davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
tuite states Of America
stat, OF New MeNicn-gr

Unite states Of America.
state ~ New Mexico-av
II - hereby ccrflnoi. that there was
nled tor record IN the office of the
state Corporation Commission Of tn"
state OF New Mexico. IN the s"oond
dny OF becembtr \. II. 1915, 40 $50
o'clock a. m. by the Nanu Mercantile
Company. a corporation u~renntScd up-
der tho laws ~ New MEXICO, a dulS'
cScsutca cauront ~ WRITING thai ai.'i
corporation be di~sul "G. ana thii
commission being ynttshcs that all 90
the requirements 81 Section ale Now
MeSi,o Statutes Nuuotpt,i Coiihrf p
ton 1913, rotating to IN" voluntary
dIvsnlu,.o on 81 corporation nave Teen
duly complied with.
Now. therefore. upon the nling WITH
this commission of m iiiiatit SHOW q
ms that this certificate hat b"'u un-
lishcd as REQUIRED by law. th" sad
corporation sha be- dissolved.
The principal office Of th' said cor
poiatlon b. this state . n' No ga
West ContTll avenue AlbugucrpIc and
the maine al the agent ln charge there
Of Ind upon whom service may he
made - samuel T Nann.
CSC. A3Sil
In testimony whereof, u STATE
Corporation Commission OF IA" stat"
OF New Mexico has -aused ms ceTtin-
cate to be signed by its chairman a1d
| the seal Of said commission To b" AZ
Fixed hereto at the c!tN o' santa re.
! on this second day Of December. A. D.
Igli. ". =. GROVES.
| ,s,,l, chairman.
| Attest: EDWIN 4 COAItp. CLERK.
/ L. :. l~ntcusri Ec,,nuc stamp, lOe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
TERRITORIES N
DEMAND It OVER
So CENTS CLEAN
Sales of Week Amount to Over
100000 Pounds: Best and
Fine Medium Bringing " to
Is.

Boston. Mass, Fob. 2-Salos of ter
ritory WOODS during tho week have
been fairly large again amounting. pos
sibly. to three to four million RounSs
and including At least one million
pound lot 81 Montana In the original
bags which IL understood To- have cost
IN the neighhorhood OF "a cents, clean
basis. The best fine and u medium
territory clips are commanding some
where about 52n - cents. clean ba-
BIS. while average WOODS are command
INK 10 co1ts aud inferior woods such
ns poor New MeNicans and tol"rn los
can hardl, he had under O. cents ana
few are available Over al mat price.
Some hnc territory graded clothing
woods al" moving at - cents fot
Idahos and 20 cents has feeu paid FOR
Montana with - rents now asked by
some holders. Good half-hlood orig
ilal ,lipr with Some clothing IN
Montana woods are hold around - To-
80 cents and y blood GRADED Mon
tunas are quotahlr IA ~ cents. Some
" Soda SPRINGS ANA some half-blood
have also been sold ~ private terms
hut generally on the market hnsis Of
about T0m72 couts clean basis.
Tho Boston wool trade has been a
very lively place during the past week,
demand having been keen ana NJ times
almost fcvcrlsh lu lis Intensity All
the trade has felt the impetus OF the
market and values are higher not only
for the raw material, bHt there has
also been u further appreciation IN
yarns and, To a lesser degree, perhaps,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, y. >.
Land Ofnce at Santa Fe. y. Mex >
Jan. IS, 1916.
January 2ist. 1915
Notice IL hereby given that Manuel
Arcilanes. OF Grants. New Mexico,
who. on Aug. Is, 1912. made Home
stead Entry No. 011l1i, for ElaNEa.
EnSEL. Section :. Township 10 "
Range . W. y. NJ, T.. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make hnai
thrcc-yoar proof. Ia establish claim 10
the land above described. before
Chas. Ncustaut. I. :. commissioner
al san Rafael. y. Mex on the I'm
day OF March. 1915.
Claimant m u. witnesses. Pablo
'Gallegos Of Grant. y Mex Jose Ma
Telles. Of san Rafael, y. NJ Panta-
leon chavez, of Grant, y. NJ. Fred
erico Gabaldon. OF Grant. y NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Evening Herald" ~AlbuGuorquc.
y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
constantly towards a higher level OF

constantly towards a higher level OF
prices.
Probably the ''scr!mmage" has been
the hardest around fine secured woods
this week. especially Tor foreign woods.
These have been extensively traded in
between dealers az well rs sought mofe
ar less k.cnly by the mills and as a
result prices for these woods are a.
mnrn as four or ave cents higher in
some cases than they were a week ago.
The market ms u whole has been ac-
tive. however, and All classes of wool
have been In request AZ fully recent
rates or better Considerable terri
tory both graded n In the original
bags Is reported In the transfer of the
week. Besides which the customary
business in foreign woods 10 arrive has
been large aud "A demand Tor f~ieeccs.
too. has been In evidence 10 a fair ex-
tent.
II II alleged, and undoubtedly tho
allegation In based upon fact. hat the
manufacturers were never In "A more
independent position, so far as the
buyers OF their products are concern
on, thai they are today. some Of the
manufacturers frankly admit that
never In thor experience has the mar
ket on manufactured goods been so
thoroughly iu their favor as AZ the
prescnt moment, There is no question
but manufacturers IN u good many ~
stances could sell their %proiuctiun
much farther ahead than the, have 81
thcN really cared to take the chance
OF the developments in the more re.
mote future, but In most 'asos there
II the fccling that they ave taken all
the chances they care TO for the time
being.
%SpiuIcrK have advanced their asking
prices aud are getting higher prices
han they were a week ago. best 2-i0s
half-bfod yarns having hren sold az
sl,9O To q fairly good extent and the
price IN now put at sl.2i by n number
of splnucrs, ~Top-makcra. too. note
advances of u cent q pound In some
fac and medium grades. although the
appreciation here has been less gen
cral perhaps.
The markets of the world have been
very keen during me pact wee; and
prices everywhere are dcnrer as "a rule
Record prices have been mad. IN Lon
don on some woods and the same h
true In Australia, where prices have
been generally higher than u week
ago. In Brlsbar7 secured woods were
exceedingly dear. best bone dfv woods
woods with 3 or q per cent of shrink
age in them brought 30 and - pence.
the higher price would mean about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

Proposals for tone dorm!tory adj
dltions. department of the Interior,
Office Of Indian Arairs, Washington, II.
g., January ~. I1l6 Sealed propos-
ais. plainly married. on the outside uf
the sealed envelope: Proposals FOR
Additions Ia So DOrmltnry. Lcupp
school. Arizona. nd addressed 10 the
"commissioncr % Indian Affaiin,
Washington, u. & viii be received AT
the Indian Oli,p until : o'clpca y. IN.
of February 20 $40, for furnishing
materials and iHhlr for additions to
stone dormitory n strict accordance
with the plaas. specifcations aud IN
struc,lons 10 BIDDERS, which may be.
examined at thr ice Of the paper or
periodicnl In which tr's advertisement
the United states Indian
Warehouse al thicago. H.. and 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
p. ]. JOHNSON. Agent.

above described. before Linus l..
Shields. United states commissioner.
AT Jemoz Spr mss, New Mex. on The
tn day OF Marcl,. 1916.
Claimant names hs witnesses
Juan Dominique, OF Cabezou New
Mex.
Senon Valencia. ~ Cabeyon. New
Mex,
Acnsjo Valencia. ~ Cabezo1. New
Mex.
Mariana PCtcn. OF Genes Sew Mex
FRANCISCO DEIGADo,
Register.
Evening Herald Albuquerque.
y. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
=

Standard sleeper FOR Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects at
Bclen with tain "a. 90. leaving Bo.on
at 1850 y m.
No. I carries one coach cuiy, no
s%leepers.
No. SIC Will IA standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 20. 81 at
Belen.
n ? AvYVyCrs A-.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT--R0oms.

FOR RENT-Furnishcd. Two large.
rooms. suitable for . or 2 gentlemen
or man nj wife. With or without
board. Can at ~ North Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

CARPENTER AND Bvtt.DER -
Screening and repairing. price, rsa-
sonabie. Phone 16tTw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
FOR ~RENT-Houses.

Louis. Mo-. ana builders Exchange.
-. Paul Minnesota, ana at the ONCE
uf the superintendent Of the t.cupp
School. Lcupp. Arizona For further
Information apply To h sup"rintcnd-
cnt OF the Leupp .hool cato Sells.
commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Pointed Paragraphs

Lazy men distribute a lot Of
worthless advice.
Some men are regular IN their
habits-but their habits are fierce.
A boy is Handicapped from tho
start n his father has no backbone.
When a man swallows his pride
q is very apt 20 impair his indi.
gestion
A writer says speech was given
man 70 conceal HIS thoughts II was
a needless precautIon IN most cases
o. always makes man peevlsh
when people compliment him on his
SUCCESS and then add that they
can't understand it.
Any man knows what the woman
who doesn't think talks about. but
irs Impossible Tor him 20 discov-
or what Tho woman who doesn't talk
thinks about.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Use of Poisonous Gas in War
Regarded as Inhut11dn in 1871

authorities reconsider that terrible
method OF destroying life ln war
which is said 90 have been invented
by Thomas Cochrare. tenth earl Of
Duudonald. more than l0J years
ago?
Dundonald was an inventor, a
skilled naval officer and q crank.
That he was an able man there is
no doubt FIe was 90 that age what
such men as Cooper Hewitt, young
Hays Hammond. Nikola Tesla and
their sort are 20 this.
Dundonald claimed 20 have de-
vised a method OF warfare so ef-
fective that by its use millions Of
people could be destroyed in few
hours.
BY it's use. he claimed, owe have
an infallible means ot securing ar
one blow our military supremacy.
Of commencing and terminating a
war by one victory
We have most Of rs seen rather
'r--.sl.+--Golored accounts Of Dun
donald's Dsalh' tn the newspapers
since the bcEinnSaR Of the present
war. That conservative work. the
Encyclopedia Britannica, however.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
DRAINING A sEA on VODKA

The Russian government, as result OF
the prohibition of the sale Of vodka, has on
hand 26O 900 900 gallons of that liquor Various
uses are proposed for H. One inventor has
devised a process for converting the liquor
into india rubber Others have found II OF
utility as a fuel oil FOR motor cars. The finance
minister Ia in favor OF destroying II altogether.
lest tho storage OF so great an amount prove
a temptation to some impoy yerished administra~
ton In future 30 profit b. the monopoly at the
expense OF the souls and bodies OF the people.
The net profit 10 the state from the sale or
vodka IN a singe year has risen az high as SZsO-
600 900 AZ least The vodka bottle had become
household god among the peasants and was
tho most conspicuous furniture of every parish
feast The reason was not Far 70 seek IL
contained from 80 TO 81 per cent OF acohol'
distilled from potatoes or rye It's autograph
was writ large in eufcebled neurasthenic
population and the partial paralysis OF industrial
efficiency n was. Of course, the spur TO crime
and uncomfortable excess OF every sort. To
change vodka into such useful substances as
rubber and fuel Is triumph comparable with
that of beating swords into plowshares-Phila'
dephla Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Sy rEHbE X GClNN'
Kitchener says that the British
viii use poisonous gases because
the Germans have done so.
Thus warfare sinks a notch lower
toward a status in which the ethics
Of the lowest savage are combined
with the efficiency OF the highest
civilization.
There is no use IN protesting. as
many Americans have done. Pro
test viii not solve the problem. To
ask one side 10 forego an effective
weapon used by the other is futile.
II may be that he should forego IT,
but he cannot do so without giving
an example Of magnanimity which
can never be maintained by men
whose duty IL ls 20 win In war
Poisonous gases are used against
armed men. They are part Of the
hostilities As between the use Of
poisonous gases in battle and ne
sinking OF merchant ships with no
regard 70 the lives OF crew and
passengers. / think the former is
far nearer 70 being defensible.
II new and terrible weapons are
10 be used, will not the British war
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
By Webster.

Is anything but yellow; and here IS
what Il states:
This ylau. the details oi which
have never been dlyuIged Dundon.
aid proposed as far back as 1911
and the committee which was ap-
pointed 70 consider II reported a.
as effective but inhuman
Should it be used uow2 Well
Why not? This is the day OF the
effective method Inhumanity Is
not so important as In 1911. appar.
emily
II was regarded as too te- rible
then that any plan be given 70 the
world under which all humanity
might be extirpated
do not know that there Is any
good reason for the cumbering Of
The Garth longer by the so-called hu-
man race. II Ia bent on self-de-
struction. apparently In the whole
course OF evolution, the organism
which Is unfit 10 survive, dies.
Mans reason has heretofore enabled
him 10 compete with all the beasts
OF the field, but now that he has
turned IL 70 the abuses oi universal
war. It may be his destruction.
such being the case, racial sui-
eide may be complete. "Dundon-
AIDS Death" may be the rope by
which we shall hang ourselves.
or, n the experts who passed
upon it we're right, II may be the
means of racial destruction Make
It's possibilities universal, and We
may cease 70 regard az glorious"
the act Of putting Il in operation.
On the whole, think I am in
favor OF the unleashing OF ''Dundon,
AIDS Death" II can scarcely make
things worss than they IRE.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

An uneducated scotsman made a
fortune One day he and an acqualnt.
anee we're talking, whom tho latter
-t.ll 10 old Duncan
Say, Duncan you don't know
enough 10 90 ln when n rains. Why,
YOU cant even spell bird "
"Burd. said Duncan.
% ten you you don't know any.
thing Why. N you had 10 spell "a
mako p living you'd have been dead
years ago tn bet you a hundred
you cant spell bird
"Ill TAX ye,' quickly replied Dun.
can.
After the money was put up Dun
can said. bird"
THAT aiut the way YOU spelled
IL the first time
- waBna bettin' then"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR.
BY II. ADDiNeToN BRUCE
ddls Personality Psychology and Parsnthood" etc

that only IN a healthy body can
there exist a healthy mind. one ca
pable OF harmonious development.
Protection Of the body against dis
ease-bearing influences which react
upon the psychic functions. or the
removal OF an existing disorder
does not belong 20 the domain Of
pedagoglc science, but IS part ~
medicine and hygiene.
For this reason the teacher and
educator cannot repel the cooper
alton OF the physician.
We may 90 still further and
maintain that IN the case of healthy
children a. well, tho science OF med
icine Is a necessary adjunct 70 ped
agogy
There can be no douDt that many
teachers and educators, through IN
inadequate understanding or knowl-
edge Of the psychology OF childhood
commit grave errors which manifest
thsmselves in overiaxstlon. e1ces.
sive severity, and a disregard of fhc
requirements ~ school hygiene; and
which. sooner or later, result IN
disordered development OF the child.
Then. TOO. there arc children
who. occupying a border line be-
tween health and disease. for Tho
time being DO not manifest any de-
cidsd deficiency. and therefore give
The impression that they are nor
msIly developed but who. because
OF their slight nelrOpathlc heritage.
essily break down az q result Of IN
creased pedagogio treatment
"In such cases the pedagogio task
OF medicine IS prnphy,actic lprs-
yentive' one, while wherever tho
psychopathlo inferiorlty 90 marked
II must be question Of remedial
influence"
l Clearly. there Is much hat tho
family doctor can do which st pres.
enf he is doing only in exceptional
cases.
When he viii begin 70 do O. more
extensively depends chiefly. OF
course. ON publ, sentiment The
sooner this incliues e. the vies
here set forth. the better for tho
public.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

,fost people take far too narrow
view OF the functions Of the family
doctor.
They regard him simply as a man
trained in the treatment OF bodily
disease. They call on his services
only when some member OF the fam
lly is manifestly I'll. Often they wait
until illness Is quite advanced be-
fore they send for him.
But the family doctor should be
called on 10 do much more than
treat disease
His aid should be sought IN the
great work OF preventing disease
and conserving the family health.
Regularly. once or twice year,
every member Of the family should
be thoroughly examined by him.
Ia this way unsuspected weak
uesses, perhaps even disease IN
early stages, will be detected, and
preventive or remedial measures
may bo recommended.
Also the family doctor should he
consulted with regard IN matters Of
household hygiene.
Many Of tho requirements for con
sinusd health-proper ventilation
drainage, precautions against food
Infection. etc--are neglected -im.
ply because Of ignorance OF their
real importance. The head ot every
family should make it a point 20
obtain from his physician all the ln.
formation no can give regarding
safeguards.
Further stu. ths family doctors
advice should DO asked in respect
20 mental az we'll a. physical
health. This Is particularly impor-
tant as concerns the y9unter mem
bers Of the family,
Indeed, 10 is no eKagReratiOh 20
say that 10 the upbringiug Of the
young, there should always be close
corporation between parent, teach
er and family doctor As Doctor
George W. Jaceby, IN his lnfoma.
tive book. Chill Training As sn
Exact Science well says
The basis % All pedagosio train
ing must be the general assumption
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
PAYING THE PRICE

Americans who have bought their backgrounds
are now engaged in paying the price Every one.
whcthor legally residing In England or not, has
TO pav war tax To Baron Astor goes the
honor of sheilng out IA million dollars for
tho purpnsc OF buying ammunition with which
20 shoot up his fellowmen. The Duchess OF
Roxeburghe has 70 pay half million. and Mrs.
John Astor 900 for this sarno purpose. The
Ladies' Curzon.. granddaughters of the late Levi
y Letter OF Chicago have 20 hand over 100000,
and tho Duchess of Marlborough. who was Miss
Consuelo vanderbilt, i55,O00.--New York Letter
20 Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
FOR THE CLASS ROOM
sN Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1875. b. Frank Cranel

The class in newspaper reading will
now stand up.
Your teacher today is going to give
you a test on war news. Please answer
promptly, but if you do not know say
so.
l. What is meant by the triple en-.
tcnte? The triple alliance?
,. Name the Balkan states.
5. What language to the inhabitants
Of Bulgaria speak?
4 What is the capital of Rumania?
Of Bulgaria Of Serbia? OF Montene-
gro? OF Albania?
g. Why did the allies think Greece
ought to have joined them in resisting
the destruction of Serbia?
g. What and where is Gallipoh? The
Vosges? Salonica?
7. Is the ruler in any other country
than Russia called a car?
g What is the difference between an
emperor and a king?
9. What relation is the king of En-
gland to the emperor of Germany?
10 Who is the king Of Prussia?
II. What is a dirgible? A mono
plane? A periscope? A mitrailleuse2
A Zeppelin?
u. Name six neutral countries.
Is. What is the Monroe Doctrine?
Pan-Americauism?
II. Why does our secretary Of state,
in his letters to foreign powers, sign
his name simply Lansing" without Civ
ing his first name or initials.
Is. What is an ultimatum?
16. What reason does Germany give
for the beginning Of the war? What
reasons do France and England give2
II. Why do people think it is wrong
for one man TO kill another and right
for an army of men to Kill wholesale?
l8. What language do the people OF
Switzerland speak? The people Of Bel
gium?
10. What other republics are there
i'm Europe besides France and Switzer-
/ land?
20 What is meant by the term "hy-
Iphenated American? p
p. Tell something about the follow
ing persons: Brand Whitlock Beth
mann-Hollweg, Pioncare Asquith, Grey,
Jofre, Kitchener.
%. How was the Lusitania case final
/ ly settled?
%. Where are these places Riga,
Bagdad. Warsaw, Monastir. the Marne,
Louvain. Hartlepool? Tell something
concerning each place in connection with
the present war.
24. What does persona non grata''
mean? Soixantequinze Boche? Piou-
piou? Tommy Atkins? Cossack1 HuS-
sar?
25. Why do they kin spies when
they capture them, yet treat kindly the
prisoners taken in battle?
26. What is meant by Italia irr1-
denta?
27. What is a censor? A ministerf
A consul? A charge dafTaires2 An
envoy extraordinary?
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

William Mckinley once said that
Every man who votes for license be-
comes a partner to the liquor traffic and
all its consequences.
What of the newspaper which con-
sents to the traffic by its silence, but
which identifies itself with it's sales de-
partment.
Unless a newspaper believes that its
advertising will sell a thing, it obtains
the money for the advertising under
false pretenses.
Certainly the beer and whisky adver-
tisers use the newspaper columns with
the idea of increasing their sales
And the most vicious phase Of this
kind of advertiser in a newspaper is the
fact that the beer and whisky makers
hope to get NEW customers and in
crease the number Of drunkards, and
they have no aversion to going right
into the home to get them.
AS a result Of the conversion Of so
many newspapers, home today is get
ting to be safer place for the child.
The publishers who are throwing out
ALL liquor advertising are announcing,
simply. in so doing. that they do not
care TO engage further in the business
Of selling intoxicating liquors TO minors.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
A Poem a Day
nnE Tn IN NnRTIIMEsT MID.

nE To THE NORTHWEST WIND.
Welcome. wild uorthc1ster'
shame 10 is e. see
bdcs to every zephyr
Nrnr "a verse toe thee
Welcome. black northeastern
t'rr thr German foam
o.er the Danish mourl1uds
From thN frozen home.
Tired NE are Uf summer.
Tired ot RdUdy Elnrc
showers soft and streaming.
liut and breathless afr
Tired of iistlcss dreaming
Through the lazy day.
Toyill Wind or winter
Turn u- uUt 60 play.
sweep the golden retd-bgds.
crisp hr laty dyke,
Hunger into madness
Every pilnginE pike
Through the black ar forest
Thunder harsh and dry
shattar down the suownBkoF
Hnstla curilfd sky
Hu-h' tNr brave rOfthcAetsr'
Bre8sf-hIEh lies the scent
on hy holt and heHllaud
over heath and bent
chime SO dalplri dorlinEs
Through th. -iHef and snow.
Who can override you
Let the horses so'
Let tNe luscious south wind
Breathe u lovers siEhs.
While fhe ItEN galllrfs
p1ek .u ladies eyes
what does le hut soften
Heart alike and pcu1
Tt- tho hard vrny Werthrr
Breeds hard EuGlsl men.
WErts the eoft south wrsftr7
Tls the ladies' breeze.
bringing home their true loves
DIr from an tho sr1s
Eg. the black nortGHIstsr.
Through the suovaInrw buried.
Drives our English hearts ~ oak
Ssawlrd round the world
Come aE came our fathers
Haraliad hy thee
CarlusrinE from fhs eastward.
Lords hy land ard SOFA
Come. and strong within ms
~ffr tha Vikings. blood.
Ers"lrE brain ana a.u.u
Blow. thou wind ~ Cod
Charles Kingsley.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Newspaper Conversions
Against Booze Ads Are
A Sign Of The Times

William Randolph Hearst's newspa-
pers no longer carry whisky ads.
For years these newspapers, edito-
rally, have denounced the whisky traffic,
meantime accepting whisky money for
advertisements appearing alongside the
editorials.
Now Hearst has reached the eonciu-
sion that his papers have been ineon-