davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

MacLean, during the civil wars. and fought for the cause of Prince Charles against Cromwell At the battle of h. verkeithing Nell was wounded; but he only shared the lot of many of his brother clansmen. Eight hundred Mac Leans, 1t Is said, fought under their kinsman Sir Lachlan; they fought four hours steadily, and at the end of the battle only 40 of them were left alive.
 It was two grandsons of Neil Mac , Lean who founded one branch of the family in America These were Dr. N ell and Allan.
 Both Dr. Nefl and Allan were born In the island of Coll and both removed to America and left large families here.
 Allan married Susanna Beauchamp, and second. Mary Loomis. of Bolton Conn. and had four children Dr. Neil who was born about TOP, and came to America in 1736 with Dr. Morrison, set tied at Hartford, Conn. He married Mrs. Hannah Stillman Caldwell, and they had six children Mrs. Neil Mac Lean died in 1755 and two years later Dr. Neil married Mrs. Knowles who died in 1760.
 Dr. Nell MacLean, who was a physi- clan of skill and prominence, has many descendants.
 Another early MacLean settler in America was John, born to Argyllshire in 17SS. He went to Ireland in 1760 and from there to Loudoun county. Va, In 1765. In 1892 MacLean moved to . Uniontown, Pa, and in 1907 to Monroe, Ohio. This early American MacLean came of the Kingerloch branch of the family.
 There are many other members of the clan MacLean in the United States today, and all of them could doubtless, if the records of their descent were preserved, trace their ancestry to the Island of Null, In Argyllshire, Scotland. And as one historian put 1t: There were mighty men in Null in those days and the MacLeans were among the iniEhtiest"
 The arms of the MacLeans are de- scribed: Quarterly, first argent a rocsk gules; second, argent a dexter hand fess ways couped gules holding a cross crosslet fitched in pale azure, third, a lymphad sable; fourth, argent a salmon plant proper and in chief two eagles heads waged affronted gules. The crest is a lowed embattled argent The motto Is Virtue Mine Honor" The support CTS are two selches proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
 ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
guarantee 'Dodsons Liver Tone will give you the bes
 Liver and Bowel cleansing you had

night and if 1t doesn't straighten yoJ right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning l want you to Rd pack 10 the store and get your money Dodson's Liver Tone Is destroying thd sale Of calomel because 1t is real liver medicine entirely vegetable, therefor1 IL can not salivate or make you sick.
 l guarantee that one spoonfuI o1 Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug gish liver to work and clean you} bowels of that sour bile and constff pated waste which is clogging yeG system and making you feel misei& ble. Iguarantee that bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone will keep your entird Family feeling fine for months. Givd 1t to your children. It Is harmless doesn't gripe and they like It's pleasanj taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

Stop using calomel It makes you sick. Don't lose a days work. If you feel lazy. sluggish, bilious or consti- pated, listen to me!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel when 1t comes into contact with sour bile crashes into 1t. breaking it up This Is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness. coated tongue, if breath Is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
 Here my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get 50 cent bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone. Take . spoonful to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Answers to Correspondents

To "One of the Lewis family" who asks for the name of the ancestor of the member of the Lewis family who knew Washington"
 This was Jean Lewis. born in France in 1887, who. on account of religious persecution, fled to Wales. Joining the British army, his gallantry won him the place of commander of the forces in Flanders. 1709 In the history of the Huguenots. it Is stated that he took part in 23 sieges and 1s pitched battles. He died in England.
 His grandson, Zachary, Jr., was at William and Mary college with Jeffer- son, and in 1755 with Washington at Fort Cumberland.
 Relies preserved by descendants of Zachary include his sword and a pow derhorn, with looking glass in the reverse and 1t is put down somewhere in black and white that the glass was shared with Washington at their camp toilet.
 To Interested" who asks for ca complete description of the Alexander coat of arms bearing the motto, Per mere, per tearts," also the meaning of these words:
 The coat of arms asked for Is: Per pale argent and sable, a chevron be- tween fleur-de-ls in chief and cres- cent in base, all counterchanged, a Dor dure per pale gules and or; crest, an elephant, passant, proper; motto. Per Mere. Per Terras''-by sea, by land. The arms of the Earls of Sterling is similar but the crest is a bear seiant. The motto Is the same. The elephant, in heraldry signifies great strength, greater wit and greatest ambition. The elephant was the ensign of Cyneus. King of Sevthia, and of Idomenes. King of Thessaly. The sup porters of one Alexander coat of arms are an elephant and mermaid holding a mirror A number of different notices have been used by the family. For ex- ample, "Ducitus Not Trahitus"-he is led, not drawn; "Oro el Labora"-pray and labor; ''Ffdem Servo"-I keep faith
 To T. Hatch, who asks for the record of the ancestor of the Hatch family. who was a Pilgrim, and his coat of arms, If he had one:
 Hatch is a name derived from an old Anglo-Saxon word, hacche, meaning a door or floodgate, and consisting of great
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24
granbbDrit.

Cine biibide Sod3eitsfeier, i'm
engeren Samilien i. &reiie, fnnb arn
9onnerstag. ben 16. DECEMBER, nm
l1br. nadmittogs, in Der @obn-
ing BON Com. 8ronbborlt unb @at.
tin. on Der SirIt Greet. ftatt, inbem
6eren Sohter, SRI. 9oro, nit &obert
9orih Sobn bon SenrD Oorid unb
@attin, gleihfalls bon Sirlt Greet,
biirh Boltor ". &rebs getraut muir
ben. Sad Dem !SodaeitsmabI ipi,r
De oas ilitge Eaor BON Der SirIt
Greet Goneoroia &apelle, beren Mit
glieo Der 9rGutigom lit, NIT elmer
Serenaoe beebrt. Die jungen 2eute
iperoen iid ouf Der Senrp 0ori6
Sorm, meld)e Serr &obert 0orih
iibernommef1 bot, bGitslid) einri1ten.
Das 8olfsblott miinidt Den Neuber.
mablten biermit piel @liif unb Con
nenIbein alif Dem 2ebensmeee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24
For baking, we have pure Honey and Sorghum.
John II. HelmerS

-Srau S. S. $eImers. nebit
oeren Sobn. See, narer ant Rontag
bieier ISOLDE in ct. 2oiis.
: Der o&eitenoe 9ote," illuitrier.
ter aalenocr fir 1916. bel q. so.
Rief.
Geo. 8aItber, Der G~anfnann
in 8asecnnoe. mar am lcbten Cams.
tag, geid6ftcbalber in Sernlann.
Ben. 2ettmarm traf am Dergan.
geiien SamStag bon Drafe bier elm
uno reiite bann am ieiber Gage, onf
8cind nod ct. 2oiiis.
5ris SdeibIe itno @attin, bon
electra. Seras, iinb CUR 3eit Die
@dite Der @ltern, @nbreaS Sdeible
uno @attin, in Der RGbe bon Berger.
-Sranf 9iermirtb fam an,
Dienstag 6ieier 8ode bon Bon bier.
her. UNI feline Mltttcr. Srau Senrg
8iernirtb, ab5ubolen, lpelde bon ei.
mem Sipeimodcntliden 9eiid IN Sc.
Daoa, Mo,, auriifgcfebrt mar.
-Oie Shiilcr Der bieiigen Sdu.
len merben bonn "a. 0eaembcr biz
gum 3. Sannar Serien baben. Ser.
tiigt lit Der @anop iiberiton6en biz
Bein; Ob ieeligl uil Die 8eibnahi
elm &in6 nod al iein."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24
nmionit--nmionit.

Sir einen ieoen $500 Bertb.
@infoltf, 3miiden iett i,nb @eibnad,-
ten. in iinierem sSSripelier . @cif1ft.
erbdltet ibr abIollit un1ionlt Elm Coos
auf Die f%olgenoen 4rtifel: liter Ereis
cine $500 Stanoubr (ntontel-clod),
2ter Sreis. Elm SGD armbanb; 3ter
8reis, elm $500. eoloener Siegel
ring; Alter Breis, elm $500 Sodet,
nebit Settle; 5ter Breis, einc 1926
9%ruItnabel (brood); 6ter greis, Elm
$t.50 Manicure iet; tier Greis, cine
$3.50 ubr; Stcr 8reiS, elm 8aar 81
nf.buttonS; 9ter 8reis, elm $1.25
Oeif-iet; t0ter Breis, cine llbrfette.
9eiorgt eiire 6eiertagss Ginf1i,fe bel
Seiten uno iiderf eiif) Die belten It,&
pablen.
Ming. 8rinfm a n H. SltpeIier,
Sermanr, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24

SIM sSllbcl uno Srlibel Der
8eibnndtsfeier pergeiic man nidt
Den groBen G~eujabrsball oes Ser
mann Commercial Club.
-gSm. &ubc. bon Roiebilb, lit ain
letten Mitmob nah Seoalia gereiit,
INN fcinen 8ernanbter, 8m. unb IS.
s. Rileggc. cincn gcind ab5llitatten.
-sSobn 6. Sdinolcr, iuelder
mGbreno Der Iesten Monate in 8iion,
&an.. ~beid6ftiet gemelen lit. fehrte
seiteru mad ieinem Seim, in SmisS,
auriid.
--Inoreos S6cible. ionic bciieu
SoDn, Inoreas, eSr., bon Berger,
iparen ant pergongenen Samstag Die
@aite pon Sitlius 8lillt mo @at.
tin.
-6ral s. so. S9lueter lit an
bergongencn Counting bon st. 2oris
bier e~in9etroffen, I'M Die tpmmell.
Den Seiertaec bel ibren @ltern, Ser
mann 9ricidfe unb Satin, 5u per.
leben.
hilbert 8oblt. melder ouf Den,
9ompfboot Iibbp $50. 2 beidGitiai
lit, traf am lesten 9ienstog, bon
@lnsaoip. Wto,, bier eiu iinb miro iidJ
wobriheinlid mebrere 8oden bier
aufbaltcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24
alcc---Streder.

Sm 8~iarrbaiiie Der eDangl. ct.
8auI's @emeinbe, mirOen gcltern
Gahmittae, Inn 5 rbr, Serr hilbert
aIee, BON &anias Gitp unb Sri.
aouiie Strefer, in Spmnens roiige
.@befeiieln geifmieoet. Serr &lee III
elm Sobn unieres friiberen @itbiir.
gers, Serrn 8m. alee. felt 2dn9e-
rem in &anias gitp wobnbaft, nab.
reno Die 8rout cine Godter nnie.
res MitbiirgerS Srn. gbas. Strefer
if. Den ReupermGbltel unieren Der5'
lihIten Slid unb Segensmuni9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24
Ndtnna Sdriben,

Die jabrli1e General 8eriamm
lung oes Sermdrner Sdarf Sdiisen
@ereins finOet itatt am Montag ben
27iten De5emher, 1915, Inn baIb.
adt ubr, im &ereinslofaIe oes Ser
ems; 3nef lit 9eamtentDabl. aGe
Witglieoer limo freunblitit gebeten
berieIben bei5nnobnen.
MdtunespoII
Sris Sane, Sefretar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24

-8. sc. Slenf perfaufte in Der
porigen 8ode ieinen Bobnbeiis, an
Der lpeItliden @riten Strabe, an
gbas. 8ebleipolo. fir Die Summe
bon $500.
-Bm. Stors uno 4bolf Seller,
BON 81. 3 nnb 8ail Seller, bon Gre.
beridsburs, ltatteten Der Drltderei
am lesten 9ienstag einen 8eiud ab;
Der lebtere mar eben bon einert Be.
{uf in ct. 2onis ouriifaefebrt.
@eibnadJten 1T i'm ansns
Rrefft jett Die altsrpabl eurer
@eltenfe. @eitattet inns. bob mir
euf unieren Ieidten 3ablun9s'8l
erfIdren.
S. s.. 8 a tter.
-Sreo g. Bfotenbaner nnb Got.
tin nebit Tohter befanoen iid bier
gum 8eiud Srn. Bfotenbouer's gl.
tern, hilbert Hfptenbarer nnb Got.
tin. Serr 8fotenbauer lit Sbeilbo.
Der elmer groBen Mercantilc Cont
PAM, in GrpItal Gitp. No.
-SenrD 50. 8ifer, bon 9rofe.
NOR am lesten Samstoe bier. in Sc
ih1ften. 8ie Inns Serr 8ifer NIT,
tbeilte, NOR es feline Ibiidt arf BEN
&eimipege, bon Smiss, cine an5abl
8rieffaiten fir Die nei,e 2onoroutt
mit5unebmen.
Ser iesige 8eltfrieg bot Der
8reis bon gbinin (qlinine) uni
Sbnapps 10 in Die Sobe getriebeit
bab iid Wander bieie Miidung, ols
Iebr beliebtes Mittel bel @rtdltungeft
niht mebr Ieiiten fam, o6er bod
6as Gbinin babel entbebren m1tB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-24

mar ON leBten SdilStQ4 bier, IN &C
riftIiden MnaeIeaenbeiten.
= BrohtpoIIe @uspnbl bon @eih
uotts. uno 9euiobr . BoItfarten, &c
81. 81. Rief.
Or. enloe, pom Dap. pe9oo 20
aus, anf einiae Gage Mnfentbalt
nad SefferIon Gitp.
--Sris @iigeilltoepier pa1 oell
6oro age'iel, gpD selllPer' peauI
Gin ssor6 Guto All beIteQen.
80. =. Mneol9er ptro lanlili
llge Splelluuei 'pe.ue &c uul Suge,
pai, ots jun 20. De5eilper az UNI
-Srau state serlei rellte an
ics1en ye9aiag ilap Sgalpnee, Dtia.
ipp ne llW ell paac ssousen oel lg
rer Sou!et, 0ruu S'eipt ouef' uul
q . - ...
paI.ot 90 Musl'lulIh iplr1
a,n aoelp w 20 SsSe'iget, ~ pe'
oelpaa.a Sslus, III osg SerseI. e.
ne'. ~ hno ~oe'Viu"is'el
0d...
sa;,h sh,So,,tan S., aus ou NV:
no,;;t;t = gaI,,n,S;a Ma e., h suo.
nnatr.sso =, Soa;s.s r'fo V:s'
rc,, NlnoasSr;aen =, fo;.,,,
o" Q" '
r;,d,on AZ Meor,,s @om,o;mao a;ns
~, So,,neratna 9ohnn;ttoa Sa,, 81
@o,en,her m;eSor o;,,s so;'s.,. 'I na,; az
tc,, aofiso. ssrSm,d,o, o,he,,
~
-0ietrid 2innemonrt, bon Ban,
m,,sseI Mo;,on ra% So. mShya 80
srh;eft Fir Scn,eIhsn e. no w. a.,
SheI ~
-gugen 5ieoler traf geltern bon
2ouiiiano, 600, bier an nm Die
@eibnadtstoae I'M Seiin Der gltern,
nnrh,uaou w 0 0"
g. 6. @rucns, bon &onios Gitn,
paiiierte aeItern bier ourf, ouf iei.
mem @eae nod Sirit Greet, no er
lid, ndbrenb oes fon1menoen gSin.
tiers bel ieinen guaeboriaen oufhoI.
ie" 'p''
-osocob 8hilipp, bon Sioains.
bile, $40. 1T aeqenmGrtio Ser @oIt
ieines 8ruoerS. Mnoreos Ghilinb
nno ssornilie, an Rol1te 9. SER
gbiIipp miro lih, porotsIihtIih.
mebrere 8ofen bier oufholten.
Per eountp STANDARDIZATION
Sunme BON $500 in 6felIern. elm.
aenomnen; oies 1T ser arobte, fol.
leftierte 9etroa, lett Serrn Strods
rcauldrer COLLECTIONS Sorlr burd
bas gountp.
5rall Slloer Wtiiroipiller rpilr;
DC tnroll9 BON elllerrt ullfall Detroit
rem, lnoem ne II iDrer 8opiliili9, an
&elIertreppe binobfiel: hire Serleb.
unoen iinb, obaIeih idmeraboft, ai,it
Slid nidt %ernltbafter Notl,r.
Die 1dbrlide General Yer
lommlling oes HERMANN Sf,arfs
lfiiBen Serelns miro an ilndDltefl
9tontas, Den y. December, am &c,
pobnllfeit 8erlam1mlu1lgsort lott
obenos. 3lped Der 8eriomml,lnQ lit
Sic g8obl bon 8eom,ten fir oos Be.
aiuucnoe eyohr.
-Senrp MleDer. eii geiuobner
0eS ,SubIic Square" Sitgels, IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
DANCE
IS TOO STOUT
FOR SANTA f
Newspaper Man Said 1t Was
Art, but What Does a
Newspaper Man Know
About Such 1ighbrow Stuff

Santa Fe. April ~ Mrs, shaw, q
petite and agile little dancer had
been featured in advertisements az
one 81 the main attractions OF an en-
tertamment given recently at the the
alter by the Santa te high school girls.
Her name and her turn. the 'Salome
danee," appeared prominently on the
program OF the evening and the
crowded house wondered why the
show was pulled off without this fea-
ture
II leaked out today that several Of
the high school girls complained to
their teachers because Of the scanty
attire of the danseuse in pacticing
the dance ono Of the teachers and q
newspaper man watched the practice
on the afternoon OF the day set for
The performance. As a result, the
school authorities issued AN edict
against the dance over the head of
the newspaper man, who deemed II
an artistic presentation Of classic
poses.
The town is rent In twain over the
affair and arrangements are 60 be
made To give the dance al the Santa
re club. Several of those who at
tended Friday nights performance
declare that they viii ask for their
money back, although the rest of the
musical play was wen worth the price
OF admission,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Recital In state Building.

Santa Re, April 1i.--Miss Helene
Mountain, talented lb-year-old vio-
linist of HOLLYWOOD, Calf, gave q re
cital in the New Mexico building at
san Diego on Easter sunday that
was heard by a large audience and
created wide comment. Miss Noun
tain is a member of tho Los Angeles
Woman's symphony orchestra, on
her program were Alteration
Borowski; "Elegie," Massenet; Hun
garian Dance Brahms; "Medita-
ton" from That's" Massenet, ana
"Andante." brahms Miss sarame
Reynolds, the opera star. also gave
4 concert recently and the New Mex
leo building at San Diego is beeom-
ing quite a center Of culture, art ana
music much like the Palace OF Gov
ernors has become in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
FRIDGE REMOVAL
IS PASSED UP To
STATE ENGINEER
County Commissioners Of Ed
DIV County Refuse to Decide
ON Protest Filed by CitizenS
of ArteSia,

100, ropsrsponpEAcE TO MORNING. IouRnALl
Artesia. n. NJ, April il-After
noariue the complaints made by a
, Committee from Artesia, consisting
orJ W. Turknett, s. Il. Ferree, r.
y Kepple and c. w. Moore, the
co,inty commissioners Informed those
nrofestine against the removal OF the
psros river bridge east of Artesia to
q. noint three miles north, that the
matter was up TO the state engineer
Ind would eventually be decided by
that official The committee protest
inc against the change in location had
carried a petition signed by l4O ciu-
cons OF Artesia and northern Eddy
countv askinr the commissioners to
reconsider the matter.
The protest set forth that the new
location selected by engineers from
The state engineers office and from
Inc Santa Fe railroad. is not SO good
a place for a bridge as where it Is
NOW located. II is stated that the
hank on the east side at the new To-
cation is lower and more DOGGY than
the land on the east side of the pres
Ont site on the west side il Is claim
ed that the land is equally low, and
that wen defined old river bed runs
from Cottonwood draw south, past
the new location for the bridge. on
The east side the Langley ranch has
constructed leyee which the petit
TONERS claimed will some time throw
the course of the river back to this
old bed. thus cutting off the bridge.
Present Site Only Feasible One.
j. W. Turknett, who was a menu
her Of the board of county commits
sioners at the time the bridge was
placed in its present location. said
that he was present at the time the
engineers made soundings for the
bridge. and that the present site was
found to be the only place in this
vicinity where il was feasible to To-
cate a bridge The committee also set
forth that the engineers who looked
into the matter of moving the bridge
had taken no soundings at the new
location and that the estimates mace
hv the engineers for moving the
bridge and for repairing it in its
present location were incorrect
AT the conclusion of the hearing
the commissioners Informed the
committee that the Langley ranch
had deposited a check for $L5O0 to
assist in moving the bridge, and that
the matter is now in the hands of the
state engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
TO A|l|NG WOMEN



No woman should consider herHeu
healthy and well II the Kidneys are
weak poisons that pass off In the
secretions when the kidneys are well,
are retained IN the body when the
Kidneys are disordered. " the kidneys
and bladder become inflamed and
swollen worse troubles may quickly
follow This Is often the cause OF
bearlng-do pains, lameness, back
ache. etc. Uric poisoning IL also fire.
ouent cause Of headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
when suffering so, try Doans Kid
ney pills. remedy that has. proven
effective Ia thousands or such cases
Let an Albuquerque woman tell OF her
experience.
Mrs Louise Burnette, 500 w. Silver
Ave, Albuquerque, says; zone OF my
family had a had back, She had known
OF Doans Kidney Pills for long time
and began using them They quickly
cured her and she has had no trouble
since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy ~- get
Doan's Kidney pills---the same that
Mrs Burnette recommends. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Santa Fc, April ll,-How assluu-
ously the Santa re railway advertises
Santa Fe in order to make 1t the
principal tourist point between chi
cago and the coast is again demon
strated in the latest folder issued by
the company. While the folder is en-
titled, California Hotels, get 1t
gives prominent place to the follow
ing legend "One may stop off al
Santa Fe, A. NJ, and imagine HIM
self in old Spain. Reminders of the
conquistadores and, padres are eV-
erywhere visible-in the dope-bof-
dered streets-in the old plaza ana
in the Palace of the Governors ono"
a museum Of American antiquity
where Lew Wallace wrote Ben fiur'
Near Santa Fe is Paiarito park, where
there are 10000 cliff dwellings. the
caa.e lions of Cochit are as inscrut-
ubie as Egypts sphinx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Santa re, April 1.-THE county
commissioners Of Dona Ana county
are the first to SIT as d board Of
equalization on the assessment rolls,
The commissioners found that the
assessor has found but little addi-
tional property and that the great
bulk Of the taxation viii have TO be
borne as in former years by the rail-
roads. Out Of total tax duplicate Of
.S214, 405.90 for 1914, Dona Ana coun-
~ has paid $s3,452.S6 or $500 per
cent OF s234,S64,43 in 1913, the sum
OF s2tt,1t9.9S has been paid and of
S193,334.63 in 1912, the sum Of
S179,5S1.74 or 92.SS per cent has
been paid. However, had It not been
for the railroad taxes which were
paid promptly, the county would
have been in a bad financial shape,
and yet, it is the railroads, that show
The bulk in the increasement Of as
sessments this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ERVlEN ENDEAV0RlNG
TO STRAIGHTEN TANGLE
OVER LAND LOCATIONS

SPECIAL coRsEspoNnENcG TO Booming JOURNAL
Roswell. y. NJ, April 1l.--.Of great
interest TO the stockmen of eastern
New Mexico is the attitude OF the
commissioner OF public lands, Rob
ert Z. Ervien OF Santa Fe, in relation
to the recently opened lands in cha
YES and Eddy counties. Some years
ago a large area east OF the Pecos
river was Withdrawn by the COVER
nor's proclamation. The form OF the
withdrawal was declared defective
by the secretary OF the interior and
meanwhile many squatters located
on the range
Mr.. Ervien was in the city this
week looking over the situation. He
found there were over 100 disputed
locations and believes that many OF
them were nude for the purpose OF
holding up the state or the lessee
owing 10 the large number OF
cases which viii be tried in the Local
United States land office court Mir
Ervien employed Harold Hurd, eX-
receiver of the local office, as special
representative for the state.
The department at Washington
will send special men here to relieve
the congestion.
Talking today Mr. Hurd said ut
was the purpose of the state 20 pro-
tect its rights and it would fight ev-
cry case TO the last court He said
that he knew of several cases where
stoekmen had paid considerable
sums of money to be relieved from
some possible claim Of squatters.
That II was noticeable that wherever
possible the squatter jumped yalu-
a lHUF s a
bv stoclSmen. that land Immediately
adjoining the same character was
left i'm order TO steal" these improve
uAantQ 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
WHEN IN SANTA FE THE
SAFE PLAN IS TO WALK

Santa zee. April 1l.-Antonto Lu-
cero Jr.. son of Secretary OF state
Lnccro. was nabbed this afternoon foi
speeding by City Marshal Ricardo
Alarid Pententiary Warden j. b.
McManus also had a narrow escape
from being pinched a few minutes
after he had left his automobile. Ills
driver was arrested by Alarid on the
charge Of speeding.
The climax in the speed war was
reached when w. H. Anderson, who
was giving his sweetheart buggy
ride. was also pulled in for speeding
The buggy was left in charge OF the
young lady and Anderson was taken
to the police station to enter his ap-
pearance for tomorrow morning at y
o'clock.
Several other arrests were made to-
day. including that of w. Newman. j.
T. Oliver and Mrs. Lucia Lyons, for
fighting. and H. Gahaldon for being
disorderly. II the present pace is
kept up the income from fines VIII be
greater than that from direct taxes
for the municipality