davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
CATTLE Thief
PLEADS GUILTY

:. Henry Gooch. the ranchman =
:. near Grover who has been in <
:. arrest on the charge of steal y
:. ing cattle, butchering them and :.
:. selling the meat to the very =
:. people he stole them from, X
:. pleaded guilty to the charges =
:. against him in the district =
:. court Monday morning and was =
:. sentenced. y
:. Gooch calmly told the whole ::
:. story to the officers after being ::
:. caught and stated that he was ::
= ready to take his punishment. -
:. His wife made a plea for him. =
:. stating that she had been re- =
:. sponsible for his taking the cat =
:. tie and urged that she be pun =
:. ished in his stead -
:. The case is one of the most =
:: unusual that ever came before ::
= the district court.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. X
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
obe We halt
dollar do double
,;%t n% THE, EI ,I1E. SSs SSs s'ss s'ss

representations. My kidneys did
not perform their functions proper
ly and l suffered greet deal from
backaches. Procuring Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the Gilbert Drug Co..
used them for a short time and the
pain across my loins and through my
kidneys soon disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Howard's book Pen Pictures of the
Plains and it's truth vouched for by
the colonists.
Before the colony days when the
Arapahoes of plain Indians and the
Utes, or mountain Indians, were
warning Susan, a beautiful Ute
Indian girl, was captured by the
Arapahoes and was tied to this large
tree to be burned. The soldiers
from Fort Collins. who knew the
Indians were on the war path, were
scouting around and arrived at the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
"AAA' WEARY WOMEN

''e Cause of Daily Woe. .,s,
a, . End Them
en- ,ne back aches and throh.
ben n noousework nous is torture
night brings no rest nor
bman,l .r'nary disorders set in
sn is $ lot is weary one.
| way to escape these
['S Kidney Pills should he
cured women here in Gree
!: Vne Greeley woman's test,-
crao,,.L L. Faris, 11os E,even.,
tate ,ey' re- Colo, says: "I do not
Pill, 70 >. recommend Doan.s Kid-
A' | found they live up to
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
RIO CRANDE IS
TEACHING men

1t is we'll known fact that the
man who is past the age of twenty
five can rarely be induced to go to
school. Recognizing this fact. the
railroads of the west. in connection
with the agricultural school, are
taking the college to the farm"
For four years In succession. the
Denver & Rio Grande, cooperating
with the Colorado and Utah Agricul-
tural Colleges, has operated special
trains through the agricultural dis
tricts of Colorado and Utah, and
each year with an increasing inter
est.
In February OF this year the Rio
Grande, with a corps OF professors
from the Utah Agricultural college
conducted a special train over its
lines in Utah. stopping at various
points. In all fifty-nine meetings
were held. with a total attendance
OF 1903 people.
In March, in connection with the
Colorado Agricultural College. the
Rio Grande operated a special train
through its fertile agricultural dis
tricts in Colorado. travelling 1877
miles, holding 80 meetings. with to-
tai attendance OF 1854 people.
Already splendid results pre-
shown from the orepation of pre-
vious trains. and it is anticipated
that still greater results will be ap-
parent as time progresses.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
D FISHING
NOW ASSURED

great interest to the :.
fmen ne of Greeley is the !.
lnat 10000 trout fry :.
=, p,an'ed last Friday in the !.
iuuufe at Zimmerman's :.
ms is the first ship !.
oo0 OF consignment OF !.
~ WV ", which will be planted !.
~, 'ne =, upper Poudre this I.
W., ms has always been i.
c,o'e .ae spot for the anglers 1.
asee,ey II, as it is considered :.
Sl s,.. .Ae best fishing places in !.
@ tsn0,,, A number of Gree /.
kthn.nal .illes have cottages at I.
Cmo' ulst' a few miles above 4.
IN |M,aahs' Man, Frank Gordon. +
|n,na. ~, M'Elroy . and L. A. Adams =.
(nt Aet .. > sunday from ten days i.
e ha.a a'ockhurst. where they +
= Osea s n building a cabin. =
+ = !. 1. + + r I. = .,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
WAGON UPSETS
man INJURED

Kersey. March 25.-Whi'e NOV
ing from Denver to Fort Morgan
John Warner upset with a load OF
household goods and sustained a
broken arm and severe scalp wounds
in the fall. The accident happened
near Green City. His escape from
more serious injury is considered
fortunate from the fact that he fell
under the load of goods, which COW
cred him completely.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
OLDEST |NHAB|TANT OF
GREELEY IS KILLED
TERRIFIC Wind STORM
Gnarled Cottonwood North Of Town That Shell
tered Pioneers And Was Funeral Pyre For
Beautiful Indian Maiden Snapped Off Ten
Feet From Ground By Yesterdays Gale.

The end came to "Greeley's Old
est lnhabitant', the aged cotton
wood tree north of town, during the
terrific wind storm Sunday. 1t was
broken off about ten feet from the
ground and only the stump remains
OF the magnificent tree which was
an old timer before the colony days.
A romantic story in connection
with the tree is told in Mrs. Sarah
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Funeral at .Ault

Ault, March 25.--Funeral ser
vices for George Masher, who died
Friday, were conducted Saturday
afternon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mayberry. Mr.. Masher was
so years old. He has lived here the
last five years. His two sons, who
have been living in Ault for the last
ten years. have recently gone to
Holly to make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

many kindnesses The story was
written home by Fred Sheppard to
his father, the late George Sheppard,
and by others of the Greeley young
men.
ever returned to Greeley, as they
were all killed at the White River
massacre, but their letters often
told of the kind deeds of Susan"
the squaw, who never forgot that
her life had been saved by the white
men.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

psychological moment, just as the
torch was being set to the funeral
pyre. The maiden was released by
the soldiers and returned to her peo-
pie.
Later when N. C. Meeker and his
party were at the White River
agency Susan met the men and told
them the story, describing the tree
and location. Because of her graft
tude she showed the white men
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Apply at night and
cover with cotton cloth bandage;
by morning the soreness will dis
appear. Price, Csc, soc and s1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Carson w. Gill
bert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Wind Injured Wheat

LaSalle, March 27.-It is feared
that the high winds of the last two
days have been destructive to the
fall wheat, which was badly whip
ped. It Is also said that the spring
wheat which was recently planted
has suffered as the seed is scattered.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

II you have trouble in getting rio
OF your cold you may know that you
are not treating 1t properly. There
is no reason why cold should hans
on for weeks and 1t will not II you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Special Medicine Tor Kidney
Ailments

Many elderly people have found IN
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick and
permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments. Isaac N. Regan.
Farmer. Mo-, says: Foley's KID
ney Remedy effected G complete cure
in NV case and I want others to
know of it" Sold by Clark & Faulk-
ner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Mysteriously Injured

little hope is entertained for the
recovery of Jack Murdcck, who was
fOund unconscious in the Sterling
train yards Saturday by the crew OF
the Greeley motor. Murdock was
in Fort Morgan the day before ask
ing about the trains to Sterling. 1t
is supposed that he fell from the
train.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Sunrise on Mrs. James

Kersey, March 25.-Mrs. Fr'd
James was given a pleasant surpri'e
Thursday in honor of her birthday
A party OF ladies came in the morn
ing taking possession Of her home
and served a fine birthday dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne or
Cheyenne have been the guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Green for several days
Mr.. Osborne returned tc Cheyenne
today and Mrs. Osborne will remain
during the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Eaton Pioneer III

Eaton, March 27.-"Grandpa"
White is seriously Ill at the home OF
his son. Riley White. who lives near
Ault. The family has lived here a
number Of years. Mr.. White has
been confined to his bed all winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

7. o. Haines left last Sunday for
Champaign. III. Mrs. Haines went
a few weeks ago and they expect to
make their home there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
lhicnen Grnin.

chicago. Aug. IA tendency 20
discount bulhsh reports from Ru,sia
weakened the wheat market TODAY.
The market opened easy. l-Ngl-fc
lower 90 l-N. up september start 2
ne 93m e& l-lc, varying from 1-sc
down Too IIko advance. sank 10
g, a-Nc and reacted 10 90 ;-SI 93c.
The close was steady at G2 5-sW
o. a-tc for september. loss OF a-N a.
zee.
corn savg"d because OF fayora Die
weather u Nebraska. Iowa ana
northern Illinois September opened
Shade o. l-sc down at 65is a.
60 5-Nc to e., 5-Nc. dropped 60 g. zee
aud rallied to 80 3-tc Tho close was
weak, with september i-tr lower az
81 3-Nm6t1sr.
oats suffered decline owing to
Lax Of demand. hut purchases ON the
break lcG to an upturu. December
started i-No off az q 3-Nfittisgt frll
70 81 i-Nutl l-Io, and then rose 10
a b-Ny.
A. result of limited Offerings,
provisions made an unexpected uu.
ward bound First sales were 5ft TO-
higher. with January at Sl6.35 TO-
pork. fN.4,ie for hard and $500
N.3' for ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
STOCK SELLING IS
RESUMED AGAIN
Union Pacific With Initial Of
fering of 5000 Shares Is
Chief Feature in Wall
Street Tradings Today.

Sew YORK. AUS D.. selling OF
.t.rk was r,sumed $50 tb, opcuiug Of
.J.}tts market ru,s fcuur, was
linton Pacific with initial offerings
lot 5000 shares az I1g 5-NHIsg as,
compared with l53 3-N az yest,rdaNs
Gloss, tinted states steel 'ppnod
with 5000 shares 40 90 lisa o. l.i
% maximum loss of o-s tohigh VAL
ley American Smelling and ~ Paul
declined point each and other ac-
tive stocks fcli material fractions.
tn, Liquidation movement gather
od increased momentum soon after
the opening. being particularly no.
ticololo iu Union pDcifg. which came
uut boo large lots 40 rapidly decreasing
Prices. The weakness of this stock.
probably more than AMY oth'r one
feature. was responsible FOR Ia, do
cline. which was most prominent lu
the high grade issues United states
steel sold Oft with greater casc than
before. Al through the list new low
records were established. Union Pa.
cific lost more than four points. With
two point losses iu over half score
of other speculative ISSUES The
street was full af rumnrs affecting
this or that important interest such
AS are invariably prevalent IN times
nf excitement The market rallied a
point here aud there, but ITS uud ,r-
tone continued very foverish
Tho market closed steady
The frst rally was followed by am
other decline to the previous low
mark. after which trading diminished
ANA the list developed stoadier
tendency. Supporting orders Ht this
point ruled in rrcoVcrlos. which .n
som" cases, including United states
steel Pennsylvania ana New york
Central, extended to above yestcr-
days close. IN the final dealings
prices shaded again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
POPE'S CONDITION
NOT So GOOD AS
ON YESTERDAY
Still His Physicians Report il
Relatively Satisfactory
But Pontiff is Still Confined
20 His Bed.


NV I-NrWIUU ITTTnTW Y Y ITnNFU WIFFI
..... And. Al .r..... .t.,a.. f..
t,.u..I w .. Un ..iau. Dol. '.".
f.,.. HU.u. Goo. Th. .uuuu '..
....... ...........f .t,.p.., II. tom
.....t..,. .,.rr....a ...ptt.. ....,.... .l..,.
mai ..l .tt. H........y which bp.
.....,..t....s..I ... .f,... 40 u,... had
bad h.., ..rt,... ..,,,.a..
ru. .,..r.... t,. .,l., ID, . ..u.
..r.,t,. moi. .r.I.r..I r.u has
..., ..... ...r.r. ,4, .,., ....I,I
.I... ..r... ...I..u.. V.r,. DID,. Val
f.. ..,..f ...r..,,... ...r .t.f, t g, ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
PEACE TREATIES
NOT ACTED UPON
Senate May Not Get Around TO
Ratifying Agreements With
England and France for
Arbitration Pacts.
az, Evening" Herald \. y. Leased wire)

Washington Aug le-Thc n"bi'
u1uou treaties with Great Britain
and France wcr, considered By tho
.euatc n exrcutivc session today.
THE discussion lasted only two hours
nd wac without result Much oppo-
eition developed. leading some uf the
lirnds of Tho agreements Co doubt
whether they can hr ratified at tM.
nuc even iu amended form
Th, senate committee ON foreign
r.Iauons TODAY agro,d g. recommend
'n. ratification ot the arbitration
lrrol, with Great Britain aud
Fran so amended as to eliminate
tH. paragraph comforting on "a, john
HIIh commission nf Inquiry tn right
b.. determine what International uu,s
N.ns ere iusilriahl, under IN, term,
.f tn, treaties Th, president has
informed momh,r-of the convention.
however, mar Doe win exert himself
iH tha utmost q" insure Inclusion o.
lHs paragraph foe IA, ultimate action
'' fht senate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
DEPUTY PORTW0OD
WAS NOT WOUNDED
,,reciol Correspondent. ~ ne Herald,


~Ut.. tity, y NJ. Aug d. Th.,c
.... .lranilsd posses arc Boa fno h,'.
n GOO cudca'c. 90 capture th, uIH
...I.. thU ,,st,ld1, h..H uU .H..f.
WoHiouf John " sail, Nh Bfadi
engineer of construction at Ras AIil
nH Charles b. Hun Icsidnu, rnlI
T., ui construction 90 Santa Rita .u
officials ni tho chino Copper cu..
.Hu. uHtuiIu. uu Hu extensive -Dtl.
a SauiH Rita
The hold.uu was effected Uy tu..,
masked men and as many nr.sIls
Win,hr icrs ai uu unexpected moo.
wru' Uhll, fhp mining supouui,u,.
'ui and officials were en- route tn
Hur'Dg whore thc large ruucyutratu
plant "a. ioOafcd The MghWutmen
aIe supposed tu have acted upon .to
upn0s'fion that fhp officials wore
conveying large Sum uf muncy 90
Hurley Ion the purpose Of paying on
Dos numerous employees ypsfcrda, be-.
iue pa, day 40 tho camp
Fortunately the purpose OF ho
riaN ~ HnrIer was upon mn entirely
different mission ami me robbers So
DuIod only ihc sum ~ about $50 lnd
ifn watches Of thc officials Having
WcyiouglN cut al wires The robbers
U.movcd vital portions " the machine
ml lot the surprised party afoo,
some distance from The activities of
fhr Camp Walking 20 Bayard gtl.
zion Nh Sullv notified other resid7nt
officials and soon there WAS a posse
loo hc field. headed D., DEPUTY sheriff
rorwod This posse later was cap.
micd hy the robbers instead of car.
turing Them and the members were
forced 20 do work in moving The
bandit camp farther back into tac
rough mountains poriwood was hold
ing the horses Of the posse az ne
time ~ the capture OF his compan-
'ons ana upon their failure to reuurn,
he went back 20 camp and there )r-
sanized another posse, or more D., c"-
orly sIeaking as The report comes
hero. O. rescuinw party The captured
portion Of he posse later walked into
canp Thrce wen organized bodies
are nov In the field and although
trailing the bandits throughout ihe
night they had not effected canturo
mo 60 this afternoon but 81 IS believed
that IL win be Impossible far The
bandits TO escape as the country 8.
well surrounded anu every enort h.
being made 10 take them before they
get on Of the nearby mountains u '.
ut, portwood was not injured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12

Kansas IitN, AUG ~ Cattle RE-
ccipts 500, Including foo southerns,
market steady native steers, ti.00H
40, southern steers, SS.7aH 5,1h:
southern cows ana heifnrs. t2.60fi
$50; native COWS end helfers, t@.b0m
G2a. stockers ana feeders f3.50Gi
$50. bulls, S3.25m4.50; calves. 50 90
~ T. 40 western steers. f4i0WG.N af
western COWS. te1bM5.o0.
HOGS ReCcipts 600; market
atcndy bulk al sales. sfi5M1G0t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
M0RTUARY.

Th, uud, ol U1tr, charlton. =
tuunu printer who died suddenly vts-
j,rd. Inurur aftnr 30 brief residence
300 AIbuuu,.uu.. VIII Do. sent tonleh.
tu o., nmN bonn, boa Lincoln Nou.
ACCOMPANIED Dos tns spftuWiug
mother Thc mrwh,r. of lh, Nlhu-
pucrqu. Typographical uu.m With
which ors1nIauuu Nr charlton doc
ruslt'd hi- curd no. du, before hr
uIrI win meet ni Hord.rH D1n.j ~
300 th.- evening and aruumu us tno
Body tu Oh, Santu y, station
For tNe best saddle horses In 'he
city call phpue so. Q. w. l.. Trimble,
t13 north second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
IOWA CONVICT IS
STILL HIDING
Man Who Shot Guard in Es-
Gaping Has Not Been Found
and Victim is at Hospital in
Dying Condition.

(uauorH. iowa Aur o. \ persist
out search which had been carried pu
all might b, ,h, uonifcntImy wardo $
posse. this morning had failed tu dis.
close the hiding phc, ui Charles
Smitch and q man supposed 10 uo Uis
brother SmltCh Dos the convict VINO
escaped from prison Guard Hannah
yesterday morning after the latter
was shot aud lied 10 tree about d
mile from the pcuitentiary Al yu
carly hour This morning thc iHdicl.
rou- we're that Smitch aud bis broth.
oI had cFcaucd
Uamakcr. who rs Ji Cedar Rapids
hospital was this moInlug reported %
bc at tho point OF death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12

New YORK Aug l1.tpl money
nominal
Prime paper t11's per cent
Mexican dollars. 4ic.
silver SEE
Nmugamatrd copper. glis.
sugar. ma
Nt,hisou. 1OS as.
Great Northern preferred. I2I'..
New York Central 1903 5-N.
Northern Pacific. iia I-A
Reading. Ia 3-S
southern Pacific. ma
Union Pacific. i1O 3-4
T.. s. steel 12is
Z. s. Steel preferred. lI- r-N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12

chicago. Aug L. Cuttlc. zee
GENTS goo. mnrke, steady, heases.
S5.o0H $3.50, TcNus steers, 81 son
G.25. western steers. tidFtG 40,
stockcTe ana feeders, $500 t 400,
COWS aud hrlfors. >2.20H6.to; calves
Sb.15mN25.
Hogs Receipts 1900, market
strong Hght, S7.a0m 7.92l; n,tNcd,
{t,l"N 400 heavy. $1,000 so;
rough. s7.U0a7.20. good to choic,
heavy, S,aUW7.S0, pigs t6.lo@
11o bulk OF safes. S1.3oN7.75.
sheer Receipts 800; market
strong; native. S2.iOd3.A5;i western
S2.75@3.N5, yeArinRs. $875mi.S5,
native lambs. Si.0odi .ooi western
lambs. At55W1.lo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
MONETARY BOARD
ASKED TO REPORT
Senate Will Vote on Whether
to Demand Action BY Com
mission at Once: Another
Member Resigns.
tny E,euinG uerSlh \. y. leased Wire,

nv EVcninE HernIh \. y. LeNsrd WIrcl
WASHINGTON. Aug iI s ,ot, viii
hv taken hE th. senate az l.ta %. m.
Monday urNf uu che Cummins bin
providing that the national monetary
commission make Its final report De
ccmbpr . u,Nt ana then Dee dissolved.
F,iluWiup senator Bailey r"signu-
ron from The nau"nul monetary
commission NIe, rrcsldenr sherman
tudu, received telegram from FOR
mo; senator Flint CO.. california AN.
uuunUiu- his RESIGNATION from the
commission So rrt-ou was Liyou
iur tH, decision
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
FUNERAL FOR GATES
HELD IN PARIS
About Two Hundred American
Friends Attend Services at
INSTRUMENTATION Church
Body Sent to America.


Paris. Nug 10 The funeral ol Iu-u
W Gates va- held today an the mtu-
UNCONVENTIONAL American church boa
thr Roc I' B.rrE About 200 American
friends anJ acluantanccu of he uu-
ily from D part. of rhs United states
were present
The body win bo taken to Cher
bourg Tuesday and placed ON boa, .
iho kaisor Wilhelm den Crosse. Whi'l
viii sail uu the following day Tor N ,
York Mrs Gates and Charles O..
Gates win accompany me hodt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
tIINT ~ roo RJ~N To
sIAN On COMMISSION

los NngOIos NuI Nug n Ilusi-
uss engagements prevented noe from
Swing Goo the mouotar, commission
th' time thpnphy necessary for the
work Therefore resigned
This was tho ouly statement former
senator Frank T. Fuut would mok"
today r'luu," tn his telegram to Vice
Prosidout sherman rOsigup from the
national monetary commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12

Any skin itching is % temper test-
'r TIN" moro vou scratch the worse
81 itchcs Deans ointment cures piles,
eczema any skin itchug a. all
drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
Grain aud Provisions.

chicago, Aug. a. Wheat SEPT,
90 ,-N"Ht a-iD; Dee. g6 1-AW9sc.
Corn Sept 90 3-AW65iac. Dec,
g. D. mG2 a.Nr
oats Sept. u 5-Sc; Dec. - La.
Pork Sept. SlI.20' Jan, Sl6.52't.
Lard S,W.. Sg.l0, Jan. tN.N0
Ribs Sept. Sg.l7l; Jan. YN40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12

~t Louis. Aus wool uuchBus
90 torrtor Und western mediums
Do" 900. fine mediums ICuI.'. ,.
fine. lluIt1.U
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
Ncv Nori, NtrtnIs

Sew York. Aus. a. Lake copper.
S1eT5a
Lead. y4f56p4GO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
ROBBERS CAPTURE
PURSBERS THEN
MAKE THEM Do
The WORK

Grant County Desperadoes Are
Still at Liberty and Three
Parties Are On the War
Path Looking for Them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-12
Modern Furniture

may not b, 500 dainty iu ashiouing as
IN tho past hut 10 ls NOR, artistic and
durJ1l, when rightly made. our
Furniture b. not merely made Co look
az but 90 give long service as we'll
W, have everything for every room
in IN. house. from attic to basement
Anal yuu can saw, money hos buying
here too. carload oi tbc latest
Furniture jus, received Il WAS pur-
chased ai prices waich win enable us
to maso Won the loves prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

the bodies which are so very loosely
constructed. Both jaws are armed
with medium sized sets of sharp teeth,
which have the novel popularity of
being depressed at the viii of the in
dividual. The vertical position of the
mouth opening is very convenient for
it's possessor. but not so much so for
any friend who happens to get taken
in"
The outlines of these fishes are any
thing but graceful. and it is clearly
evident that such bulky forms are not
fitted for rapid travel. The relation.
as far as comparative form is con-
cerned, of these bulky fish to the
graceful and narrow trout. might well
be compared with that of the canal
boat to the sloop-yacht.
There are two other illustrations
which give two views of another, gro
tesque specimen of the same family.
called "Linophryne Lucifer." At the
time his picture was taken he was suf-
fering from the effects of an over
filling dinner, as will be observed by
careful examination of his distended
base line! His mouth points strongly
to this weakness of his. and as Illus
trated, he has actually eaten a fish,
Wnole, measuring longer IMAM AlAAiSS4A'
The drag line hanging from his under
chin is not his mothers apron string,
as one might imagine, but serves the
purpose of a sense organ as 1t drags
along the ocean bottom, letting its
possessor know when he has passed
some morsel which is worth stopping
for One would think the lantern held
so near his eyes would disturb his
vision, but we may suppose he is used
to it, as it appears to be built there to