davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
OIL NEWS

There IL a prediction that the
valley oil shares Will show activity
In the immediate future IN II Paso
and while no mares are shown as "A
matter % record brokers there are
said ID be holding and quoting stock
At SO cents a share against II cents
"a share a week ago.
That CLOVIS will have a deep test
for OIL so0n. Is the declaration Of
several prominent business men OF
Clovis who have been In conference
with experienced dIillers whO ure
going Owe the proposition. Two
weeKs ago a plan OF financing a test
for oil by popular subscription from
business men and commercial Inter-
ssts was advocated By Chas. +. Dem
mis-. OF Clovis.
The plan Is so we'll under way that
several business men. including Chas.
r.. Dennis, J. r Lindiey. s. A. Jones,
&. = Hart, &. W. Harrison and a
number OF others express confidence
that the lest will be made.
The estimated cost OF the test well
will be In the neEhbOrhood Of $4,000
VI at least this Is the which
q IL proposed to be raised. Drillers
who are IN Clovis In conference with
ccrtaia men behind h proposition.
airs ready 10 open negotiations for
the test and Will guarantee good faith
and full performance OF contracts by
placing $4,000 worth Of equipment,
casing and other materinl at tho dis
posai OF tho company.
InitiRlly however. leases covering
about $1,000 acres OF land must be
under contract before any plans car
be consumnated. stated those inter.
ested. II success IN ~ctfoctuatinE
leases can be handled with dispatch
the test should be under way withir
sixty days. said Mr.. Dennis.
Operations at the Apache OIL ant
development companys well In tn
southern end Of the Zuni field arr
going on satisfactorily, according L
statements made by J.. N. Aiken
manager. George r.. Taylor. o
Chandler. VINO is to have charge u
affairs In Holbrook. acting In the ca
phcity Of assistant secretary, Is eN
pected 10 arrive In HolhOOk saturday
Ha will have offices In tho Jacl
Smith house, opposite the CONNER
ciai hotel
The oil business - moving RICH
ahead Ia southeastern New Mexico
More actual drilling IL under wa
today In the territory tributary I
Roswell than was ever planned ri
months ago. THIS activity has caui
ed a marked revival In trading q
acreage throughout ChaveE and th
adjoining counties. The indication
are that the next three months wi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Crown OF ThornS' Made Bryan
Winner of 1896 Dark Horse Convention
Another Of ellison GARDENERS Convention Stories

The chicaro democratic onver
tion OF 1855 was a dirk horse con-
gehtion. william }. Bryan wag the
dark horac o. that anair. cmerElng NJ
a younsster to figure IN the contest
a. the boy orator Of the Platto," aud
10 set tbs country b. thr enrs wth
his discussion OF unlimited coinage Of
silver At tbs ration Of 10 TO I and
his dcuunclations-vcry eloquent de-
nunclatious-of corporations and
trusts.
The Bryan nomination was the
elimination Of a movement In the
party TO overthrow the machine con
troll o. The democratic party By the
old Cleveland democracy. David y.
i'm Of New York, and others hosscd
the regular organization democratic
All the early functioninE OF the con-
Vention was under the regular old
guard auspices. ~ was tame and
proper and avoided the subject or
free silver and hard times.
But there were present among the
delegates many from the west whose
hearts were nlied with protest and
who had worked saburiousiy and long
TO spread the idea that the demo
cratic candidate must voice the opin-
ions OF the discontcnted rural popula-
ton. Wheat was selling for less than
q dollar n bushel. and other farm
products In proportion.
silver was much more plentiful
than gold. and. n IL were all coined
into dollars. the farmer felt tina, there
would be more dollars with which
10 pay mortgages and buy wheat and
that In some way his condition o
be bettered.
And this clamor voiced Itself In a
demand for the unlimited coinage OF
silver in the ratio OF 10 70 1. Hil.
and others OF the older leaders OF the
dcmocratio party. stood against this
political and economic heresy, as they
regarded II. and tried 70 Keep the
wild men from The west from running
away with the convention. They had
controlled the convention up to the
time when Bryan got the platform.
There were various people men
toned for nomination but none oi
them had a strong following In his
famous speech IN defense OF free sill
yer. Bryan drew the picture Of the
sunerings OF the people he had lived
among and denounced the crime OF
rs" which had limited the amount
Of silver coinage. The concluding
paragraph Of his speech was.
we shall answer their de-
mand for tho gold standard by
saying TO them, You shall not
press down upon the brow OF la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
'Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking
the Place Of Dangerous,
sickening Drug.

You're bilious. sluggish. constipated
and believe Nau need vile. dangerous
talomel Co start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's bodsun's guarantee Ash
your druEglst for q bottle OF bodsuu's
Liver Tone and take q spoonful tur
night. 10 90 doesn't start your liver
and straighten you riEht up better
than ralomol and without gripping nr
makinE you sick ! want you tu go
back 10 the store and get 10 money.
Take calomel to-day and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
na%useated. Don't lose q days work
Take a spoonful OF harmless Nege
table nodson's Liver Tone tonight ana
wake up feeling great lbs perfectly
harmless, NJ give IL To your children
time. " can't saliNate 30 let
them anything afterwards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

see more actual work under way thar
IL dreamed % today.
With the announcement 90 anoth-
cr well or tyo by the National En-
%ploration company expected daily
and with two representatives Of east
EN- capitalists now arranging details
for two pending arillinS contracts. II
N fair 10 predict that the next ninety
days will see oh development work
under Way which today is iat heyon''
0ie expectations % even the most OPP
umistic.
The Rational Exploration company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

IN working two shifts at Orchard
Park. Everything u on the ground
Tor the completion Of this well and
barring unfOosccn accidents the well
should be completed tn record time.
The ~criilcrs are now working from
u O'Clock at noon to IL at night
when u new shift cones on n works
the other ~ hours. The tower ~
lighted with electric lights and those
passing any hour OF the night aes the
big derrick lighted and hear the big
drili pounding away.
The Illinois Producers No. l az
Lakewood h going right ahead. Al
the present time the drillers are COM
pletlng the task Of drilling around a
set OF tools which were lost sons
limo back. when this york has been
finished the well will be drilled TO
tho required depth.
Al Lake Arthur the National l. ar
ranging for "a crew of drillers ard ex-
poets TO start drilling Immediately.
This Will at Lake Arthur Ia known
as the National Exploration company
No. 3.
n. r. McGcc has purchased the RIG
timbers Of the Moquay location az
West and will move them to Cuervo
where he intends to driil n well on his
Guadalupe leases. The fact hat some
OF the tirrhers for this rig have been
hauled away during the week. has
caused W. ". Palmer to dispose OF
this rig 10 MesHrs. Street and Hurley
~ Tucumcnri and they have sold
them to n. r. McGee. The remain
Ing timbers Will be moved Immediate
Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
MOTHER OF MINE
Rx pR. JAMEs !. VANCE

Men are largely what their mothers make tnem mn > so
Of their physisueai u is certainly true Of their charae''''. n % n.y.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
\ HERALD WANT All
..H- nNA- mHw awn
catarrh Cannot be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease,
Catarrh 10 a local disease, greatly intiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is composed OF some OF the best tones
known, combined with acme OF the beat
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients In HALLiS CATARIlt
MEDICINE IA what produces such won
derfui results In catarrhal conditions.
\. ]. Cheney a Co. Props. Toledo. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

10 ID T0TTIIWTN TTWN y TVTT T'"''""'T' -
.nrst priest Of the soul. In her face is our earliest vision OF
heaven. and In her love DO We ma our sweetest q mo''
comforting revelation Of God
He ~ a strange man who must be urged 10 honor me
,n.uors u ME mofher: a cheap man who tries 90 excuse
mis- own shartoomings. by renectine on his mothers Tram
INK. and a brute who b. ever anything but ihonshuul aha
ronsiderate % her who placed her own nfe In Jeopardy to
glys him being.
How the memory Of mother stesis over MS ! shsh
f,.sif ute (, sona INTO the tired heart. II rails like a ben
ediction from heaven on human need. IL changes srhy 70
gold IN The cola cloud OF a stormy sky and packs me nlshi
on diAnppointment WIN stars Of hope,
fu this changing and restless NE there b. one thinE
that ts AZ steady 49, the shining % the sun. A mothers
to,. knows no varabIencss. neither shadow Of turninE
IA NnI pay any pnee. endure any sacrifice, face am peril.
tear am shame and die without a murmur, f0r a child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Dor this crown OF thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind upon "a
cruss OF gold
when the ballotinE started Bryan
received 1t8 votes. and On the finnl
ballot he received 500 votes.
In November. 1885. Bryan pollcd
6.b02.a25 votes To Mckinley's 7,l04,-
I7e. but these were 80 distributed
among the states that Bryan secured
only i7s votes Ia the electoral college
to g7i for Mckinley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Texas oil Production Leads All Other
States.

ION has displaced cotton as King,
In Texas. when. the greatest oil Held
in the world has proved aud develop
od in the past two years, thcN cav u
liquid gold The better grades Of
oil produced in this territory come
out of the wells under gas pressure
with u heavy foam, which, iu Colui, o.
goldcn-hcnCr the u"ppcllation liquid
gold Another reuson h. 10 q the oil
produced In Texas alone in the year
1915 exceeded the gold production ~
the United states and Alaska,
The Texas held is being extended
with marvellous rapiditN, Lands which
six months ago were considered nut
sidc the oil Held are every day coming
into the proven Held with hig wells.
some running as high aH oighi 10 ten
thousand barrels per day, until nov
the best on men In The country hcsi-
tate 20 say that oil does not undcrli"
all of the state of Texas II IN .
that the nig production rs secured In
pools aud new pools are being discpN b.
cred every day; but the wildCaticr b.
pretty certain TO get oil, although, OF
course. some OF the underlying wcs-
come In with small production.
The percentage Of well failures In
Texas Is remarkably low, ana this has
been an important factor in securing
u more rapid development ut the mold
than In any other state where OIL has
been discovered.
The Texas niisrcs Tor tho hrsl
ruartcr of 1913 represented only u
per rcnt 81 the wells drilled while
the supposedly proved and consistent
/ oklahoma fields during the same pc.
J rind showed 20 per cent dry holes HU'
Kansas showed 20 per cent In ToNd'
the average initial production Of we'll
/ brought in during the hrst quarter u|
1919 was az barrels "a day as com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

a nan "a always be sure Of one fnfnd-his mother no Noh may
turn him down. but she stands by him. Society may lose lam ~ nm nm G'
IN the lace oil an inc doubts that may backen his name M beheN's m MN
when thsre f. noains len Of his palace Of hope but m ashes pa, mo,he,
comes and sites NTH MIN there in I'M gloom, and whispers nope an bH nm
pay tie mga ard hsarsns ns Nes soul until before n e SHOWS " ne "
building castles In the ar sgain
she may have crossed the silent river. but he is sure she ha. n' forgot.
Ten n the dead cn thnk o. u.s. notker IL thinking o ~ chhotI u me
dead can psay. M 10 kespins the old ,hl In the hanowsd silence OF mem
oy W. IA as her tsr face ana heaven Is never 80 near a. hen I'd r~aian'
mantle OF a mothers Influence sMs about out life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
New Mexico Counties
To Be Reimbursed
In Railroad Case

WARRINGTON. June THE
has passed the senate bill au-
thorizing the state Of New Mexico 70
uue the procredr F. from the sale Of
I 600. 600 acres OF state owned land
for rclmbursing Giant, Luna, Hidalgo
and Santa Re counties ana Silver CITY
In the payment OF interest on bonds
Ing OF railroads.
The bill goes 70 the presIdent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
PAssIHTG OF BANJO DICK

Early yesterday morning there
passed from Earth long familiar
figure; in Nogales who will be missed
and n1ourned by hundreds, all chill
dren, ether now or in former wears
who have listened with childish de-
light to his banjo playing, his songs
his quips and jokes.
c. H. Williams, familiarlv known
as "Banjo Dick" native of Virginia
a colored man, born slave and freed
by the Emancipation proclamation at
the age of thirteen, and a soldier in
the Civil War, bearing upon his body
honorable scars won on the firing
line, was as kindly and lovable NOR
tai as was ever known. Everyone
was his friend, and all will miss him.
AZ the obsequies, at the Marsh I'm
dertaking Establishment yesterday
Afternoon. there gathered large
number of citizens; and in the
cortege which followed the remains
t. the grave many leading citizens
united. 1t was their tribute to 8
worthy character, who will be renen1-
9efed tenderly by hundreds who
knca him in life.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
BURGLARY ACROSS LINE

Burglars in some manner gained
admittance to the stamp tax Office in
Nogales, Sonora Friday and opened
the safes taking about $1,000 there
from.
The government officials are so far
unable to figure out how the robbers
gained admittance to the building,
and also how the safes were opened;
as there is absolutely no indication
that force of any kind was used in
eitehr operation. The doors to the
building were all bolted from the in
side except the front door, which was
locked with a Yale lock, and yet the
money was missing yesterday morn
ing when the safes were opened to
commence business for the day. The
robbers must either have, known the
combination to the safes or been ex-
perts at opening safes by touch, for
they were undoubtedly opened by the
regular combination, and then closed
again.
The haul of the burglars consisted
Of f,915.45 orc nacional, $19.57 U. S.
Currency in paper and silver and
$66G.00 in U. S. gold coin.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
THE PASTOR is
WORTHY OF
HIS HIRE

Longshoremen and plumbers seem
to have solved the high cost of Living
by their increased wages, but minis
ters of the Gospel are facing actual
need unless prompt action intewenes
according to the leaders of the ew
York Movement of Northern Baptists.
Reports to be submitted at the thid-
teenth annual meeting of the North
ern Baptist Convention, for which s.
600 delegates and visitors from Call
fornia to Maine will assemble at Buf ;
falo, New York, from June % to 80,
will show that marked increase must
be made in the salaries paid to Bapt-
ist pastors.
During the Past year, their need has
grown so urgent, with the new scale
Of prices, that churches have volunta-
rily increased their pastors salaries
in various cities and towns. One
church in Washington, for example
reported that the congregation had
voted an increase of $500 a year to
the PASTORS salary "because of the
high cost of living" A California
church voted $500 increase, as the
result of the speech of minute-man
during the $1OOOOO,OOO campaign
Another California church a Baptist
pastor has just been voted the second
$500 increase since July.
The problem of minister's salaries
was part of the New World, campaign
carried on in all parts of the country
by the Nothern Baptists. A further
effort will be made at the Buffalo
meeting to reach the churches that
have not yet fallen into line.
The situation is most critical in
the rural communities. According to
recent survey, so per cent Of the
Protestant minister's of the United
States today receive less than 500 a
week. Only eight Baptists pastors
cut OF every 100 recc;,, as much as
Sl.5c0 a year. Before the recent
campaign, the salary of the average
Baptist m2istor y-css11 81 a day or
less than on t',i;.;i the wages of the
average unskilled la5orer
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
VERY BOLD IS
BURGLARY :.

An unidentified burglar broke into
Gil Rankin's home on Elm street Fri
day afternoon about five o'clock and
on young Gil's entering the house got
out the back door with gold watch
belonging to Mrs. Rankin.
The man undoubtedly knew that the
family was away from home, but ap-
parently did not now that the front
door was unlocked and young Gil
playing near the house. He gained
entrance to the house by tearing the
screen off the kitchen window, and
then unlocked the kitchen door in or
der to make quick getaway if neces-
sary.
On hearing the telepone ring, young
Gil went into the house to answer it,
and the frightened burglar went out
the back door, leaving one of Mrs
Rankin's silk dresses, which he ap-
parently had been examining, on the
floor. The boy Immediately phoned
for the police and then went do~n t.
Geo. Whites house and got HIN and
his bloodhound to trace the burglar.
The dog followed him up the hill to
Noon street, where the scent was
lost.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
SONORA RESTAURANT

The Sonora Restaurant opened its
doors yesterday at noon to the best
patronage ever received by similar
institution on its opening day in No
gales. Standing room only was the
slogan during the entire noon hour,
but with a good string orchestra dis
pensing pleasing sounds the people
did not mind waiting. The same large
crowd and the same music was in evi-
dence last evening; and that the
viands handed out by the genial prop
rietors was appreciated was evidenced
by the advice every one gave their
friends to give the place a trial.
A graf deal of money has been ex-
pended on remodeling and decorating
the building, erecting private booths
and putting in good hardwood floors
for the benefit of those who desire to
dance. Real mural paintings adorn
thethe walls, and taken altogether this
new establishment is one of the best
apportioned cafes in Nogalcs. Mr.
Brooks-Kewit knows how to make mix
lures that call for more, and there IS
no doubt about the future success of
this newest restaurant.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
PaCifiCatiOn Of Fac
tiOnS In Mexico
Is Complete
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Com-
plete Pacification of all factions in
Mexico is accomplished, and the coun-
try is now free from internal strife,
which has kept the country in a tur-
MOL for the past seven years, is the
tenor of telegram received by the
United Press today from General
Obregon, which reads:
"Mexico today finds itself actual
ly az internal peace for the first time
in seven years. Consolidation of all
revolutionary groups which arose in
ment Initiated by the state of Sonora.
has resulted in consummation Of the
support of the great move
efforts set up republic in Mexico.
There are today telegraphic and rail
way communication with all parts of
the country. Every train moves with
out armed escorts, something whicl
has been unknown in Mexico for tic
last seven years.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
Omitted Press Service)

MEXICO CITY, May 22.-Accord-
% messages received here this after
loon Carranza's body is being brought
% Mexico City, and will be delivered
% his daughters, one of whom is the
wife of Gen. Candido Aguilar.
Revolutionists have named a COM
mission, consisting of two Oregon
istas, and two Gonzalistas to leave
this city Immediately for the scene
Of the tragedy to investigate the Car
hanza murder.
Il is reported that Rodolfo Herrera,
The murderer, is at Villa Juarez.
Puebla advices state that the slay-
ing was treachery on the part of Her
fera; but that Barragan and Bonillas
IRE uninjured. It is thought that
8erlinga, Cabrera, Murgia and Ur-
quizo, of the presidential party, are
dead.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, May 22,-Carranza
nd six members of his party were
llled, Thursday, near Tlaxcala- -Tongo
tate Of Puebla, according to advices
o headquarters of both Generals
GONZALES and Obregon.
reports received here did not name
he SIX membersof the party killed
However earlier dispatches said that
'uls Cabrera, General Barragan
Agulrre, Berlanga, and Ignacio Bonil
as were with Carranza.
In view of the fact that some tele.
rams refer to the killings as assass-
nations, it is believed that they have
'een slain without an opportunity fol
defence.
The killing was said to have been
,he result of plot laid by Colone.
Herrera and about so of his followers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-23
K n E.W BETTER
B u 7 WANTED
TO DECEIVE
The PUBLIC

Relative to the various criticisms
" the city's accounting as published
in the Herald, I would ike to state
n defence of the accounting depart-
ment, and with an honest desire that
the public may know the true facts.
that the statement of fund receipts
and disbursements published, as re-
4uired by law. ten days before elec-
TIN. is an absolutely true and cor
rect statement Of this account as it
appears on MY books today, and the
same that Will be presented to the
auditors who VII be here to audit the
books on the 10Th of next month.
If these who wish TO investigate
vii notice tie asterist a1rer certain
amounts, and :he explanation of ths
asterist. "UI:eidrafts on trea ,u.s''
they will find .hal all the wa.--sats
that are pa: e.le tc the banks are in
,lu;e.i in this svsrt'lafI as 4s.. rs
accrued interest tns. the pn,::c is
paying ON same, and will continue to
pay as long as this overdraft exists.
From the tone of the criticism, it
is very evident that it was made by
man who knows better, and whose
only aim was to fool an unthinking
public.
The Clagett council spent on an
average $500 per month over above
their income. This present council
has saved on average 100000 per
parison $4500.0O per month in favor
parason $45OO0O per month in favor
Of this council.
F. E. COLE, City Clerk