davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 pm. Concert by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
Concerto Crosse in p major. $50. Handel
Messrs. Fradkn and Noack solo violins
Mr.. Barrier. solo VIOLA Mr.. Nal
kin. solo violoncello.
Poeme, La Bonnie Chanson". .Loeffler
(First time here.)
Symphonic variations, "Istsr". :. .DIndy
Symphony. No. z in a major. Beethoven
AT s:15 p. m. Concert by the Sym
phony Society:
Symphony No. Observation-Disclosures. Borodine
Concerto for piano with orchestrae, in g
''' Mischa Levit.ki ''''-'''@'''
(First time in New York;
Aeolian Hall, IL a. m. Concert for
children by the Symphony Society:
Overture, "The Merry Wives OF Wind
Scherxo from, Symphony No. T.. beethoven
Slumber Song from LA Muette de
Arranged for oboe SOLO solo. NJ de Bu Isl .~
Meodram from "Iphigenia in Aulis" 49,.
Damrosch
For flute. clarinet and harp
Messrs- Maquarre aud Langenus and
"a, seherso. % I'VE Wed hH5i;y March, from
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" ...
Mendelssohn
AT S:15 p. NJ, concert Of Swedish
Music by the st. Erik Society:
Sta stark du ljusets riddarvakt (1S60)
IiehtI Gnnnar Wennerberc
San~fop,nrre i1SaoI rrbe ainVinv h;rdsl
Otto Lindblad
thsr.> 'As" Wow ttari M;chae, Ha1Irnan
iredrnan.s r,p;stIe No IS
''-'''''" Ah aSranoeJ i,v aneust sodarrn,n
Tho Swedish Clea CIuh NJ Ne1u York
MIR. Frederick !. Ax1nan' conductor
.runofr,, plond n.h ITnafr,, R~rnnr+s
49, " piaa7 o ~, W.;Sar p-,'nnt.S
D'o''o "u W;,a,,, - $50
S'ose'' u" 'i'0 "'o"', II p vvo.,4,,;s4.r
a<+,n.,, ;,no fr7.,;,,.s a,r ~ w
A1cohen ar 1hhe 'hVeninR song ,..i.....
rnus, ,,,,.,o, ,;,, f nAei III macnt me
,;rds, ~ ''' Uaroo~
l'i'oeh'fee, : &c.; ~. issersoh-oerse1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Pierre Monteux

sung Of France heroic, yet much Of
what is heroic in France has been
born Of spirits such as he. Laughter,
too, has it's heroism, and many 3
French soldier has gone into action
and to death humming q phrase Of
Offenbach or Lecocd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Young Peoples Symphony Con-
certs

The symphony concerts for young
people, entering upon their twenty
first vera, will be given on the follow
ing six Saturday afternoons at Car
negie Hall; November 16, Decem-
Der IA, February /, February 90 and
March s. The soloists thus far en-
gagged are Mabel Garrison. colorature
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Harold Bauer, pianist, and
the Isadore Duncan Dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Philharmonic Society

Louise Homer, John Powell, Hul
Lashanska, Lucy Gates. Mary Joria
Max Rosen. Eddy Brown and Misc,
Levitzki will appear as soloists vi
the Philharmonic Society this sessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Song Contest Postponed

me Fl eoys Its song contest, which
evening at Carnegie Hall, has been
postponed to later date, which will
be announced shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

1. there oil In New Mexlcu7
Ccolugi.ts Of high rank and long
experience believe there D..
Tho business heads OF u number OF
the rre1test oil development ana pro-
duclng companies IN the world evil
IDENTITY believe that oil Is to be found
h. this state "a paying quantities. They
are a. least sufficiently impressed
with the geology Of the state 80 pro
coed with the spending Of hundreds
OF thousands of dollars In a thorough
prospecting ~ the region.
u oil exists in New Mexico It Is
likely to be discovered within the ueAt
twelve months. That Is the belief OF
careful observers who have been
Watching the rapid %cStension OF lcas-
ing u drilling ana preparation FOR
drilling las the big development ana
producing concerns now in this field.
The latest oil leasing development
uf statewide interest was h4tdc known
m Albuquerque Morday. whom Charlie
=. Wade head OF the Mckinley Land
q Lumber company, formerly tho
American Lumber company. confirm
ed rumors current for several days To
the effect thut the carter on company,
"a Standard Gil subsidiary. had takcu
leases on the entire i1ud hUidinEa %
the lumber company IN Mckinley %
Valencia COUNTIES, Teasing the land Tor
on prospecting and development only
The terms ~ the lc..sa were not madu
public. but were understood 10 be the
customary terms of the Garter lease.
which is on the basis OF an eight per
cent royalty. with an acreage lease
price paid on latd lcld after the first
year.
The Mckinley Land 4 Lumber co.
owns 500 600 acres of timber land In
the Zuni mountain region of McKin-
ley and Valencia counties. Recently
u purchased approximately $4,000
acres from the stare. the latter acre
gge being IN alternate sections with
hands already owned by the com:anN
The entire tract Of 100000 acres q
included ia lou ieases. made III block
of 100. 600 acres each.
The carter comuany's leases are for
on drilling and development only and
include only such surface rights as ar.
necessary for operating. The leases
viii not interfere tn airy wnN with tho
lumber company's Development ana
manufacturing plans for its timber
holdings.
Tho carter oil company filed its ar
ticlo8 In New Mcxico. FOR operating
purposes. several months ago see
cured some leases IN the Seven Lakes
region of Mckinley county. Homer L.
Lee, a general agent for the como
/ IdiiN, opened OFFICES m Albuquerque
az nat time Later Mr.. Lee moved
o. Denver in order to Dee in closer
touch with the %conparv's drilling op.
+ rratiuus iu Adams county. Colorado.
n was understood whom he LEFT here
that he would return whom additional
leases had been secured iu western
Ncw MeNico Tho Carter company
rrplugi-'s AFRO to- rtu The luuh,.
company hutliurs in the imrlodItt.
future. when and where drilling viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

PEI. charged with murder. aud seven
other prisoner 90 osrnpe from tho
county Jail In old Town ~ the morn-
Ing of August a. plytdcd gully To- the
charge IN the d.stflct court today.
Lopez was arrnirucl hotorc Judge
Herbert y Raynolds after he had in
formed the district attorney th1i he
intended To enter % rlrt Of guilty. lie
viii he sentenced tomorrow.
Lopez testified that hts ro\lor.
confined IN laii at tN1f time. wrote
him a letter asking him to furnish
Mrs. Porfiriu LOPEZ with Jaws and
To have the latter bring Thorn Co the
ihll. The Jaws were furnished. accord
Ing to the story. and the wife OF the
prisoner %Clvvorlv concealed them In
food which she took To- her husband.
With the anws 70 was p0ssiblc for
eight of the prisoners 10 saw their way
10 liberty. rorfirio LOPEZ 81 the only
prisoner still M large.
Mrs. Purfirio Lopez is icing held
~ iail undrr q charge of conspiracy
in the iaii delivery ffor cisc will be
tried within the next two weeks.
The arrest Of Mrs Lopez and her
hruther-in-law was made possible b.
q confession Of one OF tho captured
Prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Loan work hut m active political
campaigning. How many other car
didatcs and delegates from your con
,cptlon have sile-trpcked the Iibcrty
Loan work for partisan politics
do % know. Tho excuse ol the dcm-
oCrlts hero is we must do our
best every minute ar we shall nor
be nhlc 90 elect a man ON our ticket
THAT Is "a quotation from II OF your
leaders here
With tho highest respect. aud tn
the hope that I have made my posi-
ton clear. I am
Yours FOR the Fourth Idhoriy Loan,
GEORGE e. CRAIG.
Chairman OF the Republican state
Central Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

The Garter on company h ono ~
The largest and most active Of the
Standard on compduy's subsidiaries
II has interests Don many states, ana
lls been active IN the development OF
almost every large oii field in the
country, IL o.. however but OF
several big concerns. SOME associated
with thc Standard Interests directly
or indirectly, and souo independent.
that are now Operating i'm New Mexico.
Among the others are the Tniiec. an
independent organization financed by
chicago capital. which tius nrDu drill-
iuC Tor more than "a wear uu t state
land lease of Approximately 90 million
acres. The Gypsy oil company, the
Mccain oil company and the ohio
cities Service company, al widely
known ptusgCvtAgE companies, have
combined their Interest," in leases
twenty TO thirty miles south uI Las
Vegas. the land HOLDINGS covering
nearly hair a million acres, The com-
llnHtion has now shipped Boo one OF
th, finest drilling equipment. ever set
up ben Now Mexico and ar duWu'uior"
thlu i,N0p feet with "a twenty-five inch
hole. The three companies aspect 20
spend "a quarter of q million iu pros
.no'ng the leases in tho ils Vegas
district.
The Sinclair ON company entered
'ho state less than two weeks ago for
tuc purpose ~ drilling for uiI They
vIN prospect In QUAY and Onion Dluu-
tD~ ana have established Headquarters
lt T~ucuucari.
The Illinois Producing company. l
strong concern, has recently catered
the Pecos valley district.
IN addition 20 these more thar
twenty sn3lleT concerns are now l.hs.
Ing ana drilling ,u all parts OF the
.fNfn. un1 IN tho Ear .tfun1 ptNnrfF |N.Nl
he Mesa Verde company, AN Orrani-
s5tion OF Colorado has cueoun-
tered two small oil pools. botu ot
hHtiow depths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Craig Accepts Seligman
Offer TO Pair All of
The Candidates
Continued from page ~



marily by combination of the Grant
county and the rhavcs county dole
station with thc RIO Arribg a0u ul-
lied northern county delegations.
controlled by J. II. trlst. W the ln-
tcrcst ot tho goulpttieu of Hon VII
liam H. Walton for the senate. Hon.
FciiN Garcia for governor. and Hon.
George \ DAWSON for commissioner
OF pubic lands VI I am correctly
informed. and I think I am. the com
liuution was engineered by Nessrs.
DAVIDSON ana 'riat. who practically
named every man on Nour ticket.
Therefore. I bog az Won 20 with
draw owe the somhlaucc OF bitter
ness In your mind II h exists against
anN republican on account of the
ticket your convention saw re q put
mp.
Also. i'm this connection T wish to
refer to your critism of The repuhii-
cam state convention for not follow
ing the c&lC OF tho democratic
convention whsch. YOU say. was ,y-
peditcU a. the suggestion OF the dele
gates themselves. most of whom hur-
ricd homo 20 take part In the opening
OF the Liberty Bond drive.
" is true that tho democratic con
vcEtion auder lash OF rs floor lcAdor.
WV itNlt hhllifu through lNH NhtlN
nations ana put over the slntc agreed
upon between the supporters OF
Mcssrs. Walton, Garcia and DAWSON.
Also IL is true that the republican
convention was held in session two
days longer than was contemplated.
Tho republicans had mo slate. n
was "a matter OF getting the losi mon.
as an of tho delegates seemed To real-
lao that in view ~ the ticket named
hy the democrats. both national and
state Interests demanded thai the hes,
possible mtu bc named for the office
! think YOU viii agree that This was
done. and it.Wns tho result of careful
deliberations ON tho part of tlc dele
lutCs from oyorN county.
HAD your convention taken tho
umc ! am quite sure tbat tho person
u,l Of your tetot would hrF, bcrr
entirely different from tho one romI.
mated. You know the HdaEc tl1t 90
pays 20 make haste slowly" some.
times.
Ncccpt Srligmnu's Oifct.
NoN Boa conclusion, l,t u, say t'u'
U....s.AHa yH.H-.a. a.HH.. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
For Sale at a Bargain and
For Immediate Delivery

complete power plant. consisting
uf three Sterling water tube boil.
crs equipped with stokors and ncccs-
series, also feed pumpa and ati ne
ccssary pipings, fittings. aud valves.
Two 1875 Is Y. a so cycle 3 phase
if0-volt generators and engines
with switchboard cNci:orH and ull
necessary equipment 20 make tho
plant complete.
VIII sell an OF part.
Tho above is In nrHt-cfass condition,
practically new
address
MIR ~ 4 U~bHEITSbN.
Got PIPER FIRST So
Evansville Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
CARTER OIL COMPANY LEASES ALL
M'KINLEY LAND e LUMBER co.
HOLDINGS FOR OIL PROSPECTING

Four Hundred Thousand Acres of Lumber Com
pany' Lands in Mckinley and Valencia Coun-
ties, Involved in Big Transaction, Which May
Result in Extensive Drilling Operations West of
Albuquerque; Leasing Company Is Subsidiary Of
Standard Oil and Is One of Half Dozen Big Con-
Germs Now Operating in New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
German Ministry
One of Defense,
Says Dernburg

NmNINTUuUI, UCt. N.--IVTWHnN 8
new ministry Is one Of national de-
Tense as well as peace ana Is pre-
pared FOR % stand to the end against
a humiliating peace, Or. Bernhard
DcruhurE. former German minister of
the colonies. dc'ipred in - statement.
according 10 Berlin adviccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Director of Band at
University Appointed

Orrin l.. Padel Of clio South Edith
street. has been appointed director OF
the band at the University of New
r~icNico, according 10 an
ntent made today by Dr. II 4. Perrin.
dean OF the university school OF fine
crts. Mr.. Padcl will also have charge
OF the mems chorus.
4 successful rehearsal was given
last nigh, In Rodey hall 10y the mems
chorus. Students who desire TO study
voice, piano. orgAn and violin, may
have the curses explained tu thcni by
pr. Perrin, who will he In his studio
from 10 o'clock I'M the morning until
3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MNNTttD TWO maids Tor dtpiug
Don and chamber work. 1901
Iuat central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Itching, bleeding protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan'E
Ointment. coo at all stores.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
SInENT NOTICE.
NON. William TIirg.

iynl{ rigg VS.. Thomas WilliamTrigg,
Kin fhe Chancery Court of Haywood
county Tennessee.--R. D. No. 2,505.
In this cause it, appearing to the
Clerk and Master, from the bill which
is sworn to, that the defendant, Thorn
as William Trigg, is a nonresident of
the state of Tennessee, and that his
residence is unknown and cannot be as
kertained upon dilligent search and in
bury, he is, therefore, hereby required
to appear before the Clerk and Master
Il said court at his office in the court
louse in Brownsville, Tenn, on or
lefore
| The Fourth Monday in April, 1918
Ame being a rule day of this court
md make defense to the bill filed
Rainst him in said court by Pearl
Figg, or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed and set for hear
NJ q parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published once week for four con-
secutive weeks in the States Graphic
a weekly newspaper published in
Brownsville, Tenn. This 18th day Of
March, 1918
J. T. GRAY, Jr., C. & M.
By Chas. S. Bancroft, Deputy G. & M
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
ANOTHER SOLDIER BOY.
WRITES FROM FRAhCE

Following is an extract from a let-
ter written by Louis Morris to his
mother, Mrs. W.. H.. Morris of this
city:
81 am enjoying the best of health
and having jolly good time. Between
jobs of work ! am catching on to
things over here. / am seeing inter-
esting things every day, and of course
will have lots to tell about our travels,
as | can't write names of or describe
the places we visit 1t would be a
great pleasure to send home stream
of picture post cards or kodak shots,
but it is forbidden for good reasons.
We are allowed to send personal pic
lures when there is no background to
suggest the location. / am sending
you herein a snapshot OF myself and a
comrade. | am in my overalls, work
inc on the big truck. Ny comrade is a
chauffeur Kodak pictures do not
make good here this time of the year,
as the sun is not bright, doesn't get
very high, you know, as we, or / mean
France, is quite a way north. The VIM
ters are generally mild here, but long.
| am told, and the summers about the
same as Canada. France, like Eng
land, is warmed by the gulf stream
| am getting more fond Of France the
longer | stay. In some respects things
are better here than in America.
Their state railroads are grand, and
the pixies AID highways are unexcel-
led any where. / have been driving
extra some this past week, and seen
some of the choice country. enjoyed
stopping over in a lovely city, where
there are many English speaking sol
diers, and where English is spoken
much by the business houses. There
are two sizes Of railways here-wide
and narrow gauge. The small trains
looked very comical to US at first. The
street cars and tracks in the cities are
narrow gauge on account of the mar
row streets. Some Of the streets are
quite wide and modern. They are not
all alleys by any means. This would
be good piekings If a person had
plenty Of money, and buy a large tract
Of land and farm it American style.
One of the main objections I find to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
WORTH $1,000 A BOTTLE
IS Value CHATTANOOGA MAN
PLACES ON vim HEPATICA

81 wouldn't take 81 900 for what one
bottle of Vim Hepatica has done for
me-" says Mr.. L. A. Cantrell, aged 70,
chair worker Of Miller avenue, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
1T is worth $1,000 a bottle | have
been troubled with kidneys for years,
catarTh of the head and stomach.
After eating few bites my stomach
would swell up Ike a pumpkin. | had
the cramps, was tiuxy, had to be up al
most every hour CT the night on ac-
count of the condition Of my bowels.
But Vim Hepettca has changed all
that. / don't have to get up at all in
the night. ] now eat potatoes, beans,
onions-anything. | had about decided
/ could not nor would not live another
week, but after | saw in the papers
what Win Hepatica had done for others
in the same fix, l thought | would try
1t and now feel better than have felt
In forty years. Have put IN 2lk days
solid work this week and am going to
start In for full time Monday.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
HIGH EGG PRICES
This fall

The consumption of eggs this sea-
Son is so heavy, and the quality of
eggs so good that, with government
regulation, the storage season will run
up into June, if not July, so farmers
and poultry keepers need not be in
any hurry to sell hens as long as they
are laying. During May and June
less feed is required than in early
spring, and eggs will show much pro-
fit to the producer.
Fresh eggs this fall and winter will
sell on their merits, will not be con-
fused with cold storage eggs and 70
doubt will bring equally high prices
with this past season. The govern
ment NIL have cold storage reports
s. fairly which will to a great ex-
safse cold storage eggs to be sold
eir merits.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Il have passed my 10th year and I
could not have held up much longer
the way was troubled But Vim He
patica was certainly life-saver to me
and | heartily recommend it to my
friends"
The fact is. Vim Hepatica is a Ma.
ture medicine and not a patent nos
trum. 1t is combination Of eight OF
the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science. remedies which are
prescribed nearly every day by the
leading physicians of the world. and
they are all combined into one great
Nature medicine for the kidneys, liver.
stomach and bowels, and for toning up,
the system. Nothing Is finer for any.
one who is troubled with the stomach
or weak and run down condition
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get bottle
and try It. on our recommendation.
You viii like 1t and 1t will do you good
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Fra1 that it Is too thickly populat-
ed. and each farmer has only small
patch Of land. However, all that talk
lis out Of the question. as the country
i not open for homesteaders. We sol
diers are learning little more Of the
language every day, and the citizens
are studying English. We are getting
SO we can understand each other a
little. English is taught in the high
schools here, and some Of the girl
graduates Of the past few years can
speak some English. There are many
historical relics here that you read
about in history. You may wonder
just what sort of country our camp is
in. Well, it Is level, inclined to be
marshy. especially during winter. 1t
lis just about like what you saw in
arkansas on our last trip, therefore
be farms are very good. Grain and
truck ere the products. The forest we
are in is oak exclusively, not very
large but tall, slender and very crook
ed. / was down at another American
I amp about sixty miles further, and
le woods are all pine, beautiful tall
Tsnick ones. Our camp is quite busy
now. We have been making cross
ties and trench timbers. Our saw mill
is about ready to be put up now, and
soon we will be making planks. ]
think / will work in the blacksmith
shop, for / am the only real, expert
enced smith in the company. l think
/ will like it if / can have plenty Of
good TOOLS. ! don't see much or many
things here worth sending back as
souvenirs. Articles, clothing, ETC., in
stores here are just like in America
The people look the same and dress the
same as in America. 1t is easy to
think you were in Memphis to walk
ldown busy city street. | am very
llglad | am in France-not in Cuba OF
the Philippines"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Editor States-G Graphic THE world
il trembling at one of the greatest
crises in its history. Since the begin
ming or recorded time men in embat-
tied ranks have marched into conflict
and fought and died for some causes
that to them seemed ust.
Nation has been arrayed against
nation and great battles were lost and
won without exercising decisive in
fiuence on the destiny Of mankind. The
titanic conflict now raging involves in
its decision principles that are pre-
cious to humanity and which have
been established through centuries Of
misery, toll and bloodshed. Germany
with heartless and amazing brutal
ity challenges them and the world to
mortal combat. The rights of nations,
great and small, she contemptuously
defies when they conflict with her i'm
perial will and ambition for military
glory and world conquest.
In this age of enlightenment when
the supreme idea Of the brotherhood
of men seemed to be extending to all
peoples and influencing the political
relations of all nations, she perpetrat-
ed series of crimes that shocked civ
ilization to its foundation and showed
that in her monstrous egotism the an
cient laws of man and the sacred can
ons of God had lost their sanction. If
the rights of mankind are to prevail
if the privilege of nations to pursue
their peaceful way is to be preserved
and perpetuated, this sinister, power
full and efficient nation must be de-
feated.? Without choice on our part,
we have been drawn into the conflict
and the world knows we have no self
ish purpose to serve. To hive remain
ed bystander when LibertyIgas in 9
death struggle with Autocl ~
be an ignominy ana q
stain upon our national
government wants your heI
not bear arms but there are l.
poor to contribute his part ~
money necessary to prosecute Il MAR.
In great times like these, when mil
lions of men are laying down their
lives on the battlefield of immortal
France that you and your children may
be protected from this brutal ravisher
of women and children, what a pitiful-
ly small thing it is to lend your money
to the government on safe security
at fair rate of interest. True man
hood and womanhood are being reveal
ed in their majestic beauty and the
selfish little creatures, the idolators
of a dollar and his own comforts and
conveniences, will take their diminu-
tive places, too. The time is past for
doing our "bit," we must do our call"
All we have and all we hope toSbe are
linked to the destiny Pf this great
public: It is your "a ~ Z and
great peril until we offer an oar
all of our fortune and if need be lbs
in defense of its security.
DR.. t. B. KING.