davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
State HIGH
SCHOOLS To HAVE
TEAMS 1T MEET
Secondary Institution
in New Mexico Expected to
Be Represented at Track
Event at University.

Athletes representing every high
school In New Mexico Will gather AZ
the University Of New Mexico AprIl
rs and 20 in the fourth annual inter-
scholastic track and field meet com
petition. "a meeting which has gather
ed added interest and Importance this
year because IL In the first annual
meeting OF the state in~terscho'"s'h
high school athletic association' Or
sanized last November at the s'''c'
teachers convention the 'nnual 'rach
NEE, Is the SUBJECT oi an "hh'l'l s'",'
university bulletin JUST isSu'u' "hl,h
gives all rules am regulations Oh nv
contests ana c"mp'e'" ihiufVha'l""
a"ou' .".'' ""u VIZ" .
$500, . y"
~
lf roswell hish school WINS Wv
meeting IN Npfil nat SENIOR WIN !"
come permanent possesseu "i wv
handsome loving cup whlOh mas "''"
the coveted prike OF the 'h'ce 'o'h'''
meetings ana Tor permanent posses
sion OF winch threc successi'" VICTOR
les are required rhe A'nuHuetluo
h'sn Son''' W." -" $40.
80 49,
...a
'"'"'p''""'' ""'' w. -
~ us m''''"es 'ne NV"
~ .m''' W
a, 60.
'"'s '""' ~
~
80 , 80. -
,n'"-' =. /" 80
'' -" :"
~ l1n.S 90 =" w" -"
r"". '" ''' """ WV" ~
"''"'"'
Each high school Ia the state. or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

troll. II VIII he repaired ~ oup
Aldo Leopold, Of Albuquerque pgd
r.. T. Baths. supervisor a. the Alamo
national forest. are touring the PcCos
valley ia the Interest,". cot game pro
lection.
Tn" supreme court Snturdt. rIlol
that tho CiCrh 90 ~, court hiss un
lght 10 withhold e mIn,li'" ultl the
~unsuc"cssful party tp the cause has
satisfied tho court costs.
~ a social center u'stuE 300 Sa"t,
FL FRIDAY evening Governor MELON
aid told the crowd attending that good
citizenship begins az home aud drpr.c-
atcd the race issue Iu thi. state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

North Crandon. Wis. -"When I was 10 years
oil ! got married and At IL years ] gave birth To
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and IL was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. ] went To Il doctor and he told
me | had u displacement and ulcers, and would
much that | did not know what To do. Having
heard of Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
| thought l would give it IL trial AMI II made me as
well as ever. cannot say enough in favor OF tho
s."-Mis. MAyME AsDAcn, North Crandon, Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
MYSTERY
AR0USES GALLUP
PUBLIC GREATLY
Map Contained in Letter to
Man Under Surveillance In.
dictates Location of Some.
thing That May Bel xplosive

Gallup. y. NJ. Feb. it-Gallup cit.
liens are much aroused over u bur
led" mystery which has been brought
TO the public attention. 4 letter from
a nan supposed to he In Flagstaff, one
Ray Ryers. to Frank Kuhn. in Gallup.
is the cause.
This letter came into the possession
of Special Onlcer Mclugin and no"
both federal and state officers are
working on the case. The letter con-
tained a carefully drawn map showing
a location on n ridge south of the new
cemetery. which spot was said To he
marked with n figure chiselled into a
sandstone ledge or boulder ana a de-
sign IN stones laid on the ground.
here something Hn-nnmed was our
led.
II is thought the buried stuM MAJ be
n~itroglycerine. or smoking opium or
perhaps whlskey Intended for ship
went Into Arizona. Both Byers =
Euhnare ar. said to b." .%onnected
with the / W W. consequently the
number of adhcrcnts az the nitro
glycerinc theory is strong, especially
as about two years ago n quantity Of
~nitrolygcerine was found iu a buried
suitcase near here. / " " members
being suspected Of c%oaccaling tn"
stun.
Kuhn was under Surveillance while
here and Is aid to haV. made one at
tempt TO find the buried stun but was
unsuccessful An attempt made hy
officers also was unsuccessful ~ thu
nov "a SO deep as to obliterate nil
distinguishing marks.
Tor arms and supplies have been
made
\ burglar who last, week entered
the store of linda Humphrey NJ Por-
tales and carried away about $40
lcft a number OF checks behind
Tucumcnri may secure a v. g. \
soon. \ H. Richardson. OF Bisbee.
Ariz.. special representative Of the vi
Paso a Southwestern Railroad com.
pany. IL IN tn. city looking over the
prospects. Richardson says the rail-
road is willing to do its shar. n the
community viii cooperate IN tho
work.
The Santa Fe Game rrutc ttVe AZ
socia'lon now has 230 members. all
regularly commissioned deputy game
wardcns.
The Archaeological society az its
meeting In Santa Fc saturday evening
discussed the proposed national park
81 the cliff cities.
sixty candidates viii receive de-
crecs at the reunion of The Scuttilh
Rite which commences IN santa Fc
February 81.
The girls OF the Castle high school
OF Las Vegas this afternoon are hole.
ing an oratorical competition for pos
session Of a silver medal orered by
X. Il. Larkin, \ second winning O.,
the contest vii. give the holder pci.
manent possession of the medal
II cost Al Kimball. of Micsso. lunn
county, Just sl37.S0 To XIII an ante
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
HeQltk for
sick Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here u More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form of
woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

lupe n that section recently. that be-
ing the sum assessed against him b.
u Justice of the peace fot breaking
the game laws covering thr family OF
animals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawton, Okla. -" When began to take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I seemed 10 Ia good for nothing. tired easily
and had headaches much OF the time and was irregular took ii again
before my little child was born and IL did me n wonderful amount of
good at that time. ! never fail to recommend Lydia +. linkhams
Vegetable Compound Ia aling women because II has done so much
for me"-Mrs. A. L. MCCAsLANu, 900 Have st, lawton, okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

Fore arm REGULATIONS have beer
PROMULGATED o. the santa Fc public
schools n Instructions ISSUED 10
htvc the dr.lis practiced frequently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

Phone 3. Red Hs'v. sti west Cop
per. Tor first cnss livery. w. !.
Rumble 4 So T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

conditional pardon was granted
OGDEN Gamble ana Arthur Heating.
Youths Of Is and 70 years. respective
IS confined IN the state reform school
los the governor Snturiay Each Md
completed his minimum sentence and
had behaved in nn exemplary manner
~ the school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

Elodia Afason. believing that he
mad killed his wife. through knife
wounds inflicted a. her parents home.
after she had lefi him as the result, or
a quarrel inflicted a razor slash In his
neck mat may prove fatal, Aragoa
y a resident of the Ponll district He
now Is d. the Coifax county hospital
In 0 CRITICAL lnndIAlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

The COSY theater. IA Purtdlos
caught IRE from an Unknown sourc,
last Friday nud was badly damaged
before the flames were got under con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Today's Live New Mexico News
! New Mexico News Notes !

BOOSTERS for the proposed county
hieh school a, Fort sumner have cs-
timatcd that the maintenance of the
school win cost but eight cents for
each $500 worth II property owned
In The county.
The bonds OF thu Dextor-Grecnfeld
drainage district. mounting to APP
proximately 5000, 500, were delivered
TO the purchasers through the First
National bank of Roswell last week.
Work has been going on for some
time but II Is expected to he nccellor-
atod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
From a Grateful Massachusetts, Woman.

I~ioxbury. Mass.-"I was suffering from infiam-I
nation and was examined 10y "A physician who found
that my trouble was caused by n displacement.
My symptoms were hearing down pains, backache,I
and sluggish liver. ] tried several kinds of medi-
cine; then | was asked To try LYDIA +. Pinkhamisl
Vegetable Compound. It. has cured me and | am
pleased to Inc in my usual good health by using it
and highly IT, Mrs. II. NJ. OssooD,
l Haynes Park, ~ltoxbury, Mass.
n you want special advice write tO Lydia
y. pinkham Medicine 20. (cOnfidentinD- Lynn
letter will bc opened, read and answered by aw
In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

each $500 worth " property owned
In The county.
The bonds OF thu Dextor-Grecnield
drainage district. mounting to APP
proximately 5000, 800. were delivered
TO the purchaser through the First
National bank of Roswell last week.
Work has been going on for some
time bu, II Is expected To be nccellcr-
atod soon.
The Luna COUNTY road board last
week went over plans for road con-
struction and ordered three routes up
the Mimores river surveyed. one OF
these viii be made a main road aud
tho others will BE- made tap roads.
The board has sometime over s25.-
GOO In hand for the work. having
spent only about $1,000 in repairs
since the passage VI the bond issue.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars of the
bond issue funds. $500 in road tax
money and $500 iu automobile taxes
are available.
!. w. Parks la week received a
verdict FOR $4,000 for the loss Of his
hand while On dut, a. a braXemau on
the wson-Tucumcari line. Tine
verdict was returned in an ~ Paso
court. In a suit tor sac 400.
a number of con~ignments OF furs
and pelts have been sent from Glen
rio. Quay county. t. h east this win
ter.
Murray 4 Brown Of Glenrlo. ship
ped ont two carloads 81 mniz. aud
two Of corn last week. some - the
stun coming sixteen and eighteen
miles In wagons To re0ch the market,
Pedro. n~Ve-vear-u.d child 90 Mr.
and Mrs. Yanez. O. Tucumcnri. died
last week ~ the result Of hIrns re-
ceived while piayirg with a box of
matches
French citizens are agitating the
question Of a f9ur,ng mill for the
tract. havlrg been gwen n proposition
hy oklahoma and Miami. y. NJ. capi-
,alists. $40. 900 bonus IL demanded
II appears likely that this or : NJ
other arrn1gement viii be made TO
provide the tract with a mill.
\ panic was avertcd aarrowiy IN a
motion picture ,heato. IN Springer last
week when a aim caught fire. Cool
headed persons shouted there wa no
danger n the incipicnt crush was
quelled.
Tho Gallup city council IN expected
,n pass an orlinaacc placing before
the people the question Of issuing
bonds for building D water plant The
bond issue would he of t50,0OO ana
would be voted on Aprii 4
Floods in the rio Puerco have de-
layed work on the railroad improve
mcnts at Gallup considerably. The
improvements call for the moving of
the channel OF the stream. a mont
and a half ~ wore remains To h. done
but this time viii be ~lengthencd II
the weather is uniavorablc.
TucLmcari schools opened this
morning after being closed for three
weeks On account OF scarlet fever iu
the city.
C~ndcrsherin ] u. Baird. OF Lincoln
county IS thought to have avertcd u
robbery last sunday when he arrested
thr"" hoboes found near the rcsidenc,
of Or. II. T. Lucas in Carrizozo.
-
The bod of James Telles was found
sunday IN the foothills of the car,
i rlz. rauua u.ar Whito n,ka III. h.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

Continental otl company official
visited Lordshurg last wees with
Wow o determining the al, isahilii'
of starting - branch there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

II cost Al Kimball OF Micsso Luna
county, Just $l37.S0 to XIII M ante
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

The Magdaleni Rifle club has re.
IL cnartor and has leased O
rango cast Of hat city. Requisition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

The Mora county teachers associG-
tio1 held n meeting IN Mora three
DAYS % last week Or. David T. Boyd.
president OF the state university aud
other educators were on the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

The body of James Telles was found
sunday IN the foothills Of the car
RIO range near White oaks the boy
having been missing since early in
January HIS family thought he was
visiting with relatives at Lincoln aid
were prevented from hearing any
news of his disappearance by the
heavy SHOWS. Telles lived at White
Oaks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

Robert T. Hove, the man brought
back from Texas recently rs Torrance
county authorities. to answer u charge
OF murder In connection with the
death ~ % railroad detective. ! h.
Mcclure. In Aho pass In 1911. has
been lodged in the ~penitcntIary for
"a .e-keeping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

\ burglar who last week entered
the store of linda Humphrey NJ Por-
tales and carried away about $40
| lcft a number OF checks behind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

Tor arms and supplies have been
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

j. w. Parks la week received q
verdict Tor $4,000 for the loss Of his
hand while On dui, a. a bra&emau on
the Daw son-Tucumcari line. Tine
verdict was returned IN an IL Pasc
court. In q suit Tor $50. 0OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

rndcrsherin J a. Baird. Of Lincoln
Is thought to have avertcd a
robbery last sunday when he arrested
hire" hoboes found near the residence
NJ Or. H. T. Lucas in Carrizozo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

The girls OF the Castle high school
Of Las Vegas this afternoon are hole.
ing an %oratorical competition for pos
session Of a silver medal offered by
II. H. Larkin. 4 second winning oi
the contest vii. give the holder pes.
manon possession of the medal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

\ panic was avertod 5arrowiy in a
motion picture thcato: iu Springer last
week when n aim caught fire. Cool
headed persons shouted there wa no
danger and the incipicnt crush was
quelled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
MINERS BREAK INTO
 BIG RICH ORE SHOOT (From Wednesdays Daily.)

While continuing exploration work in No. , tunnel of the Big Pine mine this week, miners of that company broke into new ore shoot richer than any found as yet on the property, as- says made at the local assay office running over S4o per ton. While sufficient time has not elapsed, as yet, to determine the full importance of the new strike, that it will greatly en- nance the value of the 75,OOO tons of ore already out for milling, which averages Sl0.50 per ton, seems cer- tain.
 Manager. C. H. Cunning announces that the new 10O-ton mill, recently put in commission, is working satis- factorily, and is now busily engaged in turning out gold precipitates.
 The company recently announced the issuance of 5000 shares of capital stock to take up a loan of S5.0OO. which will put the company entirely out of debt. This issue is being placed through the company's fiscal agents, F. R. Dyas & Go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
GETTING IN SHAPE ID
 RUN MILL
REPORTS THAT OLD GOLD PROPERTY IS NOW IN LINE TO BEGIN PRO- DUCTION AT ONCE.
(From Fridays Deiiy.)

Arrivals from the Congress country report that full equipment of ma chinery is arriving at the Octave Mining Company camp, and 1t is be- lieved that extensive development is under consideration. A new superin- tendent has arrived to succeed former Superintendent Anderson, and 1t was stated there is every probability of production being the purpose. The plant on the ground is of modern make consisting of large Deisel en- zine and air compressor to drive five drills. It is also believed the product of the Octave is to be treated by the plant on the ground, and if such is the intention a huge tonnage is ready from exploration during the past three years.
 Boston operators succeeded to the ownership of the property under bank ruptcy proceedings nearly four years ago, and since then have been quietly getting the mine in shape for produc- ton, opening up new levels and sink ing the main shaft to a depth of over 1 200 feet. Those conversant with un- derground conditions report an irn- mense tonnage of high grade gold ore as having been determined during the past year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
LARGE EQUIPMENT
 FOR THE LAST CHANGE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Among the new mining proposi-
 tions for the Walker field attracting
 attLn'ion is that O the Last Chance,
 the individual undertaking of C. Ben jamin Hayes. The equipping of the property with an air compressor, Ecw hoist and other apparatus to begin deep development has started, and it is reported that inside of 30 days the property will be in action. For sev- eral months Mr. Hayes carried out line of prospecting that has given re- markable results in opening up ore bodies. Prosecuting from the main shaft has determined an immense orc body of good grade, while lenses therein show exceptionally high val ues. A forecast of the future of this holding would indicate one of the most attractive gold mines of that belt. This operator is spending large sum, and his efforts to make mine meet with favorable comment among the mining element of that region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
RACE WILL BE BIG
 FEATURE OF THE FAIR
(From Fridays Daily.)

PHOENIX, Oct. l9.-Those enter ing the Douglas-to-Phoenix auto race must have been bona fide residents of either New Mexico, Texas or Arizona for at least six months prior to the race of November 18th.
 Officials of towns along the course have made their speed laws inoper- ative on this day and will warn all pedestrians and vehicles of their dan ger in using the roads while the rac- CTS are upon them.
 This race will not be to the fastest car by any means" said Starter Dick Hollingsworth, flor the stretch be- tween Bisbee and the desert and the tortuous State highway over the di- vide, just this side of the Empire ranch will take real driving to negoti- ate and speed will be of second inn portance.
 Hugh Miller. who won the Fl PaSo-Phoenix race of 1914 has signi- fled his intention of hanging red dan ger signals at all points where washes or sharp turns would imperil the drivers. This will be done as he is making out of his trial trips over the course of the race, in which he will doubtless be held as favorite. He is doing this service for the State Fair commission which insists that every precaution be taken to insure the safety of the drivers.
 The start will be made from the Hotel Gadsen, Douglas, at 6:30 a. m., November 18th and the cars will leave at three minute intervals.
 The course will coincide exactly with the route logged by Harry Locke as the Borderland and volun- tary departure from that route will disqualify a contestant.
 Mine Rescue Contests.
 The Southwestern Mine Safety As sociation has sent out l4-page book let carrying the rules and regulations to be followed in the mine rescue and first aid contests to be held at the Arizona State Fair, November 14th.
 The crews entering are from the | Old Dominion Copper Mining and | Co.,, The Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, Copper Queen Consoli- lated Mining Co.,, Calumet and Ari- zona Mining Co. and the Ray Con- solidated Copper Go.
 There will be three prizes in both first, Sl0O and State Fair Association trophy; second, S5, and .hird, $25. The solid silver cups do- lated by the fair commission must DC won three times to become the of the company whose team hall win them.
 The Copper Queen Mining Com 'any will send their uniform band to he fair for the entire week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
WELL KNOWN MINER
 IS BADLY INJURED (From Thursdays Daily.)

Rudolph Steeger, a miner quite well known in this county, was badly in jured short time ago at a mining camp near Cooney, N. M., when he fell from gallows frame at heighth of 30 feet, fracturing both legs and his right arm, as we'll was his right ear cut off. The trouble was due to the cable moving before the signal had been given the engineer, when Steeger lost his footing. It is believed he was injured internally also, and his condition is considered quite serious. His wife left Prescott only a few weeks ago to join him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
FALSE CLAIMS BEING
 MADE BY DEMOCRATS
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Some of the Hunt people in South ern Arizona are claiming that Tom Campbell will not carry Yavapai county. An inquiry as to the basis for their claims brings out the fact that they have no absolute informa- ton but that they think the working men in the big camps are all going to vote for Hunt and that the "Hassay- .ampers' in the outlying mining dis tricts will vote for the Democratic candidate without regard to who he is
 An investigation of conditions that exist in the different parts of Yavapai county by the Republican county committee shows that these claims are absolutely unfounded.
 In Jerome and Clarkdale quite a number of men have drifted in in the last l2 months who are violent Hunt partisans. They make more noise than all the rest of the camp put to- gether The old-time miners, those who have been on the job for years and who know Tom Campbell and love him because they know how fair and how honest he is, will not vote for Hunt.
 The camp at Humboldt is made up largely of family men who have been at the plant long time and who know and respect Campbell and are going to vote for him because they know that he IS the best kind of a friend labor can have and that what he represents will best tend to insure for them a continuance of prosperity and good wages.
 A close inquiry has been made in the outlying precincts. The results have been extremely interesting.
 The old-timers who have seen Tom Campbell grow up from small boy in Prescott and have learned the full caliber of the man have not failed him. The returns from these outIy- ing precincts show that at least half of the voters registered as Democrats will cast their vote for Campbell on November Eth.
 Under the circumstances it would 'ot be surprising if Campbell should lave a good 500 votes to spare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
NELSON ASSUMES THE STAGE OF
 PRODUCTION
D E V E L O M ENT PLANS FULFILLED, AND A VAST TONNAGE IS AVAILABLE FROM GREAT DEPTH.

Arrivals from Crown King impart the important news that the Nelson
 Mining Company has entered the pro- ductive stage, and shipping of high grade gold ore will soon begin. This
 action results from the two main levels being connected, approximately 275 feet apart. The tonnage being shot down is occasioning comment as the elimination of a successful under taking, from the values carried, and is noteworthy also in placing this prop erty in a stage of production on a basis or permanency. The develop ment of the property had been under way for over three years. and strikes made at frequent times in driving the two tunnels for over 2;700 feet at one point established an attractive propo- sition with the workings linked, which has been accomplished recently. What tonnage is available is not known, but ii is assured, however, that the two points opened will provide an inex- haustible production for years to come, owing to the great depth reach ed in extending the tunnels into zone of mineral which was determin- cd originally in surface workings near the apex where the outcropping oc- cured. The Nelson, in short, has a backing of nearly 500 feet, and with out taking into consideration what the extension of the two tunnels may afford. The mine is made, is the be- lief of those conversant with the situ- ation