davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
TIL" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains. the corns, callousos,
blisters aud buni0ns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
SPOT Cotton.

New York. Feb. Spot cotton,
quiet. middling uplands, $s.6b; no
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

New York. Feb. S.-Ciose; Amalga-
mated Copper. 53N. American sugar
Refining. i0eN Atrhison. $50, Chi1o
Copper. 80; Northern Pacific. 1854 ,
Heading. li5h; Southern Pacific,
S3M Union Pacific. llgh: United
states steel, t0A United States steel,
preferred. i0i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
New York stock Exchange.

New YORK. Feb. Stocks were fun
and irregular during the greater part
of today's session. sprcialties gained
one TO three points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
Evening Herald Want Ads
Three Lines :: Three Times 3: Three Dimes



For Sale-Miscelianeous.
FOR sALE-Oid papers for putting
down capets. etc. Call st Herald
once.
EGGS for Matching. from blue rIbboi
winners. $. g. 4. !. Rods and barred
Rocks. VIM. Bietz. ala w.
Atlanta Ave. Phone 14Ssw.
FOR sALE-Estab lished grocery. do
Ing a good business. Money maker.
Owner has other interests. Address
*" care Herald.
FOR sALE-The n%feld-spitz shelv-
ing. tables and other fixtures. I'm
GLIDING Office furniture and large
safe. In quire at our office. corner
Gold avenue and Third street.
FOR sALE-Liye Stock
FOR SALE-Good gentle horse, suit
able for family driving horse: pha-
eton and harness. Inquire Of ]. u.
HerndOn.
FOR sALE-Four little toy chihua
hua dogs, cheap u taken soon. ia
North' Walnut sfssdei. 7' 40" .
FOR sALE--span f-year old mules.
wagon and harness. ii2 South
Ninth st.
FOR sALE-Good safe delivery
horse, $4,000. Apply strong Bros.
FOR SALE-Houses.
FOR sALE-Lot and 1 room house.
Reasonable. 81 Mckinley ave.
FOR RENT-Houses.
FOR RENT-S-room brick r~osidonce;
good neighborhood; close In; $40.
Strong Bros.
FOR RENT 1G-room Ro0ming
House ON Central Ave. Everything
modern. q. GioTni
J FOR RBNT--Four room modern
house. 2to South High. Inquire eio
NNAAu INNhA 81
FOR RFsNT-4-room frame. bath,
south highlands, ti2.5O.
FOR RENT-5-room modern frame
residence, large lot. $500.
FOR RENT-l-rOom modern brick
residence, foarth ward. $3.50.
FOR RBNT-2-room adobe, shingle
roof. near shops, 5000.
INQUIRE 20D w. GOLD AVE.
Personals.
~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~ >~~~
MOVED-From corner Of broadway
and Central to eli East Central,
opposite tho Highland House. shull
a Sewers Shoe Shop.
Hair Switches made from combings
Call 1908 South Fourth street.
u, u. BAcA, spanish translator. In
terpreter and Instructor. SIT South
First street; phone 63t.
FOR CARPET cleaning. furnitur'
and stove repairing. w. a. Con
phone b6S.
Typewrlters.
ALL KINDS. both new n second
hand, bought. sold. rented and re
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex
change. Phone 7T6. us So. End 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
SANTA ne TIME b

$40 X. c. 4 Chicago. 7;0oa
SIG X. c. 4 Chicago. sis0p
Standard sleeper FOR Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No, SOC. connects al
helen with train No. 80, leaving Delen
at 1855 D. NJ.
No. : carries nj coach only; no
sleepers.
NO. SIC will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 30. a at
Belen.
-~@
n. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
WANTED.

w ALAN LII 4
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur-
niture. linoleum, and shade man.
best OF recommendation; none others
need apply. Address Box II. Care
Tho Herald.
wANTED-clean rags at Herald
office.
Manifestation. stonosraphy or
other clerical work by an experienc-
ed young mar OF twenty of good char
acter. Address Box 6, Herald.
wANTED-Young man solicitor at
the star Cleaners, III West silver
Phone t9S.
~WANTED-Female Help
WANTED-Woman to do light
h~ousework and cook for two. Call
Sol East Belle avenue.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office al Santa Re, ".
NJ. January. ~. 1915.
Notice Is hereby gfven that Senon
samOra, OF A~lbuquerque. n. NJ. who.
on March 30. 1903 made homestead
entry No. O9379. for SEA VEN, Sec.
70. r. ION, n. Sc. y. NJ. r. NJ, has
lIed notice OF intention TO make i've
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before George
Il. Craig. United states commissioner.
at Albuquerque, y. NJ, on the eta day
OF March. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lam
drO Jaramilio. Juan n. Garcia, Juan
Ma. SamOra, Rafael Larranaga, all OF
old Albuquerque. ". NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Evening Herald, Register.
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

BY THoS X. u. MADISON.
DEPUTY.
NJ. T.. HICKEY, Attorney for
Plaintiffs. Ofncc and p. o. Address,
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
First publication January 18th, last
publication February Sth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
NOTICE or SALE.

State Of New Mexico. County OF Der.
nnlillo, In the District Court.
No. $685..
II. n. Putney. Beneficiary. and T.. y.
McCanna. Trustee,
PLAINTIFF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Evening Herald.
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
For sale-Misceliansous.


FOR sALE-oid papers for putting
down capets. etc. Call Ct Herald
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

n. J.. JOHNSON, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
Personals.
Typewriters.


ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change. Phone 7T6. us So. End b.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
SIoman a Speed Marvel.

Apparently the Pacific coast is devel-
oping another cinder path flier In
Frank Sloman, the youth who recently
broke the American interschOlastic rec
ord for the quarter mile by running
that distance In 4S 10 seconds, An
idea of this schoolboy's speed can be
gathered from the fact that, although
thousands of 440 yard dashes have
been run in the past fifteen years, the
record has been broken but three times.
In 1901 c. Long set the time at 81 1-5
seconds, where 1t remained until Ted
Meredith cut II down to 4S 40 seconds
IN 1912 while attending Mercersberg
academy. Three years later Sloman
cut three-ffths of second off Mere
diths time. and If he continues to i'm
prove as Ted did after graduation from
scholastic ranks the California lad will
eventually rank with the great quarter
milers of athletic history.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
BOY, FIVE, CROSSES
C0IITI..EuT ALONE
Tagged, He Travels Only In
Care Of Ira nC1On.

Hartford, Conn.-After four day
trip OF 5000 miles from Los Angeles to
this city, travelling alone I'm the care of
conductors nnd porters. fve-year.old
Elmer Gard.Hcr. Jr.. arrived here re
Gently and has been busy holding re
ceptions and telling his story at he
home Of his grandmother. Mrs. Henry
Ammann.
The boys father left his home In
Los Angeles early In the summer to
investigate a new venture In the eust.
planning to send for his wife and son
later should he decide to live perma.
nently In Connecticut. In his absence
his wife died. leaving the little boy
alone. The boys father telegraphed
$50 to Los Angeles lawyer. intend.
ing that this should be used Tor FL
mer's maintenance until II should be
decided whether or not the boy should
come east to live with his grandmother
The lawyer. noting that $3.50 would
be largely spent fer the railroad fares
between Los Angeles and Hartford. in.
formed the surrogate he had received
money with which to send the boy to
Hartford. ana the court signed the nee
essary papers.
The first intimati6n the father and
grandmother had Of this turn OF af-
fairs was when newspapers told Of the
boys departure on his trip This news
was confirmed the next day by a tele-
gram.
II was impossible to follow the train
movements. and the next heard from
Elmer was that he had arrived at
Springfield. Mass, and was placed
aboard the next train for Hartford.
He jumped into his fathers eager arms
and Immediately began recital about
the wonderful sights he saw coming
across the country. A tag was fasten.
ed In the buttonhole Of his overcoat.
-elding:
"ncliver me To my grandmother.
Mrs. Henry Amman. 40 Lenox street,
Hartford. Conn"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30

his West Virginia oil and coal lands
syndicate. The same interests that
are said to menace Thompson went
out and bought up all the Guffey pa
per in sight.
The affairs of Thompson and his
syndicate are now in the hands of re-
ceivers, and the court at Uniontown
has postponed until next March the
decision on the validity of the receiv.
erships.
Thompson was the first man in
western Pennsylvania to recognize
the value of coking coal lands for
speculative purposes, and he began to
acquire them more than twenty years
ago. His total holdings last July
were over 900 acres. His total
estate is worth over $65,0O0,OO0. His
debts are about $2,OOO,OOO, it is esti
mated.
Thompson manifested unique meth
ods in banking when he started the
First National bank of Uniontown
It was his boast that he had advanced
his bank to high honor by accepting
character rather than collateral as
the cornerstone of its strength. More
than any other financial man, he re
garded note of hand drawn by 9
capable man of integrity as bettel
than a first mortgage bond. Thomp
sons banking methods brought hin
into conflict with comptroller of the
currency at Washington, with the re
suit that the bank was closed dowI
last January Then followed disclos
ures and suits
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
COAL LAND
Spectator Thompson Faces
l4OO Suits

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 27-Josiah v.
Thompson, the daring coal land spec.
ulator, who set at defiance all the ac.
cepted rules of banking brought down
on his head over 1,400 law suits, re.
fuses to jump at the snap of the coal
barons' whip. Although for nearly
year he has been facing financial
ruin, he is holding on to cast acres
OF soft coal lands that he and his
friends control. For ten months he
has been holding the fort, following
his financial collapse. His friends
and creditors, relying wholly upon
their belief in his ability to carry
through his plans, have aided and
supported his lone fight. Seventy
millions of dollars in coal lands are
involved in this story of finance and
financial warfare.
The, avalanche of suits against
Thompson, which were filed in the
courts of Uniontown, Pa, up to weeks
ago, was inspired as a precautionary
measure pending the formation of a
creditors committee. Seven hun
dred suits were filed in one day and
the sheriff was reading the notices
for several hours to the former bank
er. It had been rumored that Thomp-
son was about ready to quit the
fight and turn his holdings over for
liquidation.
Many of the wealthiest men of
Uniontown are involved with Thomp-
son in the syndicate troubles and the
lawsuits. They backed Thompson's
options in coal lands and shared in
Thompson's misfortunes when his
bank collapsed last January.
Thompson has been vainly trying
to raise $2O,OOO,0OO to meet his obli-
cations. He has secured Wall street
and other financial centers without
success. No financial group has
dared to aid him, it is said, for such
aid would upset the plans of big coal
interests who are trying to squeeze
Thompson's big holdings from him
through the modern processes of fl
nance.
1t was said when Thompson's col
| lapse took place last January, that
the daring speculator was offered
| $1S,000,000 for his holdings of unde-
veloped coal lands in Greene county,
one of the most valuable of the tracts.
This offer, rumor has it, came from
Pittsburgh interests, and he was Civ
en- twenty-fOur hours to decide.
Thompson decided to stand by his
guns in fight with the powerful in
terests. Thompson and his associ.
ates charged that there was a con
spiracy against their syndicate to
force them to sell at heavy sacri'
flee.
Thompson's difficulties are very
similar to those of Colonel James M.
Guffey, who met reverses in 1910 in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
HE'S THE BAREFOOT MAN.
Haigler Has Been Unshod For Thirty
five Years-No Pains at Seventy five.

Haigier Has Been Unshod For Thirty
five Years-No Pains at Seventy five.
Carlton. Okla.--For thirty-fve years
]. NJ. Haigler OF Carlton has gone un
shod the year round. and now at sew
enty-five he Is devoid OF aches or pain
of any sort. He IL a man Of extrn0r-
dinary physique. standing six feet tail
and weighing 800 pounds. and IL as
prankish ns boy Of seventeen.
81 don't remember ever being ILL.,"
he says. and have always eaten
with the relish OF hungry man what
has been &c. before me- have lived
outdoors ns much as possible and have
always been active. both mentally and
physically Maybe that has helped to
keep me young"
There Is nothing eccentric about
Haigler. II Is the father Of five sons
all husky men. owners Of large herds
of cattle and horses and thousands OF
acres OF land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
FEEDS PIGS WITH SNAKES.
Gives Pork Better FIavor--Wonder-
ing IL Reptiles Are Cause.

ing " hepSiies are Causc.
Elizabeth. n. J.-Elmer Reichard. a
farmer. who lives near GallOping hill.
has discovered that feeding pigs on
snakes imparts delicious flavor to
the pork. Richards farm Is In the
wooded region between ROselle aud
Elizabeth and is infested with snakes.
Reichard determined to eliminate g
them. AS preliminary step he
bought several specimens Of breed
of small black pigs. These he turned
loose In the woods.
Reichard received a surprise few
days ago in the form of letter from
a New York restaurant, which, after
several weeks, had succeeded in trac
ing to Reichard shipment of pork
which had caused much favorable com
ment by patrons. 1t appeared that the
pork had gained a peculiarly rich.
gamy flavor. and the restaurant pro
prietor contracted with Reichard for
all the pork he could raise.
The growing scarcity Of snakes has
forced Reichard to search for substi
tutes. He Is hopeful that he may he
able to prove that the peculiar taste
of the meat does not come from the
snakes. but from various roots which
he has observed the pigs eating
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
LIFE NEARLY
EBBED AWAY
But Daughter Helps To Restore
Sick Mother Again to Health
And Duty.

Highwood, Mich.-"I was in a seri-
Gus condition, and my life was nearly
gone," writes Mrs. Clara Avery, Of
this place, "but I am feeling we'll now,
as the result of having taken Carduis
the woman's tonic.
My sufferings extended over many
years, and were made up Of female
troubles, such as backache, pain in my
side, and dreadful dizzy spells.
was all run down, and hardly able
to drag around, when my oldest
daughter got me a bottle Of Cardui.
had no faith in it, but took Il
nevertheless, and before I had finished
half bottle, I got better. Now I am
we'll and able to do all my work."
Women who have to drudge away,
at their own housework, often have to
suffer from the results Of overstrained
wOmanly organs.
1t should be comfort for them to
know that for such pains and weak
ness, there is at hand, on every deal
er's shelf, remedy, Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic.
This successful tonic, prepared
from natures harmless herbs, aids
nature in building up strength, for the
worn-out womanly constitution.
It relieves the sy lptoms. 1t reaches
the cause. 1t helps to make you we'll
Try Card-u-i. EBl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
TO TRY WOMAN LABOR
LEADER IN JERSEY

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 27-After a
lapse of two years, the indictment
found against Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
has been taken from its pigeon hole,
and Miss Flynn, the l. w. w. leader,
will go to trial on Monday for the
second time on the charge of advocat-
ing the personal injury of certain res.
idents of Paterson. Miss Flynn is
the organizer for New Jersey, and
has figured in some of the bitter bat
ties which the Industrial Workers
have waged to secure recognition of
its principles.
The speech in which Miss Flynn is
alleged in the indictment to have ad-
vocated personal injury was 1e,ivere
in Turn Hall during the silk strike in
1913. 1t is said she told her hearers
to make certain workers who had re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
WILLIAMS REFUSES
TO RETRACT CHARGE
Again Attacks Banks Charging
USuTiOuS interest Rates.

Washington, Nov. 27-Comptrolle
OF the Currency Williams made an.
ether attack on national banks that
are charging usurious interest rates.
The comptroller gave out letter
written by him to the executive com.
mittee of the national bank section
of the American Banking association,
defending his previous utterances re-
gard'ng usury committed by national
banks and refusing to retract any of
his statements.
The comptroller declared that he
was pleased to state that large ma
jority OF the national banks are keep
Ing interest rates within the maxi
mum figures permitted by law, but
he said that so long as the records
OF his office show that more than
1900 national banks in forty-oSe
states are charging interest rates
ranging from 12 to go per cent per
annum, his own statements in the
matter OF usury stand in no need OF
correction. The comptroller discuss.
ed comprehensively the reports for
warded to him by national bank ex-
eminers as to high interest rates
CHARGED In various parts of the coun-
try. He drew the conclusion that the
cfrenses are by no means confined to
single locality or a few general sec
tions, but that tho practice Of charg
irg usurious rates is nationwide to
ell effects and PURPOSES.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
Suggestions For Golfers.

"There IL 10 such thing for any man
as eternal steadiness. but there is no
reason why most golfers shouldn't de-
velOp much greater stendiness than
is shown" writes Jerome ID. Travers
In the American Magazine
ut is all a matter of practicing two
things-the proper use of the club and
concentration or nerve control. The
golfer who can't concentrate. who
doesn't practice concentration. will
never be able to develop steadiness. al
though he may be fine shot maker
and may be capable of some wonder
full rounds
$50. to put a few suggestions into
are offered to those who desire a
change for the better in their golfing
steadiness or unsteadiness: az Prac.
tice concentration. keeping your mini
on the ball as well as your eye; 2)
make up your mind to accept bad lie
or some bad luck as part of the game
and to be expected; (3 play each shot
as 1t comes, without regret over past
mistakes or worry over future trou-
bles; a. practice the short game. shots
around the green. ut every possible
chance. 1t is here that scores are re.
duced; (5l practice with the brain as
well as with the arms and legs. Cul-
tivate brain control over muscle"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30

Recent developments in the game Of
football have given to the position Of
center opportunities equal to those Of
any other on the rush line for spectac-
ular work. and among the players in
the pivotal position Center Cool Of Cor
nell university is considered by many
experts to be the best the year has
produced. Cool played the same posi-
= tion last year. and his experience has
been of great value to himself and the
eleven. Although small man for CEN
ter - Cool weighs only about 100
pounds-he has been Il power in the
line. both ON offense and defense. He
is cool. heady player of the rangy.
quick acting type.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Mexican
soldiers to the number of at least
twenty we're Killed in Nogales, So
nora, by the fire of American troops.
Two American troo. .ers we're killed
and eight injured.
Whether the dead are Villistas or
Carranz.stas is not known, though
the American troops thought them
Villistas at the time of the firing
Following the evacuation of Nogaies
Sonora, by the Villa forces, some
stragglers from the Villa army re-
mained in the main town drinking,
looting and shooting their rifles at
intervals. Later bullets began to fall
en- the American side of the line and
an American trooper was wounded.
The American soldiers, on orders Of
their commander, Colonel w. II. Sage,
Twelfth infsntry, returned the fire,
anu six Mexicans were seen to eall
For a time there was rapid ex.
change Of shots from each side Of
the line. The Americans believed
they were shooting at Villista strag.
glers, who had deliberately turned
their gyms towards Arizona territory.
Some Villistas were. still in the town
and may have precipitated the firing,
hut it is believed that more OF the
Luliets landing on American soil came
from Carranzista soldiers, who were
Just Beginning to enter the evacuated
town unknown to the American troop
ers. The Carranzistas took the Amer
ican bullets for bullets from Villistas
still in Morales. Sonora. shot back,
many OF their bul'ets falling over the
Arizona line. where the American
troopers believed they were deliber-
ately fred at.
During the firing the Americans
saw band OF mounted Carranzlstas
dashing down the principal street Of
the Mexican town and mistook them
for Villistas coming to reinforce the
supposed snipers in Nogales. Sonora.
Out of this command a messenger
rode to the American line to take
word to the American troopers that
Carrapzistas had arrived and were
occupying toe place. He was shot
from his horse by the American fire
as he rode to the American line.
Colonel Carneeas. commanding the
advance guard OF the Carranza forces
soon had conference on the interna-
tional boundary with Colonel SAGE
and assured him that the Carranzis
Sonora town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
FINDS VIPER IN CUPBOARD.
Farmers Wife Scared by Reptile Coil
ed on Plates,

Bedford, Ind. When Mrs. Ollie
Marks. wife OF farmer near here.
was setting supper few evenings ago
she reached into the china cupboard
for IA plate. She was almost scared
out of her boots" she sa d aftcrward,
20 lind spreading viper coiled on n
plie of dishes.
Az she did not wish snake for sup
per. she screamed until her husband
came and killed the reptile, The snake
wns three feet six Inches long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30

fused to strike quit work even II
they had to use extreme violence
At the first trial, in 1913, jury
from outside the county failed to
agree. A similar jury will be impan-
elled on Monday, from Hudson coun-
ty. Miss F1ynn's presence in Pater-
son is thorn in the side of the silk
magnates. She has been blocked re-
peatedly in gaining entrance to halls
for the purpose of speaking. Many
local women have taken up her cause,
and prominent New York women
have protested against the police
methods of suppressing her speeches
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
ON SECRET MISSION
Cardinal Hartman, Archbishop OF Co
iogne, Arrives In Rome.

Rome, Nov, 27.-Cardinal Hartman,
srchbisnop of Cologne, arrived here
from Milan His visit is considered
10 have double significance. II Is
not doubted here that II Is connecie cd
with secret mission, possibly hay.
ing to do with peace negotiations
Reports are current here that ho
trings an important message from the
kaiser to Pope Benedict in which the
German view Of the war situation Ia
presented. and In which the emperor
L. said to have dlsclaimed responsi-
billy for the conflict, alleging that
Germany WAS forced into II in self
defense. In addition to that ne Is a
peace envoy. Cardinal HartBan's
visit is regarded as conclusive proof
athat no state of war exists between
0Bmsny ana Italy.