davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Today's New Mexico News
DETAILS OF MARCH
OF TROOPS IS GIVEN
BY DEFINING PAPER

fntcrcstinr details OF the match Of
the federal troops from columbus ON
their va, To- get Pancho Nlila-d,,d
OF alive" are gwen by the On rent is-
sue OF the Deming Graphic. Part Of
the story follows.
BRING NJ the color said col
onel Slocum ct me Thirteenth United
States cavalry to one OF h officers as
they approached the International
gateway al the head o. tho punitive
expedition from Columbus Into McN-
leo. and added: Tho American flag
must go first. II was 1o:tO o'clock
in the afternoon when the colors
passed over the border. Nearly 1000
men were in line. This force has
since been increased by newly arriv-
ed regiments. the intention being APP
parenily. to raise the expcditionarv
force up TO 10000 or more, About
1000 troops under Colonel Dodge loft
Culberson's ranch near Hachita and
crossed the border Thursday morn
ing. This column has also been re-
inforccd.
Immediately after the ftst troop
Of the Thirteenth had passed through
the gate an advanced guard with
N"F ''N ~
ers could be seen long after the main
force was hidden in the dust of the
"old grade" road. u t~horouEhtar" built
on tho remains ~ an emba1krient ~
a railroad hat never m~aterlulizod.
The FIRST camping place was ten
miles below the Mexican village Of
Palom1s.
The troops were ready and eager
Ia move Tuesday afternoon, but tn"
order 10 advance was delayed by the
non-nrrival of necessary units aud
equipment. Preparations were made
to move AZ daylight N next morning,
but further delay had n he endured
and II was not until the middle ~
the forenoon that the iinal word was
given. The troops had chaied under
the delays and vented their sntisfac-
,ion at at last getting IN motion with
lusty cheers. From thc character ~
the equipment II may he judged that
the troop are expected To- move with
great rapidity n unhnmpered bay un-
necessary .npedimenta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
NO MORE ANNUAL
ClEAN-UPS FOR
THE DUKE CITY
Board of Health Votes to En-.
force All Ordinances Strict.
ly and Keep Town Tidy All
Year Round.

II plans aid by TIE board of health
at = meeting Yesterday are car
RED out Albuquerque has had ~
last annual cleanup The board d.
cided that Albuquerque was too nig
ana modern for spismodic clcan-urs.
II should bee kcpt lean every day iu
the year
So this spring there will he no
cleanup week. \ charp campaign
Tor u general cleanup will he iuaug
uratcd and the cooperation OF mci-
chants ana houscholdcrs VIII ha
sought as IN past years, but after the
gcncr. rcdding up the Nholc tow
VIII be expected to continue on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
TRUCK IS
TO HAVE CHANCE
WITH EXPEDITION
Whether Mechanical Trans.
port Will Prove Better Than
Equine for Army Purposes
May Be Determined.

How important u part the motor
truck IL To- play IN the transport
problem Of the Mexican expedition
may be gathered from the number
of trucks being put into use and q
survey Of conditions to be encoun
tered
From silver CitN ome word OF
the contracting OF the N"lte AGENCY
at III Paso to furnish iiity trucks -
the government Tor the use Of tins
expedition. Several days ago chr
ago sent TIVE motor truck compa .
MES, each numbering 2S heavy vc-
hicles, to Columbus where Associa'-
ed Press dispatches ycstcrdly told IL
their preparation for use.
A t~rainload ct Jencrey ''quads. 90
with f~our-Uhcel drive. were unload
ed at columbus sunday for the oS-
petitions use and today. according
to l. ! White. agent tor the Whi,e
Motor car company of Dallas, "a
trainload OF White trucks with ,
special army body is lving u%nloaded
at tie raided city. There were -
of the quads and about 80 of the
Whites. Both types were of on and
II half capacity.
This makes. within the last few
days, "A total of 1913 trucks unloadcd
at Tho Columbus base alone, and e.
operate from IT, The trucks are OK
rotcd t. Dee used tu carry not only
supplies hut water to the 'ruJps now
about 100 miles across tho border N
their chase ui Pdnchu VIA as the
water holes may be depleted by tn,
constant use pf troops ana supply
columns passing them, or polluted
through some source
Apparently the truck transport g.
being prosecuted IN the nature of a,
experiment. as many different tyne.
Of vehicle ar. being used Those O..
miliar with truck operation here are
inclined to this belief saying the,
suppose the government wishes t'
determine which type of machine q
best suited tor work under the DIS
advantageous conditions To- be en-
countcrcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
MAGDALENA WANTS
MOTORCYCLE RUN OF
ALBUQUERQUE CLUB

That Mngdalcna wants the planned
muturct Cl" run of m" local Jingle
track clun ~ indicated IS the follow
iug from the MagdHl,aa News
The ABOVE from our exchanges
show that this race Is attracting at
tcntion all over the country. and
Maglalela should take steps To- see.
FOR a certainty. that it H. run over the
Ocean go ocean highway. while our
chhuccs are good .or being 49, 20 The
relay points for IA .~ufrrrUtioual
race. We should ciuch the matter now.
hefor" some other point beats Ms 2"
- 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
TRYING TO LAND
BIG BASKETBALL
ATTRACTION HERE

Efforts are being made 60 arrange
u basketball anne hetwecu the TINT
vorsity Of Sew Mexico t"Jm and tho
oakland. calf HN" here SATURDAY.
night. Tho Oakland hyc has been N
Chicaro FOR the national \ 4 L.
tournament. aud are 10 start home
ward today.
The california quintet has "a ma
tional reputation for speed ami spec
,acular exhibitions Tho teNr o''"-
ages i75 pounds In weight and 0 feet
in height. Tho national tourney.
which ended iG Chicago saturday
night, was held in the First regimelt
.armory and attracted basketball en-
thusiasts from al over the middle
west Utah university hntshrd first,
the Illinois Athletic club. second and
Oakland. third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

In connection with the cuutiuuou"
cleanup the board viii cutorc, w.th
rigid StriCtuosS every ordinance
touching inter In ALLEYS, yards aud
,yrccts and the regulations eoVcrniu z
the exposure If food to dust Pirtiy-
ular attention Is to be- pail to the Tat
tor After Npril every offenders
against the ordinances viii be pros
ecutcd The board wants 1t undo.
stood that the threat rs no Joke 20
~storckcpcr with a funduoss for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

silver CITY. " NJ. March 90 The
Elks' lodge Of SILVER CTS SUNDAY lost
the thirteenth member since January
I when william Marshall, u hlnck-
smith. died of cerebral h'morthnso
Murshall wa 20 tvars old AID hal
be n retired for several Sints
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
The skin and Not the blood.

Until recently L has been a gem
orally accepted theory that eczema was
n disease OF tho blood. Scientific
Investigations have taught ma that
eczema IL positively a skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Meri-
tol Eczema Remedy IL applied direct
l, to the diseased kin DO not delay
trying Meritol Eczema Remedy Prices
500 and 800, Otwcli Drug Co, To-
cal agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Federal Building Has iirc.

Santa F". IS VI March 60 Tho
federal building was the Scene of e.
small nro estcruay, damas' iu the
extent of about $500 being done Most
o. the damage Ms IN the office Il
Mnrshall \ ~ HIdspeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

state COLLEGE. =. N, March -
Opic Read, noted novelist. who has
been in Sew Mexico for several duy.
on a lecture trip SATURDAY evening
lccturod to the students of the stat"
college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

NEW MEXICO lave STOCK
NOTES.



v,t ',u'',', "'' SOU" u" h"p
a ~ d IVA" "l ,he
- ID" ~" "''"''' P'S'u''
.u,n, 80 W b"N lhs'uh = mas
,,1 '''tO'' ~ 'h'.S
uo",h,, '''.,h i"',uS' p'SInE 60
49,, ,, w.. u Sp'I"s UP
n.,r . r.on,1 ~ =" P'""
U.nry s,vder Inst v.oL w,s ,,.d
CATH, insuector for pis,,,c, "
comprtstu. Grant ana Luna ,,u,,,o,
succcedi,s W e. sirnsn, Incl,
named sherin of Luna cnu,i, O.,
der has been deputv insnec,or To-
record
-
yn All.
an 80 80 "''',"k
-" 49,. w "a "o'h
d. .n,t,t,n ' " " -
"
ln' ''H' if"str COMPANY 81 l'"s-
iohus OF lomps from It's fecos valley
p''P'id.'s 10 hp"r hans., tcod
.e'Neu TWO me res's'efed rams winch
nave p''h placed with men nerds.
; J. Pelphrey 90 the French tract
lost Tour me h"ss Monday night
~f"rhl'lS are '"thpi'lh'hs that 'hla
pes' - worse 'hoh Tor years past
NJ II. summers of the Pccos VALLEY
Investment company OF Roswell IL on
ms way To the Kansas city markets
with Loco lambs fattcncd on feed
grown between the trees in the com
-
Tom Duke Of Roswell has bought
100 head of fine white face calVes
from G. & Harbert Of Carlsbad fof
tiS a h,a
-
" ~ ballard OF Roswell has
bought 900 calves from VIII RILEY oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

TAXPAYER
REMEMBE
Section Two Of the Bond Ordnance Reads
There shall be levied in each year hereafter, until
the principal of said bonds shall be fully paid, a
special tax upon all the taxable property Of the
city of Albuquerque, necessary to pay the interest
on said bonds, under the terms hereof, and the pro-
ceeds derived from the said special tax shall be
used 70, no other purpose than the payment of the
interest accruing upon said bonds.
The Meaning Is Clear
You, the taxpayers, are invited to mortgage your
property for the Der fit Of others, and both the in
terest and principal on said mortgage must be paid
by you and cannot be paid by any one else.
No Sophistry on the part of Municipal
Ownership Cranks and Socialists Can
Relieve You of This Burden
VOTE AGAINST
THE BOND ISSUE
Ration has already expended $4O3O 900 on an incomplete
and unsatisfactory water plant; Albuquerque mas overt vice
the population and area of Raton-HOW MUCH WOULD
WE HAVE TO EXPEND!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

The Tha5cr ranch iH feeding any
stock that needs u The Thnyers and
other Carlsbad people anticipate more
hard winter, ~ up To- date weather
has been very mild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

willard Bates OF Carlsbad has sol,
his ycarling steers At s35 around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Robinson ~ Co, Ut the 1.-Two stock
commission al the Fort worth stock
yaris. writes r. smith of Mclror"
you sure have some choice hogs
out IN your country what do YOU
feed them on?' The last few cars Of
hogs shipped 10 that market have
topped the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Henry Saydcr last week was named
cattle inspector for District No. :.
comprising Grant and Luna counties.
succeeding. W G simpson. lately
named sherin of Luna county. shy
der has been deputy Inspector for
several wears and has made a good
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

G T. Armstrong has sold To- Rol
white 81 Carlsbad. 80 head of the
cows hc has had ON alfalfa pasture
near Carlsbad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

seth Nlstun OF Lovington has
bought from G. G. Ilarbet of Carts.
bud l.i0O y'arli1g lambs. paying So.
HARRIET is to retain the spring clip
OF wool This .s said TO be pretty
ear a record price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

L. y. Muncey this week IL driving
so head of horses from Artesia To his
ranch At ElHins The stun hav been
wintcred on alfalfa pasture ana IL ~
fine condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Demiug citizens have organized q
shippers association.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
REHEARSlNG SINGERS
OBLIGED TO ADJOURN
FROM CURIOUS CROWD

So rapidly did crowd OF interested
spectators gather around last night in
the Palace grounds, when Charles E.
King began to rehearse his Hawaiian
Nights Entertainment, that the re-
hearsal was withdrawn and taken to
a hall safe from the throng.
As soon as the lights were switched
on for the practise performance,
people strulling along the streets out
side the grounds were moved with
curiosity to see what was going on.
Within about 10 minutes crowd
of at least 1000 persons had gathered
and were witnessing free perforIa-
ance. II was then that Mr.. King, real
izing such performance might rot
be to the best interests of the Carni-
val, financially, withdrew his players
and rented downtown hall, where
they rehearsed for tonight's entertain
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
ENLISTED men
Pl'YT0PLAY ]
HOSTSAT BALL
Attendance at Arrn0ry Estimat-
ed at 5000; Residents and
Officials There

This Is what we want declared an
enlisted man as he stood in the door
of the armory last night and watched
several thousands of his fellow sol
diers who were there dancing, chat
ting, hurrying with cups of sherbet
and generally enjoying themselves.
"The soldier doesn't want place
in the city where he can sit and play
checkers with other soldiers. We
don't like checkers any better than
anyone else does for an amusement.
Besides, we see enough of each other
at the posts. We want an occasional
chance like this for social inter
course" .... III. - ill.,. .:...
From o'clock in the evening until
1. o'clock in the morning men in all
the varied uniforms of the service
poured in and out of the armory in
a steady stream. Admission was free,
all came and went as they pleased. SO
there was no way of accurately check
ing up the attendance, but a man who
was in the doorway all evening, and
who has taken tickets when there has
been admission charged at the arm
ory, estimates the attendance at 600G.
Grand March at $3.50. -.
When the committee of arrange
rnents arrived at the armory at z
O'clock there were about so couples
standing in the doorway waiting for
admittance. The grand march, led
by Color Sergeant Thomas Clarkson
and Mrs. Davis, was at $3.50 o'clock,
but long before that there were eager
couples on the floor. The 18th Coast
Artillery and the I'd Infantry bands
played alternately for the dancing.
Governor Lucius E. Pinkham, Rear
Admiral c. J. Boush and Brig. gen.
Samuel /. johnson dropped in at the
ball about 10 o'clock to pay their res
poets. All during the evening there
was a procession of army and navy
officers and residents of Honolulu
coming in the door, Usually they
would pay their compliments to the
men through Sgt. Lewis d. Harp.
: Practically all of the older residents
of the city have stopped in this even
ing" said Sgt. Harp last night We
appreciate their thoughtfulness.' -
Governor Pinkham stayed for an
hour or so and watched the men dane
ing. He had seen one of the men do
a Russian dance at the ball of all ma
tions and asked that he be called on.
]. Russakof of the I'd Infantry was the
man, and he put on several Russian
dances for the governor
j. F. C. Hagens, president of the
and Thornton Hardy, execu-
tive secretary, dropped in during the
evening. o.. H.. .."..
Home Sweet Home" was played at
1890 O'Clock in order that the men
might get back to their posts Special
cars were run to De Russy, Ruger and !
Shafter and a special train left for
Pearl Harbor at l o'clock. |
Light refreshments were served all |
turing the evening at tables in the
rear of the ballroom. "
Following is the committee which |
rade all the arrangements for the af-
lair. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
Line for Line Like Bakersfleld's
Course; Measurement Shows
1t 20 Feet Over Length

During the so years, more or less
since IL was laid out by John Gay, the
Kapiolani park race track has grown
20 feet, and part of the y rk now
being done on il is for tile purpose OF
bringing II back to an even mile IN
length
That the track was % feet too long
was discovered few days ago when
Baldwin & Alexander made a sur yey
of It. The survey, rs is usual in
such cases, was made three feet from
the inside line Of the track and the
engineers steel tape measured the
track $500 feet instead of $3.50 rs il
should have been
The additional length of the tack
is the accumulation of years. TIL.
grass has gradually grown outward
and forced the Inside line of the track
back. Just a little at time, until the
total gain was % feet.
This was go1d news to Lew War-
rem, owner OF Iiorsel which have made
great speed on tlIe track. The rec
ord of one of his fillIes, which cut
eight seconds from the mile record
ON the track, is even better when 1t
is considered that his horses ran 20
feet further than did the ponies that
made the first track record.
Like aFastest Track"
More remarkable than the. diseoy-
cry that the track is too long is the
discovery that when drawn on tracing
paper the outlines OF the track fit line
for line and curve for curve over
sketch of the fastest track in the
world" at Bakersfield, California.
The Bakersfield track was. laid out
by an engineer who gave great deal
of study to the curves, and the result
of his work was a track on which the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
.iTH53

Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"TT Second Commandment" three
reel drama) S........-... .kalen
"a Bunch Of Matches" comedy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Essanay
"i1e's Bear Comedy ..,. .Lut
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
Carnival Features
HONOLULlpS5O YEAR TRACK
! DUPLICATEQF FAMOUS SPEEDWAY

highest speed is possible. ! The spiral
ing of the curve approaches made a
national reputation for the man who
designed the Bakersfield speedway.
1t was considered something new in
race tracks.
Now. after Baldwin & .Alexander's
survey, it is found that in Honolulu
the first scientific track was built.
The curves on the track each take a
quarter of a mile, and they spiral
gradually into the full curve. Danger
is eliminated and speed accelerated
by the layout Of the curves. That
this track should have existed here
for years before the same plan was
adopted on the mainland is considered
remarkable.
May Make Mile In 40.
Wolters, who will ride an Excelsior
motorcycle on the track tomorrow,
expects to clip one or two seconds
from his mile record of AZ seconds.
Yesterday Eddie Waterman said he
would not be surprised II Wolters
made a mile in 40 seconds on the
track here.
Waterman thinks the track here
and the automobile races offer the
best kind of chance to make the Mid
Pacific Carnival popular.
Il do not want to make a cent out
of this he said, speaking of the rae
ing events he is promoting. Il ssimp
ly want to break even. like the trip
here and so do the drivers. and If we
get away square we will all be glad
to come next year.
The automobile races should be
made the big feature of the Carnival.
They would draw people from all over
the world, just as do the Vanderbilt
Cup and the Grand Prix.. With a.
track as good as the one here, and
fine weather, when there is no fine
weather elsewhere, Honolulu ought to
have a big automobile day as a fea-
ture of each Carnival"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
BIG CROWD PLEASED
" WITH KINDERGARTEN
-. PERFORMANCE AGAIN

Signal success again attended the
entertainment given by the Free Kin,
dergarten and Children's Aid Associa.
ton last night in the Opera House.
All of the numbers were good, and
the Peacock Ballet, written by L.
Young Correthers for the occasion,
was much appreciated by the big
crowd which witnessed it. -. =.
The. Workhouse Ward" the little
Irish sketch which has been coached
by Will Levers, made a decided hit
with the audience, and Madame Foret,
whose program was slightly changed
from The one given on Wednesday
afternoon, was the recipient of hearty
applause. ...:.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
TONIGHT SHALL
IS one SOCIETY
EVENTOF week

Brilliant in the extreme will be the
dir.~ .ors' ball tonight in the Ae;toCel
Guard armory-tne one purely soc.etJ
event of the entire Carnival week
Manv hundreds of invitations have
been sent out for this event, and il is
expected to be one of the gayest OF
the season. Governor Pinkham,s Rea.
Admiral and Mrs. G. J. Boush. Brig
gen. and Mrs. J. p Wiser, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. C. Hagens win be in the
receiving line.
Evening dress will be the rule for
the occasion dinner jackets ii neces-
sary, hut full dress il possible for the
men.
Il is planned that the ball shall be
I'm. full swing by $50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
.JACkLONDOD TO
PRESIDE. At ONE
Of LUAUTA
Judge Dole win Head Boafd.for
KamaainaS Tomorrow; Many
National Costumes

Representative of every nation OF
the Pacific will be gathered together
at the Pan-Pacific luau tomorrow al
noon in Bishop square. ~. i 4
There will be Koreans and Filipinos,
men and women, in native costumes;
there will be an Australasian table
decorated by Australian and New Zea.
land women, and leading Japanese
and Chinese merchants, men and
women, will be present. There will
be a table of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, and table for those
who have travelled all around the Pa
cific, and at this last mentioned table
Jack London, writer, traveller and
malihini, will preside. Mayor Lane
and 40 of his Hawaiian friends will be
present at the Hawaiian table, while
Judge Sanford B. Dole, ex-president
of the republic of Hawaii, will pre-
side over the table for the kamaainas.
Ex-Governor Frear will head the
California delegation. A score of
prominent Canadians will sit at the
Canadian table, while Washington and
Oregon will also be well represented.
At the Portuguese table Angelo l.. C..
Pessaol consul for the Portuguese,
will preside. Siberians, in native cos
tune, will be present in full force, at
the Siberian table, where steaming
samovars will call to mind their far
off frozen land. Forty adopted sons"
from Allan Herbert, who was adopt
ed by one of the early kings more than
so years ago, to the latest newcomer
who calls Hawaii home, will gather
around the table for adopted sons.
There is also visitors table. 4
The tents in the Hawaiian village
will be decorated by the Pan-Pacific
Club with the flags of all Pacific
lands, and there will be speakers from
each of the tables in response to the
of the acceptance from
all Pacific countries of the Pan-Paeific
Clubs invitation to exhibit in the
Pam Pacific building at the Panama
California exposition in San Diego for
1916. One of the largest and best
at the exposition has been
set aside for the Pan-Pacific Club of
Honolulu, and this building will be
opened on March Is, crowded with
exhibits from every part
If the Pacific. -.
Practically all of the 400 tickets for
he luau have been sold. The few
hat remain unsold may be secured
it the Promotion Committee rooms in !
he Alexander Young building.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
c. A. {. BAND TO
GIVE CONCERTS

The Coast Artillery band. which has
made a hit on its few appearances
here, will give concert Saturday
evening at 7:45 at the Palace grounds.
". F. Safranek is the conductor.
Program.
Overture Stradella ...... Flotow
The Pilgrims Song Of Hope. Batiste
Melodies from Mile. Modiste. Herbert
Ballet Egyptien, in. four parts. Luigini
Medley of Scotch Songs. .Bonnisseau
Tomorrow morning, beginning at y
O'Clock, the band will play at the ath-
letic meet at Alexander field, Punahou.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
GREAT NORTHERN
TO GARRY MAIL

Fred L. waldron, agent for the lin.
ers Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific, points to the fact that tomorrow
will afford an excellent opportunity to
send away newspapers, souvenirs Of
the Carnival and ether mail matter.
The Great Northern leaves Honolulu
tomorrow at IL o'clock at night and
will arrive in San Francisco March 2
at IL a. m.