davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black Drausht.

McIDuH, va suffered for seyer,,
years" says MIS-. J. Is. Whitaker, o.
lhis place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago \ friend told me 10 r.,
lhediord S Black Draugh,, which / did,
and found Il 70 be the best family medi.
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand ali the
linic nov, and when my children feel a
Title bad, they ask me Tor a dose. AMI n
DOGS them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell OF sick-
ness IN our family, since We commenced
using Black Dfaught."
Thediotd's Black Dfaurht Is purely
vegetable, % has been found 10 fcgli.
late weak s,omachs, aid digestion. ic.
itpc indigestion, collie, wind, nausea.
%nead1che, sick stomach. and slmila,
symptoms.
Il has been in constant use for more
nan ~ ry.,s, and has benefited more
nan q million people.
Your druggist sells and recommend,
BIacE- hfaurhi. Price only DC. Get .
% l6e To-day. N IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

the true spirit of America So. ideals
oi Justice aud of patriotism
These representative ot tho pure
est Democracy in tho world after
three and % hall years Of trial u
your service to the people OF iho
country. with a nation Go choosu from
To- iil th' greatest office m the world
iustincttvoiy and enthusiastically
turned Go you by TINS tho, NOT mis-
r'sIstored their own WIZ and desire.
bot ALSO tn, VIII and visit of the p,u-
.r N1.E n.Ht' whose trusted anal
uuuured .uuI,esiucu iuot were.
can to- service.
They .o NOT make ms can upon
Hu lu. Tine purpos, oi houoriup .uu
i.. y.u have already had bestowed
% Nou yy your Cuuu.iymtu the
e|gcutgat honor within their gift They
u4II sou tor service to America and
rlauhInd q service you have amply
proved to bc OF the highest type
known 10 just governments among
men. a service that has restored taN-
alton 90 It's historic n constitutional
functions, a service that mas driven
monopoly from its rendezvous OF tax
alton a service that has denied To- tho
trusts OF Republican creation a hid
Iug place IN our life a SET.
Vice Co tho toilcrs of America tina
lifted them from the desp sed level ct
"a commodity. to the high plane 81 d
human unit IN our industrial life u
service tina opened the courts To- eel.
men upon equal terms of Justice and
constitutional liberty e service that
i.'od the money Of a nation from me
control of a money oiigtrchy.' and
lodged lt la the hands OF lhc govern
m'ut e service mat 40 once DESTROY
81 two trusts, "a money trust and q
panic trust These two trust. that Your
srryIc" ~ mttrhles- lotd,rship doe
siroN,d live only in memory. us CON
temporary witt rho malojuruus ruio
81 IN" hoss-riddon and monopoly ICON
i'"'Iod staudpnt Republican party.
Prepared the Nation.
'It d. "a service which h3a prepared
th. nation for Ifs dofru-, 70 |s,r,lc.
iI ltr iltuuIe ui uIr country. vino
,".rn for a hom' ANA nry-.Jo o.. aui'
ih'.r uWu HN rul.tIHs into 3D. IuW %
i.doIIl furtl credits .,.rDm that
lta,os credit aud humc-uuIIiiur ,l
90 'iy '.Irf# ut thr u.I. service ,hn'
H 'N. IHrul,t rHII. u, America
I.. ani .hc |NIuod,r.r alt. uI tU. Uf.
or fN' world. ".u i.., I,.f ,If rr..
~ 1f N'' v.fh H| tn. ,.r'.. a
..I who's. N....r... f.. fH. fr.,.
D.u .. tn. .I. IH, r.sU.. ,. u..rl..
I'' th, protection as American cit
H. and American F..N
Did. u|..uI'ut boz f.. H..I| information
.H aH' Boo ta" nr..
1.. ...pla s.Hr rlf,
fn..D r.d 90 haIl .,r .., Id
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02
DRAF
FROM INDUSTRIES
TO MAKE MUNITIONS
Private Factories Communicated
ane Many Plants Created Elk
perts Are Distributed England
Independent of Austria.

hh'N an dNhldl'ut OF steel ana lead
IA the world had never known before.
even he people Of England expressed
wonder that 10 should have been pos.
sihlo to assemble 80 vast q store of
munitions. The story OF how these
supplies were created constitutes one
Of the most important chapters IN
tho history of British achievement
during ,hc war.
At the outbreak of hustIltl,s two
years. teo there were onl, three .Iu-
p|ori.tut government wiisious ,to-
tories il tho British isles. To-day
SOM" 1000 commandments
tIms ,mulo!iu. moro than QUO .HH
workers. are turning out virtual, dIi
ot the tremendous amount of war
materials which have ecuc 60 equip
the 100000 British soldiers Boo ,Ae
field
Tho ORGANIZATION ut this great N
dus'iJ mas been accomplished .n DO
l.tIr more than ono year by tur mime
istry of munitions which WAS ,stsh-
lish'd ln May. 1915. under The .%cuior-
ship OF David Lloyd George. Ia that
tlmo every available resource of tL8
country has been built Tor the produc-
tom Of munitions some idea uf thc
scale upon which thl. organ .zt'.uu
has been carried ".f r.F Dol. gathered
from the staten ut a. the largest
of thc new u.ls .orpIa an nGrl
nine miles '.Hs aul rom three 90
four WiIcs ae.
a s.af u. .... l.,u.. haas Hcur r,-
Iulr,i Co upper. tup work 81, the
hciH OBJ. tls 'aa srd responsible only
Go fUr ...... .H.r. .f uu-ur#fHtra F4. I..4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02
UNIVERSITY
NEWS and NOTES


on account 90. Labor day next Mon.
day september g. aIl ciJssos VIII .o
ul-uI srd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

CINCINNATI one 600 0HO.s 10 /
"rIft.rlgau UYo o0a ueN
ltt't,l., kuctzor aud NIus1. Uir-
mon and F.s,aci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02
Dis,n ilou-..

10 t,ii y. chapter ui SimsI Cht
800 hold upvu house sunday after
.sn.r services POO al. tho goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

eft 900, Tn Wro'h assured the pcupt,
mat bee VHI1l make sIOh rcpllatt.n
JOS wa possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
 SANTA RITA SUNDAY

R. S. Harrington, crusher foreman for the Chino Copper company at Santa Rita, was fatally injured Sun day morning shortly after o'clock, when he was run over by car of an ore train, dying in the Santa Rita hos pital about o'clock the same after noon.
 Harrington had stepped between two ore cars just as the engine moved several feet to take up the slack in the cars, and in some manner fell and was run over.
 The dead man had been at Santa Rita about two years. A widow and three children survive. The body was brought to Silver City and burial will take place this afternoon, the funeral services being held at the Cox under taking rooms. The Odd Fellows lodge will have charge of the obsequies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
''PENN'S THICK'' FLAv0RED
 BY NATURE
Plug is the Best Form in Which T0bacco Can Be Made, and Penn's Thick is
 Worlds Best Plug
IT'S THE TASTIESTOF CHEWs

Nobody knows how to mix havors like old Nature does-and it's the true nature-havor-the real flavor of rich, ripe, white Burley-that you get in 2 chew of Penn's Thick Natural Leaf.
 The most satisfying and wholesome way to use tobacco is to che7V it-and the best and cleanest form of chewing tobacco is the plug form in which Penn's Thick is made.
 Penn's Thick is the one natural leaf" tobacco that lives up to its name and gives you the natural flavor.
 Penn's Thick is made of the choicest white Burley leaf, in the worlds greatest plug tobacco factory, and un- der absolutely clean, sanitary condi- tions.
 Try Penn's-you'll know right away that you're tasting real tobacco.
 Penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis satisfied customer can return it to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to refund the money. Try a 10c cut to-day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
FIXES RATES ON AUTO STAGE
 LINE

PHOENIX, Feb. 29.-In the first order of it's kind ever issued in the United States, making auto stage lines common carriers, the corpora ton commission has laid down rules and regulations and prescribed rates for auto passenger stages operating between Phoenix and Globe.
 One Way Fare $1o
 The order declares that financially irresponsible competition" has demor- alized the Globe-Phoenix stage busi- ness. It provides that the one way fare, after March 1, shall be $10, and the round trip fare SIS. Fares to in- termediate points are in proportion.
 Cars are divided into light and heavy classes, with 2000 pounds as the dividing line Light cars are al lowed 10 hours to cover the distance, 12S miles, and heavy cars are allowed nine hours. The manufacturer rat ed seating capacity shall not be ex- ceeded. Each passenger is allowed 50 pounds for the baggage free, and must pay from one to three cents a pound for the transportation of eX- cess baggage. No light car shall car ry more than 150 pounds of baggage and no heavy car more than $50 pounds, provided that an extra 150 pounds may be added for each seat remaining unoccupied.
 Safety Rules Laid Down Various safety first" rules are laid down for drivers, who must be 21 years old and have had at least a years experience.
 Each person or firm operating a stage business must deposit a bond for $2500, and 5000 more for each additional car.
 Commission Cole states in his dis senting opinion that one stage com pany. is now handling passengers for $5. % each way and he does not think the commission is warranted in raising fares He thinks that lower rates should be charged for transpor- tation in light cars and claims that there is no reason for giving heavy car less time to complete the trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

The following unique invitation was received this week by a number of people in camp: Yourself and ladies are invited to attend the last sad rites and ceremonies of the Badger Mess, (deceased) at the Morenci Club On Friday evening, March 10th. " The Badger Mess was practically broken up last September and at the opening of camp again, the well known mess did not reorgainze. In former years, however, they were always hospitable entertainers and were hosts each year to a compliment tary dance for their friends. This dance will be their last one and all are looking forward to an unusual good time.
 Following the terrible havoc caused by the automobile accident on the Clifton Morenci road on last Sunday evening, Buck Crabtree and Scott Erode on horses, narrowly escaped injury when the overturning machine came tumbling down toward them and fell between them as they tried to get out of it's way Both men were rid ing up the old trail used for so many years by riders to Clifton and saw the ill-fated auto leave the road above them. Over and over it tumbled end for end, three times, and then came straight toward them running back wards down the hill and they were lucky to be out of it's path when it landed upside down in a deep cut on ire Shannon railroad tracks. They immediately went to the assistance of the injured men and Erode stayed with them while Crabtree road to Clifton for doctors. Although ap- parently far from any danger on their ride home, both men are congatulat ing themselves over their escape from the path of the rolling machine
 In line with the many other enjoy able sports indulged in by the many young men in this place, plans fol @ new organization called the Moreno Rife and Gun Club will be formed and made up of civilians under. the rules and regulations of the National Rife Association, and will become a member of that well known organiza tion For the many lovers of marks manship, this will afford an excellen chance for practice. and as the Ma tional Association is recognized by all the arms and ammunition com ranies over the country, guns ant ammunition can be purchased iron them at cost. There is also an ar rangement whereby the U. s. Cover ment provides one modern rifle fo every five members enrolled, ant more information is now sought iron hdit. General Harris concerning thi' gift. J J. Rascoe and J w. Brigh ton are working to make the club success and will call a meeting of al interested in the near future. Tn, rse of the National Guard rife rang
 will be secured for practice, ant leveryth ing points favorable to a sue cessful and enthusiastic organization
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
WlLKEY BUYS HALF INTEREST
 IN HEAD AND WILLIS RANCH

Duncan, Ariz, Feb. 29.-At a price reported to be s2O,000, w. W.. WiIkey has purchased the half inter- est of G. E. Head and w. F. Willis. The ranch is at Clear Lake, 20 miles over the New Mexican line, but the headquarters of the new firm will be in Duncan. MT. Wilkey is a mer- chant of Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jessop and family left Morenci on Wednesday morning for Colorado where they will make their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
h. MOrenci Leader

MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Owen and family will visit in Fl Paso next week with relatives while their son, Jack, receives treatment for his eyes.
 Joe Wild, formerly em m2loye1 with the P. D. M. Co. of this place, and now a soldier in the United States army, is enjoying a months leave visiting his mother and relatives here.
 MT. Weller, of New York, brother of w. P. Weller, arrived in Morenci last week and has accepted a posi- tion in the general office of the D. O. M. Co. MT. Weller is a pianist of marked ability and has made many friends during his short residence here.
 Bishops Atwood and Jenkins, of the Episcopal church of Phoenix, were | in Morenci last Sunday an2 con iuct- ed services in the Chapel in the morning. A large congregation was present and enjoyed the sermon very much.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

W. H. Pansing has resigned his position with the P. D. NJ. store after being in their employ over five years and has accepted position in the general office of the D. c. M. Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

Mrs. Earl Hastings and son re- turned home on Tuesday evening of this week from an extended visit with relatives in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

Dr. and Mrs. L. A. w. Burtch, of Clifton, were the dinner. guests of relatives here on last Saturday even ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

Contractor Foote, of Clifton, was visitor in Morenci on last Saturday afternoon.
 T. B. Davis, of Fullerton ,Nebras- ka, has accepted a position in the Longfellow Store office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
ABSENT VOTERS Law IN
EFFECT NEXT MONTH

The primary election next month
will witness the first operation of the
"absent voter" law enacted by the
Twentieth General assembly for the
benefit of travelling men and others
whose business compels them to be
absent from their ordinary place of
residence on election day.
The provisions of the law are sim
Pile. A voter who has reason to be-
lieye that he will be absent from his
city or town on election day In order
not to lose his vote, must obtain a
certificate of registration from the
county clerk. On election day he may
go into any precinct in the city or
town where he happens to be and
present his certificate. The election
judges in such precinct must give him
ballot on which he may write the
names of all candidates for whom he
desires to vote.
In state elections, the only elections
to which the law applies. the candi-
dates for representative and state SEN
ator are not the same in all counties
For that reason the voter, away from
home. will receive a different ballot
from that which he would receive in
his own county. and therefore, must
write in the names of all candidates
for such offices or for distinctive coun-
ty Offices.
Once he has marked his ballot the
absent voter returns 1t to the election
officials who then place it in an en-
velope and mail it to the election com
mission or the county clerk, using a
special delivery stamp TO insure de.
livery. The voter must make the af-
fidavit that he has not voted in any
other county and must be Identified by
resident OF the county in which he
votes.
Once the ballot is received by the
proper election authority of the coun-
ty in which the voter resides, it is
counted just like any other ballot.
Hundreds of men who have hereto
fore lost their vote will be able to
register their vote next month and
again at the regular November cleo
ton. The only drawback of the law
is that the final result OF an election
may not be known until two or three
days after election day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
CARTHAGE, MO-, FAMILY
LOCATES IN CANON CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Dickinson and
family. late Of Carthage. Mo, arrived
here this afternoon from the east and
will make their home in Canon City.
Mr.. Dickson is a brother of Rex Dick
inson, of Galley-Stockton Shoe com.
pany and comes here to take charge
of the harness department of the Sam
d. Elliott saddlery establishment at
400 Main street Mr.. Dickinson comes
well recommended to fill the vacancy
in the business affairs of the firm
created by Mr.. Elliott's death a short
time ago. He has had a wide and sue
cessful experience in the harness and
saddlery trade; having been brought
up In 1t from his boyhood. He will
endeavor by his work to maintain the
high standard OF skill and efficiency
set by Mr.. Elliott and his late asso-
ciates here in the business.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS At
CONCRETE CEMENT PLANT

Plans are under way for extensive
improvements at the plant OF the
United States Portland Cement com
pany at Concrete and the work is ep-
pected to begin within the next
week or two. w. N. Leslie, well.
known builder of Pueblo. has been
awarded the contract for the work.
which will consist OF the construc-
ton of half dozen six room mod.
ern concrete houses for employees; an
addition to the packing plant and an
extension OF the cinder storage room.
The employees cottages will be mod.
ern in every respect and attractive in
design.
The additions and extensions to tho
Concrete plant are made necessary a.
this time by the rapidly increasing
business which the company has been
enjoying for some time past.
The Concrete plant is modern in con
struction and is capable of maintain.
ing steady output of cement. The
contract calls for over $1,000 worth
of improvements and It will take sew
eraI months TO complete the work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
PYTHIAv GRAND LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
OF the Grand Domain of Colorado.
which has been in session at Greeley
this week. on Wednesday elected the
following officers for the next ensuing
year:
Grand Chancellor. DIR. E. L. Fitch
Of Denver.
Grand Vice Chancellor, c. A. Ball
reich OF Pueblo.
Grand Prelate. W. E. Smith of Brush
Grand Keeper OF Records and
Seals, W. S. o'Brien OF Denver.
Grand Master of Exchequer, C. II.
Winchell of La Junta
Grand Master at Arms, DR.. o. c.
Hickman OF Windsor.
Grand Inner Guard. George A. Kat
ser of Boulder.
Grand Outer Guard. b. A. Searie of
Victor.
Grand Lodge Trustee. Lloyd t. King
of Denver.
Supreme Representative. F. F.
Schreiber of Colorado Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
REPORTS CASPER, WYO, y
A BOOMING TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith Of $50
Pine avenue returned home Friday
evening from Casper, Wyoming,
where they have been visiting their
son, F. A. Smith, since the first of
July. Mr.. Smith says Casper is grow
ing rapidly as result of the import
ance of the livestock business in the
surrounding country and the develop
ment of the petroleum industry there
Many thousands of sheep are shipped
to market from there annually and
there are four oil refineries in
the community; three of tn m
belonging to the Midwest and
one to the Standard Oil company. Two
hundred houses are being built in Cas-
per at present. according to Mr. Smith
to furnish homes for the employees of
the oil companies and the streets are
everywhere torn up for the snstalIa-
tion of water pipes, gas and sewerage
systems. The town now has a popu.
lation of about three thousand people.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
STATE CAPITOL CORRESPONDENCE

highest bidder at a public sale. This
ruling of the land board and this law
were passed for the protection of our
trust fund and in keeping with our
constitutional pledge.
Time alone can demonstrate how
many millions of dollars this underly-
ing coal will bring to the school fund
But along came volney T. Hoggatt
He took away the laws protection ci
selling to the highest bidder and sold
to that purchaser who met certain cou-
ditions, which he, himself fixed. OF
course. he who fixed the conditions
could also decide who best met those
conditions.
Therefore. when the protection OF
selling to the highest bidder was gone
the only protection rested in the will
the judgment and the honesty of the
seller, Volney T. Hoggatt.
This man further advanced the idea
and recommended the same in his re-
port to the Governor. that all of this
school land should be sold in short
period OF time and that the underly,
ing minerals and coal should be sold
with the surface. The first sugges.
ton he put into practice and the state
lost in land sales, as compared with
the values received by Mr.. Vivian,
$3.31 an acre on a total of 91,215
acres. He was discharged by the
governor before he could put his sec
ond plan into practice.
AS the surface is of far less COM
parative value than the Goals, oil and
minerals underneath, with the carry
ing out of Mr.. Hoggatt's plan there
would have been an opportunity for
spectators to have grabbed all of
these coal and mineral values.
Mr.. Hoggatt and the people back of
him justified themselves on the
ground that when the land was sold
it would begin to bear taxes. but the
purchaser of school lands only pays
taxes on his equity.
They also got bill through the legis
lature, which the governor vetoed,
providing that only three percent need
be paid down on a purchase. The
taxes, therefore. derived from a three
percent equity would not amount to
much.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
Denver. Colo. Aug. %. 1s16.

Denver, Colo. Aug. %, 1916.
In no department of the states bust
ness is improvement more marked
than in the Land Department.
There may be people in the state
who do not agree with Mr.. Vivian in
his political views, nor do they always
approve of his campaign methods, but
when it comes to conducting one of
the states biggest departments In a
thoroughly business-like and efficient
manner they have to take off their
hats to the statesman from Jefferson
county.
During the last biennial period when
Volney Hoggatt was register he sold
91,215 acres of school land at an aver
age price per acre of $7.35.
In the thirteen months Mr.. Vivian
has held that position, prior to June
80, 1916, there were sold S6,446 acres
at an average price of $10.66 an acre
an Increase per acre of 1881. AS
the state still owns 100000 acres
this increased price represents the
enormous sum of S10,500.000.
Not only has Mr. Vivian demand
ed and received higher price for the
land he has sold, but he has been un-
usually diligent and successful in col
lecting rentals, deferred payments, etc.
The total receipts of the office for the
first seven months in 1914 were $435.-
040.24; in 1915. they were s479. 1885;
and for the same months in 1916 they
were s57s.57424.
Every school district in the state
profits from this marked increase in
revenues.
The school lands of the state are
trust fund of the children of Colo
RADIO. Sections 1S and sc of each town
ship were given by the United States
government to the people of Colorado
not to be exploited or given away but
for the support of the common schools.
At the time of our admission to state
hood we pledged as a people in our
state constitution that the school fund
would forever be kept inviolate. The
land board. years ago, adopted the
plan of selling the surface and reserv-
ing the underlying minerals and beds
of coal, and law was passed that
these lands were to be sold to the