davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Father and Son Are
Indicted on Charge
Of Mutilating Victim

Special Correspondence to Tae Herald
Ration. y. NJ, May H. Frank
.Clougn and J. j. Clough, Of Cherokee.
hus., father and son. charged with
having criminally mutiliatod Lee Berg
q alias Lee Brown. a former pO-
tceman of Cherokee, at the Webster
ranch near Cimarron. have been in
diCtcd by the ColfaX county grand jury
Tor Assault with intent To MAIN and
d~isfigurc' and assault with dcadl,
weapon Bergman Is alleged to nave
clopcd with Frank Clough's wife. and
the husband and his son followed him
to this county, found him alone at his
cabin ON the Webster ranch. where he
had secured employment. and. after
fastening him to the floor with balirg
wire. Crimiually mutiliated him. ac.
uording 20 his story. The case rs STINT
lar IN its details 90 the Cudahy-Ldll,s
case IN Kansas city several years
ago.
Besides the Cluughs. 10 others were
indicted by the grand jury. and their
Cuses with - other eases on the
criminal docket. Will be brought be-
fore the petit jury. which convened
yesterday morning. The Jury will be
required Co act upoul4 Indictments for
murder. q Tor cmbezzlcmcnt . FOR
wife abandonment. . for assault. I FOR
gambling 1 for wife abandonment.
.ald viii hear several cases on appeal.
iu addition TO the indictments return
ed uy the grand jury at this term.
The cases Of stat" vs.. Briles State Ns
Bustamcntc, state ~. valdez. Wurdcr
trials. viii be brought up AZ this term
Of court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

plaintiff with y reasonable. suitable
and safe mule with which to perform
his work"
u n stated In the sixth paragraph
~ the complaint that plaintin, while
driving the mule Ely was cndeavOt.
ing 80 release "A brake on n car Ito
which was hitched the said mule Fly
ana further that said mule without
any warning and without any signal
from the plaintiff suddenly started
with said car n this plaintiff was
caught between the side Of the car
aud the rib or side OF the main entry
In the defendants said mine. That
his back and body were cut. bruised.
crushed ana injured
Tie character OF the mule Fly II
further assailed In the ninth paragraph
81 the complaint which states that
Fly" was an unsafe. unrulv md dan
gerous animal" As a result OF his
experiences driving this mule the
plaintiff states IN paragraph ten, that
he WIS confined to the hospital for
q period ~ five months and such in
iuri"s have permanently Impaired the
back. muscles and bones of the plant.
~ and the functional activities ~
his kidneys ana he is now II will
always he unable to perform manual
labor by reason of said injuries" etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

A little WANT An now AND th"r
IN read nv ev"rv class ~ msn--an"
u'onnD COO. Trv opo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
HAS COST se51, 73e, 800
CARRANZA ESTIMATES


Mexico City. May i5.-The recent
revolution cost Mexico ISL. Z SEQ
pesos MS estimated by General Venus
tiano ~Carranza. the president-elect in
a message TO the Mexican congress-.
~ this sum the greatest part a in
paper currency. of which S5S.Sfs.s 500
pesos was expended. The cost OF
maintaining the army amounted %
7i7.355.054 pesos. OF which all but
6i.55t.o9 pesos was paid in paper
currency.
The total OF paper honey
issued by the government during the
revolution subsequent to April 80.
1e13. was 6~7i.95t,22i pesos. This In
cludes the Monclova issue Of 5,c0o.-
Gao pesos. the constitutionallst army
issue of 5000. 900 pesos. the provis-
ional government of Mexico issue Of
more than az. geo. zoe and the pr,,-
visionai government OF Vera Cruz iE-
sue of nearly 600. 00O. 900. Il does ont
include the 'lnfalsiacaSle" Issue made
during a period denominated as one
OF reconstruction.
In addition Ia other Indebtedness.
General Carranza declared that In
IDENTITIES for injuries suffered curing
tho var eventually must be charged
against the revolution. Among these
indemnities are The sums required TO
rehahilitate the national railways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why eyeryonc should drink hot
water with phosphate In II
before breakfast,

Headache of any kind. is caused b."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisoni
called toxins. sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that Il congosts in the smaller arteries
ana veins OF The head producing Nio
lent. t|hrubbing pain and distress. call.
ed headache, You become nervous
respondent. sick, feverish and misera-
bic. yOar meals sour and almost nan-
scate you. Then YOU resort TO acetani-
Tide, aspirin ~ the bromides which
temporarily 'cllevc but do not rid tho
blood of these irritating toxins.
\ glass 90 hot water with a .
spoonful or limestone phosphate IN ",
| drank before breakfast for awhile.
| viii not unly wash these poisons from
your system and cure you of headache
hut VIII cleanse. purify and freshcn
the outiro t%I.mentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
round 81 limestone phosphate. II is in
expensive. HARMLESS as sugar. aud A.
most tasteit-7, except f0r a sourish
twlnge which Is not unpleasant,
7 n YOU srtn's feeling your best. II
tongue Is coated OF YOU wake up with
ad taste. foul breath OF have colds,
indigestion. bilinusncss, SDnst' ration
ur sour, acid stomach, begin the phoS-
Ihated hot water cure 20 rid your
system Jf toxins and pOisOns.
Results are quick and II II claimed
that those VIVA continue TO flush out
the stomach liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache o.
know a miserable moment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

A little WANT AID now and then
II read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
IhAHM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Obstreperous Mule
Causes Injuries to
Miner, 1t Is Alleged

Special correspondence 90 Tho slcraid
Santa Re, y NJ, MAY la-Gnv uu'
named Fly mot Maudcl figures
conspicuously in a suite for $1,000
damages nlcd In the T.. 5. distri,,
clerks office yesterday bv Matt Paw
lcti,h against tie STAG Canon Fuel
COMPANY a. Dawson Attornc, a T.
Hauuctt. Of Gallup represents plant
iff a citizen of Austria.
Plaintiff states that on August & ~
last wear hc was employed hy dcf'ul-
ant company ana was injured tu No.
3 min allegiug that his iujurics wer,
due a. the defendant cumpfuN'r fatl-
are to provide a safe place Boa which
80 work and lin neglccting 10 eXer
else Ordinary care Inc providing tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
FINANCIAL AGENTS
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
TO PURCHASE SEED
80 Men in rs Counties Are Desig-
mated to Pass Upon Farmers
Applications for Assistance No
Money 10 be Furnished.

NIffNNI AuIIfH HONatNNf 70 lHH EnFmIu.
Santa Fe, y. NJ, May is.--In line
with a definite plan for extending aid
to the farmers of New Mexico. form.
ulated by q committee Of the council
Of defense and approved by that body
and by Governor Lindsey. the COVER
nor yesterday appointed t~hirty-nvo
financial agents In the twenty eight
counties Of the state. whose duties
will 0c to pass upon applications for
assistance. and arrange for legal re-
curity for all seed and provendcr pro.
yided.
Absolutely no money IL to be fur
nished directly 10 any applicant, and
seed and %provender only through the
financial agents in the various coun-
ties. Tho state Is TO be secured by
| chattol mortgages covering crops and
other property. together with notes
for not TO exceed eight months. with
interest at 6 per cent. Drafts in pay.
mcnt vi seed and prOycndcr will be
drawn on the state d%isbursing agent
! N Santa Fc. and To each draft will
be- attached the approval of the
county financial agent. the note Of the
farmer and tho chattcl mortgage
taken.
The plan calls for the active coop
Grafton of the Wholesale GrOcers' as.
ISOLATION. N the purchase and distri.
button OF seed for state account. NC
provision is made Tor the expenditure
of state funds for purposes other than
the purchase of seed and ~provender
The plan diners from chat outlined
by Governor Lindsey Saturday inso.
tar as the county operation ~ con.
ccrncd. Tho proposed incorporation
OF county organizations was abandon
cd IA favor OF financial agents.
The financial agents named 1y GOV.
erOr Lindsey follow;
Bernalillo. Man Nordhaus. Albu.
uucrque.
san Miguel, Dr. j. NJ Cunningham
Las Vegas.
san Juan. \. NJ. Amsden. Farming,
ton, g.. \, Pierce. Aztec.
ColfaN. q. u. Turner. Ration.
Chavez. l.. 4. Cahoon. Roswell.
bona Ana. j. O. Miller, Las Cruces
Eddy. George Zook, Carlsbad. d
I. Williams, Artesia,
Guadalupe. ii. X. Robinson. santa
Rosa.
Grant, ". u. Murray. silver City.
Luna. 4. l.. Nordhaus, Deming.
lincoln, George Ulrick. CarrizozO
Mckinley a. y. Cotton. Gallup,
Mora. Eugenio Romero. Mora; e
Il. Abcrnathy. Roy.
Otcro. u. y. Pcdrman. Alamogordo
curry, :. \. Jones. Clovis.
quay. II -. Jones, rucumcari
Roosevelt. Ben Smith. Portalcs.
Santa Re. Levi y. Hughes. Santa Fe
Socorro. Lee Baldwin. Socorro.
SandolaE Philip Jagels. Bernalillo
Sierra, i. \. Dye. HillsburU.
Union, r. "A. HiXey, Clayton.
Torrance, T. NJ. Pickcl, willard; e
Romero. Estancia.
Taos. William Mexican. Taos; Leo
cadio Martinez, aos.
Valencia. Eugene k~empenich. LO
Lunas, John Becker. Jr.. Relen.
Lea. j. :. caves. Lovingtou.
De Raca. George ". Carr. For
sumner.
Rio Arriba T. y. Eurns, Jr., Man
ucl EsquiUcl TERRA Amarillo.
The governor appointed G. II. Brio
OF Roswell 90 nave chargo OF n dis
bursting Of the $500, 600 state appro
priation tor AGRICULTURAL extension .
such part uf il as may be used. Bric
IN - member OF the executive com
mittce of the state defence council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

Vegas. state treasurer, william A.
Kelehcr. Albuquerque. state advocate;
W. |. Lanigan. Gal Up. state warden.
J. p. Farrand. Albuquerque. and J. j.
Connolly. Ration. alternate delegates
60 the supreme convention. Gallup
got the 1918 convention.
The convention adopted resolutions
which reaffirm the loyalty OF tho
knights OF Columbus to the Coun-
try In this time OF similar rcso.
buttons were passed by the Supreme
board Of directors some time ago. The
resolutions also urge upon knights OF
Columbus. an Catholics and the pure
minded public to discourage h dis
play OF immoral and suggestive motion
picture films. II IL recommended that
"the white list" which contains the
names Of films and books that meet
the approval Of a censorship board Of
the church as being morally III. he cir
culated and patronage of plays or pur-
chase Of books not contained thereon
be discouraged. The white list is pub
lished once each month and "a copy
sent to each parish priest.
The meeting of the state council
was attended by delegates from each
Of the six councils OF the state and
By all the state officers. Among
those who were present were state
Deputy T. =. Murphy ot Ration. state
Secretary J. j. Connolley Of Ration.
States Treasurer W. n. Upton of Las
Vegas. State Advocate w a kele-
her OF Albuquerque, State Warden w.
I. Lanigan of Gallup. State Chaplain
Rev. Father Mandalari, $. j.. OF Albu-
querque: George J. Herman and =, J.
Emenaker. Las Vegas, George r.
Preston. Jr.. Las Cruces. f. r.. Rogue
fort and r. !. Yengcr. Gallup, L. =.
Davies and Jose II. Sena. Santa Fe.
]. u. Kastler. Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
New Mexico Knights
OF Columbus Headed
By Las Vegas Man

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald
Las Vegas, y. NJ, May lb.-E y
Davies Of santa Fe, assistant district
attorney. whose vigorous work IN the
prosecution OF Elbert W. Biancett at
tracted attention throughout the
southwest. SUNDAY was elected state
deputy supreme knight by the Ne"
Mexlco state council Of the knights
OF Columbus. other officers chosen
are as follows Jose y. sena. Santa Re,
state secretary. Or w. r. Upton. tt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste Complexion mellow A?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Reguiets for bilious attacks.
25C AZ an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

The Rotary club viii hold a ban
quet at the Aivarado hotel Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The AFFAIR
will be informal and only members
with their wives are expected TO be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

The Washington Water Color Clubs
annual exhibition. which opened with
q private view In the Corcoran Gallery
Of art last Friday evening. Is genuine
iy interesting and should attract gen
erai attention. Tho subjects are varied
and the work Is Of . very merftortous
character. As compared to much that
ID produced today In the so-called neld
Of art. the pictures shown here are dis
sanctIy sane and conservative. They
seem for the most part to have been
painted from a desire to interpret ma
tares and 20 be sincere and unaffected.
Ard after all. art Is nothing II 1t is
not this The performance of tech
nicaI feats which astound and be-
s!ider. the use OF misshapen forms and
OF e.ashing colors, only too common to-
day. caunot be placed in the category
OF art such as that which has endured
throughout the centuries. And yet 1t
Is these false idols which for sake of
sensation or novelty many today are
protesting to worship.
Happily. however. there are only two
examples of this perverted vision In
the exhibition now open in the Cor
coran Gallery. II one can find beauty
or significance In them it may be well.
but 10 the majority they Will merely
sppear extravagant. absurd and mean
tng!fss On the other hand. there are
mar charming little pictures In this
annual show by local artists and others
that will well reward attention and
upon acquaintance will be found to
possess enduring worth: The exhibit
ton Will continue until December s.
-
Tho Philadelphia Water Color Club
Is at the present time holding its If
tsenth annual exhibition In the gall
isries of the Pennsylvania Academy.
comprised in its catalogue, not includ-
ing the Pennell war work Autographs,
which are being shown there as well
g here In the National Museum, or 119
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

and . beautiful portrait medallion BY
Frances Grimes.
The New York exhibition continues
only until November -.
81
1t Is traditional that art docs not
flourish in war time. but In New York
at present there seems no end Of sales
and exhibitions-and. As a business. It
would appear to thrive. At the Knoedler
Galleries an exhibition of paintings by
Edouard Steichen has been lately
shown. Mr.. Steichen Is best known AZ
an exponent of artistic photography.
one of the foremost In this country. ana
since our nation has been at war he
has been serving in the Photographic
department of the Signal Corps. He 10
at the same time. however. a very &C
complished painter. rendering iandscape
themes with great subtlety and much
feeling. Some may ind a similarity IN
his work to Whistler's. but on the
whole his Is an tndividualistic view
point.
portraits by Louis Belts. formerly OF
Chicago. now Of New York. constituted
special exhibition and attracted much
attention. Mr.. Belts ts an able ana
sound painter, as manifested by his
portrait OF Irving Pond, past president
tects, which hangs here in the board
room at the Octagon. the institutes
headquarters. One Of the paintings In
the New York exhibition was OF liam
lin Garland. the writer.
At the Enrich Print room, also on
9Th avenue. George L. Moves OF Bos-
ton has been showing a series Of pencil
drawings OF New England Landscape
such drawings as the late James Henry
Moser once made-intlmate. finished,
largely significant and yet actually
tiny. Many were cloud and mountain
studies, no larger than the palm OF
ones hand and yet impressive and con-
vincinS, and as finished In effect a. the
most skiliful mezzotint- A unique and
delightful little showing.
Most important Of the passing exhi-
billions at the present time 10 one being
held in the Kleinbergsr Galleries for
one of the war relief funds loan col.
lection comprising 100 Italian primi-
tives-an exhibition which demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

strates anew the wealth Of such art IN
American private collections.
-
Next Friday afternoon an exhibition
Of water colors by Clarence W. Haw-
thorne will be opened in the Washing
ton Arts Club, 2017 street. This ex-
hibition will comprise works which
have not heretofore been shown and
will doubtless prove Of the greatest
interest. Mr.. Hawthorne, who has
taken for the winter Mr.. Totten's lately
completed studio on 18th street. is one
Of our foremost American painters. one
who not only has the power Of expres-
sion, but something to say. something
vital and, as a rule, OF universal sig
nidcance. The exhibition will be open
to the public from Saturday until De-
cember /.
A group Of nve recently completed
portraits by Mrs. Bush-Brown will be
exhibited informally in her studio at
1928 G street from Wednesday Of this
| week to Sunday. The portraits which
will be shown are of Frederick A. De-
lano. Mrs. F. c. Harrington. Miss Louise
| Theron, Mrs. w. s. Edward and Will
liam Radford. Mrs. Bush Browns por-
| trait Of Miss Ellen Day Hale now hangs
| in the Arts Club. Her portrait of Mr..
Bush-Brown il being exhibited in
Texas under the auspices OF tho Amer
lean Federation Of Arts
| -
) At Yamanaka's, on Connecticut ave
nue.. may now be seen series Of an
/, Client oriental paintings-Chtnese. Ko-
roam and Tibetan-which are Of rare
interest and value. They are from
| four to six centuries OLD and are OF Z
| type seldom seen. One Of the series
almost as soon a. it was displayed
was purchased by John s. Sargent
| who happened at that time to be il
| Washington painting the President.
portrait. Another has been acquired
by c. v. Wheeler Of this city.
/ They are painted on cloth and wer<
originally purposed a. mural decorA'
all probability they were the work Of
monks and they have religious sig
nincance. Ono shows such q rec1ust
who has retired to the mountains FOL
four feet 4 wild cat on his lap. There
Is . tradition that those who are trul,
holy will pass unframed by wilt
beasts. and there 10 an understandinl
that those who give themselves 4
prayer and meditation conquer thsil
own evil passions. typined by beasts.
Oriental art always has its symbol
ism; Its purpose invariably was :,
convey q hidden meaning. and for thi,
reason 1t differs widely from our own
as widely as west from east. But ~
can learn much from II without Dc
scending to imitation: The coiors II
which these wonderful old panels wer,
painted are still fresh and fns ant
they are combined with extraordinar,
taste and Judgment Furthermore. tn
works have design; they are the result
work Of simple and sincere artists.
4 LEILA MCCLELLAN
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
EDWARD Belts IS
Called By death
Retired Business Man
Stricken After Preparing
TO Retire for Night
HEART ATTACK
IS THE CAUSE

Stricken with heart disease at his
home about o'clock last night Ed
ward Belts, aged 30 years, one OF the
best known residents OF this city. ex-
pired just as a physician arrived Mr..
Belts lived with his son William Belts
at No. 7O4 West street. and is sur
vlved by his son William; his daugh
ters, Mrs. Peter t. Wright, who is in
Florida, and Mrs. Arthur Megear, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Belts was formerly identified
with the First National Bank, Of
which he was president: the VIII
mington Coal Gas Company, Of which
he was president; William A. Belts,
machinists. and their successors, the
Belts Machine Company; and some
years ago served term in the Cen
erel Assembly.
Although Mr. Belts had been in
feeble health for some time, his con-
dition was not such as to occasion
any alarm, and his death came as a
shock. Yesterday morning he went
out for drive, stopping at the Union
National Bank, where he transacted
some business.
Last evening he went to the cellar
as was his custom, to see that the
fires we're fixed for the night, then
began preparing for bed. He was left
alone only a few minutes. When
found by a maid he was seated on a
chair and could not be aroused He
was not suffering DR.. Josephine NJ r
w. Delacour, who lives next door was
summoned and Mr. Belts breathed his
last just after she arrived Or H. d
Howell arrived later.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
j. 5. INDICTMENT
AGAINST KAISER
TO Be SCATHING

CONTINUED from First Page)
war vigorously and thereby Fastening
the restoration of peace.
The resolution will also authorize lib
eral provision for sustaining and increas-
ing the army and navy.
Meetings will be held by the commit
tee throughout the week, and all emer-
gency legislation for immediate intro
duction into Congress viii be drawn.
Spy bills, a censorship bill and the
measure authorizing the State Depart
ment 10 employ men not under civil ser
vice in the District Of Columbia for in
telligenoe work are among the legisla-
tive plans stated.
There is no indication yet that the
President will desire any embargo legis'
lation at FIRST
This afternoon the President meets
with his Cabinet to discuss the prepared
ness work.
As has been stated before. one plan
under consideration is % ask Congress
for bond issue of $1,000 100000 or
more, the proceeds from which Is 10 be
used for purchasing French bonds and
thus aid the Allies in prosecution OF
the war whole the United States con-
tinues placing herself on q war foot
ing.
That the old Prusslan treaty. will be
abrogated is taken for granted from
tho tenor OF yesterdays noto to Ger
many on the subject.
That treaty makes provision for
Germans in this country and for
Americans in Germany, but is more
favorable TO Germany by reason OF
the greater number Of persons and in
terests involved.
The war Department has said pub
licly that Il has no plan for molest-
| ing resident alions II they observe the
! laws Of the country
Many Germans. fleeing 70 Mexico
are reported unofhcially to be leaving
not 10 Join a German army there
but 10 dodge internment
What will be done after Congress
acts. as TO internment Is unreVealed
| by officials.
The State Department announced
that It does not know certainly
whether Congressional action is nee.
essary in abrogating the treaty. ana
IL has not passed on the treatment OF
Germans within the nation after war
comes.
Preparation work goes on rapidly.
Recruiting Is stimulated under the
thrill Of impending events.
The navy, however, wants men and
then more men. and there IS big
drive on now to obtain them before
anything is done about the army.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
TRY TO SETTLE old
STRIKE OF MACHINISTS

Efforts to adjust the strike precipi-
tated by machinists Of Wilmington
and other sections throughout the
East I'm 1915. is being made by the
Federal Department Of Labor. Charles
Bendheim. q member Of the concili-
alton board Of the L. s Department
OF Labor has just paid visit 10
Wilmington Mr.. Bendheim visited
several of the manufacturers where
strikes we're started by tho machin-
lists and he got in touch with mem
hers Of the local union. The visit
OF the representative was somewhat
of q surprise TO the manufacturers,
as they considered the strike had
been lost sixteen months ago.
In speaking of conditions, Lewis
VI Mclaughlin. secretary Of the
Manufacturer Association. said that
there Gro number Of machinists
whose homes are in this city, and
whose family ties and friendships are
hero. and they are anxious TO return
10 Wilmington The union will not
let them work here because IL Is
against the rules of the union 10 per
NIT their men to work where strikes
have been declared
Mr Mclaughlin said he did moi
think there would be any meeting oi
the manufacturers relative TO the
matter.