davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

bring about the greatest accomplish
me3t In point Of actual achievement
the city has put over in years.
a new road in any direction will
extend AlbGquerque's trade territory
10 the limits OF the country tapped,
and In no other way can SO real
and permanent progress and eXpan-
sion place.
Some idea OF the vast OF
this rich valley may be gathered from
the description Of IL given by Mr..
Ward in his remarks al the member
ship meeting Wednesday night and
which we print herewith In full:
The great san Juan basin begin
ming about 100 miles northwest Of
Albuquerque, is made up Of seven
counties In southwestern Colorado
ana one ~county-san Juan-in the
extreme northwest corner Of New
Mexico. IL contains about sixteen
million acres. or about "a, 600 square
miles. u is as large as all New
England. with the northeast half Of
IN state Of Maine omitted.
This inland empire Is richer in I'M
developed. ~variegated resources, than
any other equal area In the United
/ States IL is natures treasure house -
the Switzerland Of America. II varies
la altitude from $500 feet at the
s%outhwcs, end Of the San Juan wall
/ lcy. 20 l4.0O0 feet in the mctallifer-
Gus mountains. which bound II on
the northeast II has "a variety Of
soil. climate. scenery and altitude. tn
satisfy the most critical and fastid-
I lous
Tho counties of the basin, jointly
raised fund Tour years & 10 ass
certain something Of ITS resources.
viii not go INTO an of these details
but. briefly, the basin was then found
90 contain % population OF about
10000 people. 1000, 900 sheep: 200
200 head OF horses ana mules ana
/ log 0H0 head ~ cattle
Tie United states Geological sur
yoy has been making tests for coal
ln the basin for % number of years
/ Uncle sam has now measured M
T ilg. 600. 600. 900 tons 81 choice btu
minous coal which owe an area OF
about 1900 square miles. Most Of
thlr coal b. located in NeW Mexico:
in San Juan and Mckinley counties.
The measures lap over into Colorado
al the north and the highest grade
Of coal il found in and aroun the
city Of Durango, the metropolis Of
the basin This coal. after scientific
tests. ia shown 20 carry "a larger
amount % heating power by from
I10 20 ifa British thermal units. thar
the best Pennsylvania and West Nir'
Winia coal now on the market
Vow. l5a 600. 900. 900 tons OF Goa
Ora au u%nthinkahlo amouu 60 the av
cfaro mind our business mci
might be- aided boz their comprehen
sion 81 this u%uihinbable quantity. b'
d little figuring which would show
that IL would require about 20 900
years 10 exhaust this coal by haulini
10000 tons per day for every da'
curing chat period. including sun
days SO We can see that with thi
raiiroad question AihuquerquF woul'
not bee threatened with hiEh price
Of coal non 70 coal famine while an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

nish power for interurban electric
roads and for an kinds VI manutac-
turing purposes
Up IN the mountains at the north
east. where nature heaycs her white
breasts nearest the sky. and locks the
storm In "a cold embrace. the CON
gealed liquid rs obtained and stored
In natures vast refrigerutors-the
caHyons-aur in the early ummer b.
released hy the warm rays Of the
golden sun and sent singing on is
fructifying and -rcluvcuutinE mission
10 the sea. In this helpful mission 20
mankind. II changes the desert 10 the
orchard ana garden ana harvest field
II transforms the abode OF the horned
toad and the rattlcsunke into happy
homes with |springiug fountains. beau
uful flowers and laughing children.
II reproduce again the old hut ever
new miracle NJ turning water into
wine through tho luscious grape Yes
they can raise grapes in hat favored
country for they have tested this out
thoroughly.
Albuquerque i- only one Of % hum
dred ambitious western communities
seeking tn increase its population.
business and wealth Like other CONE
muuiues. ~ has heretofore specialized
on advcrtisiug IT'S pure water. alt-
tude climate cheup homes and Jrri-
cultural and horticultural lands. near
hy mineral deposit. adjacent forests
as q paradise for IIuEcrs 90 sum
nftr ttutugr, Now there are other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

than J ever wBs and recommend your
remedies 10 ali my friends. Mrs LENA
WYNN. 2Sl2 r. o Street Richmond Va.
While Change Of Life is a most crit
ical period OF a woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
n may be controlled, and normal health
restored BY the timely use Of Lydia T.
plnhham's Vegetable Compound
Such warning symptoms are a sense
az e~uiFocation, hot flashes, headaches,
packaches, dread Of impending evil,
timldity. sounda IN the ears, palpitatdn
IL TIE heart, SHARKS before me eyes'
ir~regularIues, constipation, variable aP-
~,etife. ~we-trcss ard dizzincca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19
q UNIVERSITY NOTES. q
O %

Everybody who attended the Phi
Mu open house Yesterday afternoon
between the hours Of 3 ana q voted
the Phi MA girls splendid enter
tIiurrs.
Their spacious house was filled TO.
capacity. The majority of the guests
were undergraduate students OF the
university, although quite "a few uni
vprs,ty alumni ouh t~ownspoOplc were
also present Professor Stanley
sedcr presided NJ the piano and soy-
oral songs were rendered hy the uni
ycrsi,y operate chorus. Miss rs.
,clle Harris also sang two numbers
which were well tpplauded
Tea WAS served during the huur
tu SOME siNty or seventy guests Th"
Phi MA girls certainly upheld their
reputation ls being royal hostcsac- 80
Yesterday afternoons open house
Miss Nnglc returns.
Miss Katherine Angle. who was 900
the latter part Of last week with a
bad attack uf tonsiiuS. has now rr
covered comple,oN ANA attended her
classics this morning
Freshman Meeting.
The fro-hics held % secret meet
ug behind closet doors tins moon to
determine some wrirhtN problems
/ connected with The wearing uf IA"
green caps and also the giving of tine
freshman daucc for freshmen only.
NO information has been given out os
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

NeFetabie COM
pound | feel like a
new woman. ! al
ways had a headaehe
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com.
NOR al that time
dizzy spells. v
feelings and heat
flashes. Now ! am
halter hnalth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19
beautiful

incoming 81 beautiful Coronado
pr1rh
The wedding was the elimination
% "a romance begun I'm Santa Fe in
the summer Of 1916 when Lieutenant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

a little WAIST Al now aud then
is read hv every class Of men ana
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19
ANNOYING
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
Spells and other BAD Feel
ings at Change Of Life
may be Relieved.

Richmond. Va. after taking
seven bottles II Lydia +. Pinkhsm's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find hcip, seturh positions: sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses flats,
apartments, stores aud real estate. find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-19

o 20 o o {
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
TUCSON MILL MEN
HELP FOOD SUPPLY

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 3O.-Thou
sands of pounds of the highest grade
of wheat will be planted in the Tue
son district at the expense of the
Eagle Milling company this fall, and
more than a quarter of million dol
lars will be distributed in the district
by the Eagle Milling company, pro
vided the farmers of the district &C
cept proposition made this week by
them
Under the recent proclamation OF
Mr. Hoover, food administrator of the
United States, farmers planting wheat
this Jfall and winter will have a gov.
ernment guarantee that they will re
ceive not less than So bushel or 1888
per hundred pounds for their wheat.
This is almost as good a sa govern
ment bond, and it is made by Mr.
Hoover to reach a maximum of pro.
duction for the 1918 season, a pro
duction overwhelming; greater than
this or any other country has ever
known.
By spring it is practically GER
tainty that wheat will be under the
control of the government, regulated
and distributed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
GOV, CAMPBELL ON
PRICE OF COPPER

PHOENIX, Aug. 30.-In discussing
the proposed government regulation
and in response to request that he
state his views, Gov. Thomas Camp
bell has sent the following telegram
to Arizona's congressional representa-
tives at Washington
II view governmental regulation of
the price of copper, as war meas
ure, with concern. Due to the system
of computing wages paid labor in the
copper mines, mills and smelters of
Arizona, based upon the selling price
of copper, in which industry 80 per
cent of all Arizona. labor is directly
employed, 1 would protest emphati-
cally against such regulation affect
ing the sale price of this metal, ex-
cept such regulation as is brought
about by supply and demand.
"It is only after most thorough
consideration and study of existing
conditions and full knowledge of
the baneful effect to labor, which must
surely follow the contemplated gov
ernmental action, that take this posi-
ton.
every reduction Of two cents a
pound in the selling price of copper,
under the present sliding scale of
wages in Arizona, means a reduction
of twenty-five cents day in pay to
every man employed. No compensat-
ing reductions in the elements going
to make up the cost of living are WIS.,
ible and serious hardship is inevi-
table Among the reasons advanced
by the workmen involved in the pres
ent strikes in Arizona copper mining
camps is that the cost of living has
advanced much faster than wages.
'1 fully appreciate the necessity of
the reasonable cost of war material
to the government and subscribe to
the policy generally inaugurated of
fixing maximum prices; also, the tax
on excess profits for the benefit of
the government. By application of
such a tax, all profits, above reason
able earning on the investment, can
be secured to the government, with
resulting full protection to the ex-
pense incident upon the war, without
reduction in wages now paid to work
ers in the copper mines, mills and
plants. By the application of the ex-
cess profits tax, the burden must rest
equitably both on high and low pro-
ducing costs, and the actual cost of
copper to the government would then
be reduced to much lower price per
pound than that now contemplated In
short, I recommend that you put the
burden on the profits of the industry
and not upon those whose labor is so
necessary to production and who al
ready feel the effect of war prices in
all things"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
WINKELMAN ASKS
RED CROSS CHAPTER

WINKELMAN, Ariz., Aug. 30.-A
petition from citizens of this place
asking that they be permitted to es-
tablish a branch Of the Phoenix Red
Cross chapter here, was transmitted
Wednesday to the parent organization
at Phoenix.
The Winkelman branch, as pro-
posed in the petition, has for tempo
rary officers Mrs. J. e. Counts, chair
man. and Mrs. G. C. Curry, secretary.
Those who signed the petition are:
Mrs. NJ Story, Mrs. E. G. Butler, Mrs.
H. S. Johnston, Mrs. G. G. Curry, H.
Griffin, S. H. Snider Mrs. P. M. Pool,
J. E. Counts, R. S. Guestes and Mrs.
G. Goodwin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
RECEIVES NOTICE
OF COMMISSION

Lafayette Knox, assistant drafts
man at the Ray Con. mill, received
word from military headquarters last
week that he had been given cap
taincy commission in the engineering
corps Mr.. Knox will continue on
here until. word is received as to when
he shall report and where for duty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
co. BOARD HEAD TO
ANSWER RECALL

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 30-A petit
tion for the recall of J. w. Estill,
chairman of the Pima county board of
proper authorities. Estill is charged
with using unwise methods in the ex-
penditure of the road fund and is also
accused of dominating and using un-
due influence with his colleagues on
the board. The sufficiency of the is
sue will be tested in the superior
court.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
Somewhere On
the Ball Field

Jack Ryan was hit on the ankle by
a ball thrown by Leverette in the
game about two weeks ago. The in
jured member developed into such a
state that Jack was compelled to lay
off work for week. During the lay
off Jack had several X-ray pictures
taken of the ankle, but nothing seri-
GUS was disclosed, so Jack reported
for duty at the machine shop early
Monday morning.
Bromley and Ryan took the train to
Hayden Wednesday. The roads are
pretty rough for the machine nova
days and it was feared the extra jolt
ing would have an i'll effect on the
pitching of these two gentlemen.
'Tis said that Rudy Bearwald is
some bearcat when it comes to aregu-
lar scrap, and if there are any who
doubt it, ask Critchlow.
Baseball Cook returned Tuesday
from a pleasant journey to the middle
western states. He just had to be
back to see the boys win the series.
Well the Ray team is whole game
ahead of the Smelter now. At least
they were when this was written, and
honestly, we don't believe there is a
chance in the world for the Smelter
to get any closer.
Dear Editor:-Why does Mr.. Hes
ter sleep at the hotel every night be-
fore the Ray boys play ball game?-
Sue Perstishon.
Mr.. Dear Miss Perstishon: Many
have asked that same query. To date
there has been no one who could tell
However, there have been many opin-
ions rendered. Some say he sleeps
better in brick building than in a
wooden one. Others say he is such a
light sleeper that when sleeping at
the dormitory he is often disturbed,
and that it interferes with his work
Still others say he has a hunch that
good luck always follows when he
changes beds. But it is our opinion
that he goes to the hotel to sleep so
that he won't have to get up so early
in the morning.-Editor.
Well, tbs season is extended, all
right. The Smetler didn't want to
extend the season as long as they
were in the lead and going good.
When the Ray team snuck up on
them, though, they changed their
mind and almostvinsisted on an exten-
sion of the series.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01

Bromley. and Ryan took the train to
Hayden Wednesday The roads are
pretty rough for the machine nova
days and it was feared the extra jolt
ing would have an ill effect on the
pitching of these two gentlemen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01

'Tis said that Rudy Bearwald is
some bearcat when it comes to a'regu-
lar scrap, and if there are any who
doubt it, ask Critchlow.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01

Baseball Cook returned Tuesday
from a pleasant journey to the middle
western states. He just had to be
back to see the boys win the series.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
MONEY HERE SOON
FOR ROAD BONDS

The second issue of Pinal county
road bonds amounting to $150,000
have been received from the bond
buyers and have all been signed and
are now being returned by the Pinal
Bank & Trust company to it's Chicago
representatives for collection at the
rate of $4,000 a day. There are 800
bonds of the denomination of $500
each. With this money in the county
treasury, road work will be pushed
forward with vigor this fall and win
ter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
MILLS Win PUTS
THEM NEAR FIRST

The Mill won a hair-raising pitch
ers battle from the Mines, Wednes-
day, the score being to 1, and placed
themselves within one game of the
league leaders. Too much Johnson
was the cause, for the Miners only
got to first four times off his deliv-
cry. Brandt started like house
afire, striking out seven men in four
innings. After allowing the Miners
an earned run without hit, he was
yanked and Johnson, inheriting three
loaded bags and only one out, retired
the side scoreless. Bromley was
rather stingy with his hits, but they
were made when hits meant runs.
Tobin left the game after trying to
tell the umpire what he thought of
called third strike. The Miners now
have a shaky one-half game lead over
the Smelter and with the Mill only
one-half game behind, it is still any
body's race.
BY innings
Mill ...--0 1 0 o o 1 0 0 x-2
Mines .......--...G 0 0 0 0 OIL
Summary-Earned runs-Mill, q;
Mines, 1. Two-base hits-McDonald,
Forsyth, Guest, Johnson Sacrifice
hits-Brandt, Bearwald and Scanlon.
Stolen bases-Scanlon, Bearwald and
Smith. Bases on balls-Off Brandt,
Z; off Johnson, q; off Bromley, 5.
Struck out-Brandt, Z; Johnson, 8;
Bromley, A.. Left on bases-Mill, 9;
Mines, IL. Innings pitched-Brandt,
AZ, 2 hits, run; Johnson 2-3, l
hit and no runs. Umpire-Anderson
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
CATTLE MEN READY
FOR DOUGLAS MEET

DOUGLAS, August 30.-Everything
is in readiness for the Cochise-Graham
Cattle Growers association, which
convenes here September for it's
semi-annual conference. This is the
first meeting of the association since
the consolidation was effected at SAT-
ford last year
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
NINETY DAYS FOR
STEALING WATCH

C. W. Belock, who was arrested the
first of the week by the local officers,
was given ninety day county Jail
sentence by Judge French. Belock
was charged with stealing watch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
DISTURBED PEACE
SIXTY DAYS WORTH

E. D. Glover, who was arrested
last week by the local officers, had
his hearing last Friday and was given
sixty day sentence in the county jail
by Judge French.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-16

in umG;ring between the members of
local delegation.
Senate measure by Senator Friday
was killed Dy the house, which leaves
the Orangeburg clerk upon the same
fee basis as at present, instead OF d
salary basis as was proposed in the
Friday bill.
The state highway measure Waa
debated at length. By vote OF %
to "A the house killed the motion or
Mr.. Moore TO strike out the enactlnS
words Of the Brice and Sinkler seha1e
bill The question then tame UP OH
the report Of the select committee.
arious amendments to provide tOl
the maintenance of the commission by
a property tax instead Of by Ecen>c
lees upon motor vehicles, Weie killei.
BY vote OF 3 to 80 the house adopted
an amendment proposed by Nj. Brad
ford, of York, that only 10 per cent
OF the revenue should be retained Dy
the commission for maintenance, i'll
stead of 20 Eer cent as provided in
the committee I'LL, the Bradford
amendment providing that 80 per cent
shall 60 back to the counties. At mid
night the recommendation of the ss,
lect committee Of the house as ei--,-
bodied in the till for a State highway
commission presented b. tie commit
tee was passed through second read
ing by the house by a vote OF II to Is.
The Ellis measure to prohibit the
use Of crossing signs except by steanl
and electric railways was passed ana
sent to the senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-16
Ei,JUYS LIFE NOW AFTER
! MAILING SEVERAL YEARS
81 Was Miserable With Nervousness
Almost AL TIE Time" She
Says.
"BANISHED NY TROUBLES'
sit is Wonderful,' Says Mrs. Small
ley, as She Told of Overcoming
Her Suffering.

"Tanlac gave me back my health
after | had suffered so much for sey-
eral years, and it is the best medicine
| ever took for the troubles l had,
declared Mrs. Nancy Smalley, of p
Seth ST., Greenville, in a statement
she gave in endorsement Of Tanlac.
Continuing, Mrs. Smalley said:
Il suffered from a bad form of liv-
er trouble and general weakness. L
was troubled a lot with dizzy, stag
sering feeling and my appetite was
almost gone. My nerves had gone u
pieces and I was miserable with
nervousness almost all the time Ny
liver was the cause Of all the sick
ness | had during the past several
years, and fe.t badly most Of the
time ga
"rMy complexion had become yel-
low. my tongue was coated and my
breath was bad, and | had 'tha: l2zy
feeling all the time. Really ! n2Tet
did feel well, but | was weak ana
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-16

ired aid pr' u out continually. Ny
food did not digest we'll aud my meass
fell like brick N my stomach, anS
il secrne1 that they nourlshed me iE-
tie or none at all.
Il had heard lot ABOUT the greae
relief Tanlac was giving people LIZ
G-eenyilie aac bought a bottle.
gained eight pounds as a result 4N
taking the Tanlac. and now am n
good health and | an not troubles
with any Of those ailments had. Ihac
is what Tanlac did for ne. It Dan1sn-
ed NV troubles. The Tanlac gave me-
a fine appetite. cleared up my Skin.
the coating left my tongue and
was. soon free Of indigestion
Il ii Only to take one bottle OF
Tanlac to get my system III gooa
shape, even if l had had these tron-
bles several years, and l took thaE
bottle about three months ago. Ana,
since l took the Tanlac, have oeen
in better health than l have for seE-
eral years. can't say too much In
praise of Tanla". for it was a wonder
full medicine for troubles like l had.
Tanlac, the master medicine is soia
by:
Glider & Weeks. Newberry. S. c., DIR,
w. O. Holloway. Chappells, S. c., Lat
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little MonE-
tain. S. C.. The Settler Company, Pr
maria. s. C.. Prosperity Drug Co.
Prosperity, S. c., Whitmlre PharEs-
acy, Whitmire, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-16

to it's obligation, and providing for
.y:.eituie only after Judicial inYco-
t: t:SatiCn.
Senator Banks moved to lay the
amendment On the table. By vo,e
OF 81 TO 3 the amendment was tabled.
Senator ketchln Dill, unaMenueu,
Was before the senate as substitute
for the Banks bill. Senator banks
mCved TO table the Actch.n BIZ. =!
vote of q to IA the senate rafu5eI
to table the Ketchin bill and moment
later on a viva yoce vote passed the
ketcilin bill on third reading, there
by putting the question squarely up
to the house.
When the bill by Representative
Lilies, allowing $500 annually for traN,
cling expenses of the circuit Judge
was reached, Senator Hughes one. e.
an amendment including supreme
court justices in the provisions of the
bill. The senate by % to 16 vote
adopted the Hughes amendment Sen
ator Beamguard then presented all
amendment, providing that the ALLOW
ance should not go into effect during
the present term of the jurists. By d
vote Of Is to % the senate refused
to kill the amendment. By a vote OF
90 to II the senate killed the Beam
guard amendment. thus allowing the
expense account for judges to apply
at once. The senate refused to ao-
journ debate and fnali@ at midnight
passed the $500 allowance for judges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-16

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