies it would not sit still and permit an in- vasion of it's country by the Bulgars or Turks unless Greece has under gone 9 greater change than can be believed possible.
 Considerable influence is likely to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
PUTTING WIRES UNDERGROUND.

After the manner in which the New Haven road was tied up by the re- cent storm which completely demor- alized it's signal as well as it's telegraph system at a time when it was already 1aboring with the difficult problem of handling a tre- mendous amount of freight suddenly thrown upon it, it has not been slow to recognize the importance of over coming such trouble in the future, It is not often that storms cause so much embarrassment at such an inn portant point on it's lines, but 1t oc- cured at the time of the big blizzard in '8S and it has now been repeated and the company has realized the ne- cessity of doing everything possible to prevent a recurrence in the future by the placing of the wires under ground.
 It is in accordance with a move which has been made in other sections of the country and which has been followed out to a greater or less ex- tent in the cities by telephone and telegraph companies for various req sons, including a Iessened cost of maintenance, but with the expense of restoring the system the need of remov- ing the overhead wires, except those used for power purposes on the e1ectri- fled section which did not suffer from the storm, is held paramount This is going to obviate the pole lines which are always a source of expense and require constant attention. It is go- ing to materially lessen the possibility of another such railroad tie-up as has just occurred and it is probable that the course which has been followed by the railroad will be adopted by the telephone and telegraph companies in due time. There Is permanency in such construction which offsets the expense.