davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02

Some women are no more genuine
than their bushes, while others are
as true as their freckles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
kU klUx APPEAR
IN Bis FEATURE
FILM At CRYSTAL
Birth Of a Nation Depicts
Order as 1t Originally Was
Conceived. Not as DECEASED
by Lawbreakers.

h ku kluN Khan warning 10 IN
tended victims was three dried peas.
Singular, but the order Its"lf was sin
gular and dii nothing alter consen-
tiOna lines. Thee Mould be sent the
marked man at intervals and no word
10 accompany them. II ne were re-
siding ia the south during those
~troubuluus days. ne would know the
significance NJ those mysterious hut
seemingly harmless peas and II he
were guilty of "A misdecd against
either the cause OF thS south and or
It's traditions, or the silent, deadly
band who thus remembered him. his
days were surely numbered anti there
was no escape from their vengeance
but by death at hla own hand-and
seldom was there mat.
ONc dared not breathe the name Of
tho organization Cor fear his nearest
nelghbor might belong To II and many
"A nan suddenly disappeared becausc
Of unguardedly making a careless re-
mark about the ku Klux Khan.
When first hastily got together, 1t
is said, these modern knights earolled
tho best aad noblost blood In the old
south. but after their specific mission
vas completed a stable law reg
ulatod the rights Of the southern peu-
pie, their services were no longer re
quired they disbanded, when the
hoodlums n desperate characters
of the and took up the order and
| used IL to cover their own deeds. thus
bringing down upon the name at the
'Clansmon' the odious reputation
| they ever since have borne.
] Many blood curdling tales were told
Of their doings and secret and deadly
| working.
The rides and roscues OF the ku
J Klux SO graphically set forth In The
/ Birth Of a Nation" are those al the
original, right-enforeing orgu nization
| of true sons Of the old south,
This great spectacle VIII De shown
for eight days at the Crystal thcatcr,
| starting sunday matinee, April .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
Army Makes an
adequate Road
As II Aduances
What Formerly Was Mere
Trail Today Is Practical
Highway, Used by Horses,
Trucks and Motorcycles.

on Line Of March of American Ar.
my. Mexico, March 20, ,Nia courier to
Columbus. Y. MD-The tfai along
which Pancho villa retrcated from
Columbus less han two weeks aao ~
today n broad. we'll worn highway.
visible AT some points for miles as II
winds owe aud around the hills in
northern Chihuahua The road IL an
evidence of the efficiency of the Amer
lean army. which. In a weeks time,
has converted the trail across n scmi-
desert into n military road. the MAIN
artery for supplies to General Fer
shing's punitive column.
This new road ia not an ideal high
way. hut II serves the purpose. h
big grey automobile trucks which
carry the supplies by the ton have
cut ruts so deeply In the bottomlcss
sand and gravel thai at some places
there - no longer c~leafanccs cor aNlcs
and parallel roads have been laid out
alongside the old tral. Al Intervals
OF n few miles each. all day. can be
seen what appear to be huge clouds
OF grey smoke. These mark the pc
sitions al the moving supply trains.
or cavalry patrols, squads of signal
corps men or military automobiles
o. the individual initiative and sSil
81 the American soldier and his OIL
GERS depends the success of moving
supplies ocer these Mexican roads.
M"torcycl" d'spat'h ruefs hln
their machines by vigorous use ~
their legs. NJ the motorcycles plunge
into the ruts. or dip into sand piles
their riders stick out "A lcg ON each
s.dc as a prop, choke the M 'hs'n'
and as the machine topples iutNlt'hly
10 one side or N" other, th'f sFe u
kick with whenever FOOT comes n'H'
handy to siraighten IN M NV hin'
and then 90 roaring hh.ad a-'in'
h great plains and me noun
tatns bordering th' ROAD are mostly
devoid of every sisn OF ne hut "'.
casionaIIY On u diS'ant M " '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion anJ Colds
as Mustard

But the oid-fashioned r;us,ard plaster
burned and blsiored while il acted. You
can now get the rehet and help that
mustard plaslcrs gave. without the nlas-
ter and without the blister.
MCSTEROLE does IL II Is q clean.
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
tard. IL is scientifically prepared. so
that !, works wonders, and yet does no:
blister the icndorcg, skin.
Just massage MUST ROLE in witi,
The tnr tips gently. See how quickly
il brings relicf-how speedily The PAIN
disappears.
And there is nothing Ike MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tom
%silitis, Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neu-
ralgia. Headache. Competition. plcurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches
of Back or joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
Giles. Bruises. Chilliainr. Frosted Feet,
Colds OF the Chest CT often prevents
Prvumonia).
~ your druggists. IN 25c and Soc Jars,
and n special large hospital size for $50.
BE sure you yet The Genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imit,tiors-re. what
you ask for. The Mus,erolc Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
MANY TO
GIVE VOTES IN TIE
CONTEST FOR QUEEN

The following MERCHANTS are now
handling Foilies Carnival queen con
test votes u or" giving them away
with purchases;
Huniug Electric company.
Crescent Hardware company.
kistler-Collistcr * 40.
Dtweil Drug company.
John Lee Clarke, Inc.
Champion Grucery company.
singer Cigar company.
NJ Mandell.
Grimshaw's.
:. r Nann.
Strong's hook store.
The committee * still making 4
canvass of the merchants n hoP's
TO place votes in the hands of every
leading merchant.
Voting for the candidates will star
tonight at the Follios liazaar and ,he
standing of all the candidates VIII hc
announced tomorrow,
There arc over one hundred cnndi-
dates at present for the honor oH'
those that have not had n vote.
deposited 20 their credit by tomorru'
night viii he dropped. 50 II VIII a
row down To about twenty-five can
didates.
The standing Of al VIII be an.
nounoed daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
LUMBER SAWN IN
NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA IN 1878
District Forester Complies Fig.
ures on Timber Cut; Oak
From Sister State Sets Rec.
ord Price.

Figures compiled by the district
forester nj Albuquerque show a to-
tai production OF lumber IN Arizona
IN 1915 OF 1j.00o. 900 board feet. Sim
liar figures for New Mexico show a
total of 5000. Op0 feet, In addition.
some 20. 900. 900 feet OF lath and shin
giles were produced in the two states
last year. Fifty-nVc mills were -t-
l"rted ~ ~ operation.
Ninety seven per cent Of the lumber
produced was western yellow pine and
. per cent Douglas fir. The remain
der consisted Of almost negligible
quantities Of white fr. spruce. and
OAK. the latter rather u curiosity
since generally speaking no mer-
charitable oak timber exists In The
southwest. Nevertheless 2.OO0 feet
OF OAK logs apparently big onough to
cut were found In Arizona. ana
brought $40 per thousand. the rec
ord price for saw lumber IN either
state.
The average valuation Of yellow
pine lumber AT the mill was s13i9,
giving the total production Of pine
"A value Of $1,000, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
Cole Younger, Guerrilla, Bandit,
OUTLAW, Convict and Good Citizen

cole Younger was one of the last
OF the members ~ the notorious rc1-
Der banda thai infested western .Mis-
sour dur.ng and attcr the CiVil war.
lie was a member of the Quantrelt
band ~ gucrriiins and with his Two
brothers took part with the "James
Boys in bank and train robbeIie les in
Missouri and peighhorinf states that
netted the %lootcrs more than n hum
dred thousand dollars. The leading
members OF thes. bands are dead
some ut the hands ~ the law. some
bv suicide anu others from natural
causes. Younger after a long term
IN the penitentiary became a law
abiding Missouri citizen.
cole was the oldest Of the three
Younger Boys"
The father. Colonel Henry W.
Younger. came 20 Missouri from Rem
lucky before the war. lie was "A
strong union man. though a slave
holder. He settled near Lees Summit.
twenty milca from Kansas City. where
Cole was horn in lSii. Coloael
Younger was murdered IS enc OF the
bands OF lawiess aueiillns that infest-
ed the Missouri Kansas border in war
times The son said their father was
slain by Kansans for the purpose of
robbery. They Immediately took up
arms against the north. Thcy joined
Quantrclrs gucrrillas and had their
part in the memorable sncking Of
Lawrence. Kansas.
when the war n over they and
the Jameses became outlaws. Among
the notorious robbcrles of the decade
following the war hat were laid az
their door were.
The raid on the Liberty. Mo. bank
IN 1866. ono hank defender shot
dead and $4,000 stolen.
Tho lootipv az n Russclyille. Ky.
bank IN iSGS for s17. 600.
The Gnllatin, No. banh robbie y Of
1865 in which the cashier was shot
and killed.
Raids OF Lexington and savannah.
Mo. banks IN 1857.
Ten thousand dollars stolen from
the Kansas City Fair association in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
FELIX MARTINEZ
IS OEAO; WILL Be
BURIED TOMORROW
Noted Statesman and Finan.
cier Passes Away in Ell Paso
:. After Brief Illness With
Pneumonia.

FL paso Tex. March 23.-Felix
Martinez died YESTERDAY At i:3G o'clock
~ his home here.
MIR. Martinez has been seriously III
with pneumonia for several days and
Tuesday attending physicians prac-
tically gave NJ hope OF his recovery
He was one Of the wealthiost and
most prominent men DIN The entire
southwest. being connected with the
First National bank Of ~ pasu aud
the First Mortgage company for scN
erai years until he severed these con-
ncctions t. become II director of the
federal reserve bank at Dallas. u mo-
sition which he held Mt the time of his
death. lilo had taken a leading part
ir practically every large enterprise
looking toward the upbuiiiipg 90 the
southwest. and especially Of Sew
Mexico. in the last three decades.
MIR. MARTINEZ was very active IN OBJ
,ainiag the attention of the reclama-
ton service To- the Elephant Butte
project and the subsequent building
of tho great dam on the RI Grande.
He was ono r' the organizers OF the
ri Pnao Water Users association He
was one of the comm ssioners named
bv President Wilson to visit Latin
America to ala In the %rcaton nf
closer and more harmonious relations
between his country and the southern
republics. He took a prominent purt
In the ceremonies ~ the meeting Of
pres dent Taft aud EV-rrcsid.nt. then
president. DiaZ on the international
bridge AZ ~ Paso. lie was t proul-
ncut ggurc 10 the senatorial race ln
the first state legislature AMI nt ON"
time was within one vote OF hoius
elected. He a being mentioned
y umi1crtly at the time OF ~ death
ls "a Democratic senatorial possibility
tins mll. bus ~ understood 90 have
declined to he made a candidate
MIR Martinez was a native of yaos
county. New Mexico. ana had ne lived
another week would have been -
years Of age. He was the soa ot Fe-
Xix r and Reyes Cordota Martin,z
and was a descendant uf Govcrn'r
Felix Martinez. who was Nv Mex
co.'s chief official IN l7i'.
Mr.. Nartincz's education vas 90
tanned in tho ahoola of Mora and
Dsntcr and from private teachers
He was recognized ~ an exceedingly
otudItc man In all circles.
Hc was married IN 1850 to MiH
virginia Buster. IA Las Vegas. and
after engaging successfully iu The
mercantile and real estate business in
that CommvnttN. moved to El Pnso 10
iV91 where ne immodiately began to
take a. leading part IN the "ommun-
It's life and activity. He retained
his legal residence In Las Vegas,
however. nn1 did so MP 90 the time ~
his death. ocing very active lu the
political affairs OF that sect ON and ~
View Mexico.
Ills funeral viii be held tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
ANTICIPATING TIM WORST.

LII through the dispatches from
~ the border. from the interior
of Mexico, from Washington
and from the financial ccntcrs ruaH
an u~ndcrcurrcnt of apprehension that
some misunderstanding will arise ,s
the resul; of the pursuit OF villa by
the Americans and that as a conse-
puoncc this country may be- embroiI-
cd In a iorcisn a
II ~ not our wish Ia stress this
point unduIy. bu, we cannct help but
comment ON it's wide spread and the
evident sincerity of the people who
raise H. Associated Press dispatche,
last night intimated Washington was
not entirely easy in It's official mind
that the United States would not ha 20
a severe Task ahead of II In Mexico.
Dispatches from the border have
forecastcd trouble steadily. Tho re-
volt of Herrera from the Carranzi
standard to take up fealty to villa
Is a significant fact. now apparently
well confirmed. There are persist
n rumors that the Carransistas are
not 40 anxious Co catch villa as they
might be. and there is at least one
instance reported In which they Let
the outlaw chieftain pas them un-
moiested. Members of congress OPEN
~ urge preparation for resisting an
attack from tho south.
Mcxicans here forecast trouble
with their countrymen for this coun-
try, d.ploring the lack Of real patri-
OTIS south of the border and sorrow
fully admitting that self Interest
leads many OF their chiefs. Where
Is It all going TO end?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
BONO ISSUE
SIMPLY As CLUB
IN C|Ty's HANDS
Some Taxpayers Said to Be
Willing to Vote Huge Sum
Merely in Order TO Wave 1t
as Threat at Water Co.

At a meeting of tac Municipal
Water Users league az tuc Fourth
ward school last night Francis l..
wood voiced what is said to be the
sentiment Of many taxpayers regard
ing the proposed issue of water
bonds. lie said the bond issue should
be authorized IN order that the city
may be in @ position 80 deal effective
~ with the water company. Those
who take b Vlos argue that tho
attitude OF the water company viii
bc decidedly Influenced rs the
Enowicdse that the city is ~ q posi-
,ion 20 break OF negotiations and rp
.nto the water business .tarlf II tic
proffercd terms 90 not suit u. It is
asserted that many taxpayer MOT
actually In favor Of municipal owner
ship ar, prepared To- vote for TIC
bond issue merely Co put it into tho
municipality hands as e "cluh.'
other speakers az the water meet
ne were George Taylor. w. 4.
Mctoaif. DIR. " VI FAIR aud ilcary
Wcstcrfcld.
10 was voted th,t the Water Usrrs
league begin an active movement fo
aocur votes FOR thr coming houi
election. and toW0rd that cod the
chair appointed s.. Fiosencr. y. l.
Martin. j. y. Fish and W. " Bot
er- as "a commute. of WAYS ard
means To- carry ou tne cJ'upalsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23


III, WINE LOCO persons looked on.
The Corydon. Ia, bank to'hed OF
100000 the same year
n dozen other sensational ropbcr-
les Tor which the Younger and James
bows were blamed we're carried ont
successfully before me three Younger
brothers were capture ~ Minnesota
after u rhid on a bank az Northheld.
Mimi, IN 1876 In the course OF which
cashier Haywood was Killed The
Noungers were shot many times in
battles with a posse but finally were
taken alive after a battle at shields
Niile' MINI.
Cole aud his brothers pleaded
guilty and were sentenced To prison
Tor me- They entered the reniter-
tiary az saltwater. MINI, and became
model prisoners. Bob ~ In the
penitentiary IN 1859. Cole and James
lounge we're paroled IN 1901 The
next year James shot himself leaving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
E:IlaDus FIRES.
HE press dispatches of tho last
two days have brought an un-
= usual number OF accounts of

- HE press dispatches OF the last
two days have brought an un-
usual number OF accounts of
disastrous fires in the east, the south
and as far west as Kansas. PARIS,
Texas. was laid waste by the flames
and "a goodly share of the residential
section OF Nashville was devastated.
The Copper I'm Chemical company
hre cost over 10000, 600. There
have been several other c%onflagra-
lions.
No one yet has offered a reason
for the unprecedented number oi
these severe fires. six or seven "a day
being listed. II occurs To as. how
ever, tina in nli probability the un-
usual winds that IA prevailed for
several daps may have something to
do with the flames. Their are not
lacking in every community peoTie
who carclossly increase the oommG-
nifty fire hazard. either through
tnoutntl'S treatment " nps "0'''''
| improper use of stoves. coal oil and
gasoline as nro-lighters. throwing
throwing matches into c~onrbusti1ie
material, or otherwise. ANY n 81
these things, given a breeze 10 ian
| the spark INTO flames, can cause =
severe fire. what must Doe the Ell
| feet. then, whon a storm whips the
spark into such proportions that II
cannot be controlled
We have had countless oxamplen
of the hOt-ash-and-win IRE In Al
hulucrquc. In summer, when thins.
are very dry. there is hardly a windy
Inipht that Toes not BRING one. Care
~lcssncss. or worse. shiftlossne-s. -
~ the bottom OF every NJ of thee
| fires, wlth their consequent dang'l
te oho community. Everyone wht
causes one ~ them. or who il caught
prncticing things that would caDs
one, ought to be prosecuted to M
full extent OF the somewhat mild cif,
ordinance we have. and II there =
ANY moro stringent law COVERING th'
situation. ought 10 pc prosecute.
under that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
A NATIONAL

A NATIONAL enterprise. actively
~ undertaken. is bound to crys.
tallize patriotism and 10 urn
attention TO the dcsirability Of maxi
ing the nation a concentrated. united
power In the worlds business.
This Is what the Mexico incident
VIII 90 for MS. whether It fortunately
Is able to limit itself to a punitive
hunting expedition. or spreads II
into larger unavoidable enterprises.
We have been for years a nation
without much national initiative-an
industrial aggregation Of busy, rest.
less millions, developing individualisin
and almost wholly neriecting plans
for national progress The results.
consequently. have been individual
ana corporate-as a nation we have
not stood actively Tor any ideal
Like q family concerned with ~
own affairs almost exclusively. jeul-
ousics have grown and chickering's
have been Fife mainly between poll
tics and business. Both have Suf-
fored-busin.ss, through nampcriug
laws and restricting regulations, and
politics, feeding on narrowing OBJ
jectiyos, has failed % develop broad
or any other kind Of statcsmauship
business. politics and c~iti1enphii
unite when e common national cause
appears, aud although the cloud ma,
be no larger as yet than "a man
hand, the eyes of tho country arc
turned towards Il
II has been a matter OF wondot.
ment to those who Thought murn
that se. with the world in flumos
could pursue a dally common
rounds undisturbod- scarcely scoinl
the threatening color far away ia ih'
sky.
The drum call on the Mexican Dor
der should wake up the whole ma
ton.
II would seem az though rousin'
tho fighting instincts Of u peopl
surcharged the air al the entire col
muniiy with bracing energy. wh''I
ssisaAsa Itself even y ses RY5lsss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
CARLSBAD.LAKEWOOD
ROAD TO BE R
SOON, IS DECLARED

Lakewood, y. NJ, March 28-It ~
reported that James 4. French, the
state engineer, VIII come TO Eddy
county early in April To- start stats
work on the roads. IL Is expected
that Mr.. French will decide before
that time ON the location of The road
from here to the county seat. II Is
also reported that MIR. French rather
the Pecos river.
The people here favor the old road
on the east side for many reasons.
This road serves Oriental. whore the
National Plaster company has It's &C.
mcnt plant, and also a large territory
on the cast side. without "a proper
road into Lakewood II would MAJ,
II very inCCu1 cnient fer .hcsc people
to get 10 the nearest town, which Is
Lakewood.
ON the other hama, a." road on tue
wcs, side would Tor seven miles out
Of carlsbad follow thu road to Hocl-y
ana also the road Ia Queen In other
words, the nrst sever miles out 81
Carlsbad wodld help Out we Other
important Eddy county highway.
ihAN N'rl tlN' IohA' N'"NN "iS' IAN
easier travel INTO Lakewood for the
people On seven Riycfs.
Nhe real problem ui The east side
rout, D. the bridging ol the -pillwayf
below McAillax reservoir and the
l,CoH riNcl This will be a more It-
iicult situation to handle in case the
government constructs Reservoir 40
Q which will back water 60 the dana
at NJ MILAN. In case the nrw reser-
Voir 10 built II viii also affect the
| west side route and make Il longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

world. While the Mexican AFFAIR Is
as yet comparatively unimportant, IT
has already va some such an influ-
,ncc. The stock market was the frs
to show this. Even congress, mos,
Lnwicldy of all our Instruments of
progress, has stirred itself "A little
towards preparedness. The naval
construction board, n Gay or W ago.
came out with plans. for constructive
preparedness on a larger scale than
the tinted States. at least, has ever
before known To organize the in
dustrial and inventive activity of the
country. TO back up the ermy and
navy. To create the machinery for the
manufacture of munitions hat shall
be adequate In time of war--thcse
are some Of the plans ~ the naval
consulting board. under the leader.
ship of Thomas A. Edison. And
active charge of this work is TO 5c
in the hands Of a subcommittee. part
~ of business men. with five great
engineering societies and the cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States
behind them. Here In part H. the
proposal rs outlined by Mr.. Howard
T.. coffin. chairman of the commit
tee.
We propose, through the organic
alton of 80, 1000 engineers, to get the
facts ON national preparedness fron
"a business mans standpoint. We
propose, through an industrial sur
vey. to- find out what this country can
do In the way of mobilization In an
emergency. Then We viii organize
In this country "A capacity To mahd-
facturc munitions such as no nation
has ever seen.
"If II real war came now sc could
do practically nothing. some think
there would be time to make prepar-
alton. We manufacturers know thar
II takes time. often "a long time. u
complete the process Of manufactur-
In garticlcs. Their are 10000 articles
nccdcd In war time. Some OF them
we eannot make at all, utrers. Ike
rifles and shells. We could only MAX"
In large quantities most impcrfectiy.
Through the national committee.
the state committee, the SO, 600 cng'-
ncers and the chambers of COM
merce. We shall study the 10000
manufacturing establishments of the
nation. Blanks will be submitted Ia
the head engineer % every establish
ment. asking the capacity OF hIs
plant. the sources OF material. labor
questions, transportation facilities
and present capacity ior munition
contracts. The chief statis,ician pf
the New York Telephone company j.
at the head of this work.
we expect the government to
place IN practically every oue Of these
Establishments a small order for mt
'sssH tHiA ny nitNiHN " 'N'
the manufacturers learn how 10 make
them.
"Our national insurance policy h
that more than onc-haif Of the man
ufacturing establishments of the
world are In the United states. NJ
other two nations could hope to pro-
duce enough Ia compete with us. II
is in the factories that the Europea"
battles are being fought today.
when the nations know thet II
Industrial organization is behind the
army and navy tho nation does not
exist hat will dare to attack JUS II
!s not only the insurance Of our prop
erty. It IL our peace insurance
- a1apa.S