davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07

Wba tu, az these two towns h
iihe"ia" cue of all others ia the
state
This morning g. lU ucloct e. bows
had matr.rJiatcd representing some
thing lh. go states 4 numher OF
olh"s are expected in on this after
moons ruu and steady influx VIII
continue for several move DAYS
captain Jack Fletcher vino, for
many wears bps had charge OF he in
-'iiU'E umd stated chat De- had all
ready found uany good musicians and
concentrated h5vius good BAND or.
panizcd Va time 'or tDo Products tN
position and Carnival, Oct a.H.1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
" csicrn EraguC.
WHERE THEY pI.>y TOMORROW
National League,

BROOKLYN ~ New YORK
Philadelphia - BOSTON.
Pittshurg az ST Louis.
Cincinnati az Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information and many u'.
grstion. ~ "a helpful nature
BRADfiELD REGULATOR CO., Ada-ia. Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
American League.

St Louis at cleveland.
New YORK AT Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
BUGS" NEWMEYER
TO PITCH SATURDAY
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
CLASSY Southpaw With Inimi'
table Grin Coming All the
Way From Denver to Work
for the Grays.

Albuquerque fans VIII be- greatly
Interested iu the announcement mad"
today by Manager Dan padilld Of th"
GraNs that Fred Nrwmy,r better
known 49, Bugs" NoVmy,r. Nill ar
rive ln Albuquerque tomorrow aud
win pitch against the las Vegas Pr
rates m the second game ~ the ser-
l.s uf three. ON saturday afternoon.
hugs recently closed very sup-
e,uful season Boz the Southwest Ten
l- league, having large number OF
shut outs % his credit BUGS
pitched ora and or fur NnuGu"rpu"
TOW two sau-uu. and luoW bail en-
fhusia.s ur, v,ll acquainted vim
hIs famous 'flda uVut" curves 9ud
.n.rr drops N.Wm.'r accomplish
,I SOME .oH Boo Albuquerque two
Nuus .1u whom un pitched ag'Inst
Gub Wudd.N f,i seven innings.
uunr ever, bIt os v"ll n- th, famous
southpuV uut1 spmc lucky ~,'uudrr
got ul ur So,urrn and started
things auIug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07

Ross -'lazti NIN arIN, tonight from
Charleston s G., Nt.r spending tho
.,a..u fHer, PLAYING g.lt eds. ball
Ross. uGI ID. boo tho lu, up fnr 90"
s.rI,. AGAINST las V,ga. and Vll Dee
welcomed Pos nig bunch "f fans ON
W NEST appearance. zoo third tomor-
row UU Uungruycr The T"Nas kid,
is ALSO Zoo Aibuuu' rpur and ha- Nel-
uui,rrH tp work bon Tho box cor any
pIu,r iu cas-, OF emergency
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
ridnN ladies Dn,

tycr, lads iu Nlhupurrqur, whether
accomplished b., an escort or not. is
cordially invited to attend Friday =
sfm, w baseball entirely free ~
charge AZ tnr ladlre need Is tho car
fare Manager Ptiill3 VIII go" TO "
that tho, got il the erandsiaud with
ont having % cent Sow is tho oppor-
tuuuy for tho lady ball fans 40 make
B bargain rush for the bali park to
mufruW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07

thou aud 81
cases Mother s.
friends sold 1T
drug stores
Write iof free
book iof expect
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 20 1911.
Storms in Kansas aud the West
Saturday and Sunday cut down load
ing AZ railroad points, and receipts
here today are Hight of all kinds Of
live stock. Cattle run is 5000 head,
The market last week was an up and
down affair, without any net change
for the week worth mentioning.
Wednesdays market was snappy. and
the loss OF the previous Two days was
put back on, aud trade balance OF the
week was unimpOrtant. Packers did
not load up their coolers last summer
with grass cattle as heavily as usual.
They figured on heavy crop Of corn
fed cattle this winter, because OF the
big harvest. Their needs now are
more or less urgent all the time, and
this accounts for the continual
fluctuaiioH of prices. If coolers were
full of grass beef, packers would not
now be paying so much for common
fed steers The run today is small
enough to allow a small advance in
prices, but Chicago is oversupplied
and Eastern orders are being filled
there, not many outside orders here.
Buyers here, too, are expecting larger
supplies later in the week, aud are
buying skimpily today. These things
account for the decline today. Best
steers today brought Sc IS, but they
were not ia the same class as the
steers at 1915 last week, Yearlings
sold up to S6'40 last week, and bulk
of steers now bring 1915 to So 25,
Cows sell at $500 to S. 80, bulls with
in the same figures, heifers at "a, IS to
Sc 90, calves 100 to 1926. The calf
market remained steady last week,
but from this time forward, the mar
ket Oh calves will be subject To
violent fluctuations. Stockers bring
81 80 to S5.75, feeders $40 to $3.50,
stock cows and helfers IS rs TO "a rs.
Stock and feeding cattle are about %
cents higher than year ago,
Quarantine steers sold today at s5.It
to 5000, Colorado fed steers 1856 tC
$3.50.
Average hog prices last week were
sc cents lower than previous week
but the week closed with an ad.
vanclng market, and prices today are
up to is cents. Run today is 5000
head, about half a normal Monday
run. The shortage is due mostly tC
bad loading weather last tive days,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24

II never felt so near my grave, y
writes W r Patterson, of Wellington.
Tex as when a fr'ghful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
p nads, in spite Of DOCTORS treatment
for two Yeas. My father, mother
and two sisters died of consumption,
and that | am alive today is due solely
10 l'f. Kings New Discovery. which
Mmpletely Gu Ell me NV | weigh
1877 pounds and have been well aud
strong for jeIrs." Quick, safe, sure,
its the test remedy on earth for
coughs, colds, lagrinpe, asthma, Group,
aud all throat and lung troubles. SOC
aud $l.0O. TriaI bottle free. Gudrau-
teed by All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
When and Where Did the
Civil War End?

Some Of the most interesting facts
brought out in iawmaltDg at the cay
| tol are found in eQ0ies # the stream
Of congressional debate. One Of these
was the discussion last Wednesday 10
connection with an amendment per-
tanning TO the recovery before the
court of claims OF the value of cotton
seized after June 80, 1865.
The amendment ,alsed the question
when and where the Clyil war closed
Lee su rendered at Spottsylvanla
Court House April 0 1865; Johnston at
Durham Station, N u, April 26; Tay-
lor at Citronelle, Ala, May 6; While
the battle OF Pdlmlto Ranch, ia Texas
was fought May l3, the ConfedeTates
winning the victory. AS mat or Of
convenience the government decided
that the war closed June |, 1865,
while the supreme court, as appeared
by citations in the debate, has as
signed different Gates to mark the
legal termination Of the war 1t is
really said to have closed az different
times in different states. By an act
passed in March, 1867, congress, for
certain purposes it had then ia mind,
even decided that The war ended
officially on August 20, 1866.
As TO the place where the last gun
was fired, That distinction appears to
belong to Texas Representative
Sheppard of that state POINTED out
that the battle Of Palmito Ranch was
fought On the spot where nineteen
years earlier General Taylor with
1900 American troops defeated a
Mexican Army OF 5000 under Arlsla,
at Palo Alto, the opening conflict of
the Mexican war.
Although the coincidence that the
battle Of the Mexican war
and the closing encounter Of the Civil |
war were fought on the same spot has
no Significance, The fact in itself is
and in time, as Mr.. |
suggests, may be COM
by suitable monument.
Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24

y
last weeks marker Is also probably
keepi & some hogs away. Dealers
look tor liberal runs a few weeks yet,
but predict light runs In the spriug
months. Heavy hogs lost some in he
scale of values last week, 0s con- pared
@iih the Others, demand fr N ont
sd buye FOR medium and light
nogs accounting for II. Outside
buyers took 20 per cent OF the hog 3,
hare last week. Heavy hogs sold tC-
day at 81 20 to 81 80, medium. weights
1926 to 81 80, ligh 81 80 to 81 40.
Lambs and yearlnes closed last
w elk without any change, but ewes
and wetheTs gained little. The
run today is only 1920 head a slim
supply when conJrasted with the
supply of 1900 head on each Of the
last previous Mondays. The market
is 10 higher today. top lambs at Sc 10,
yoarliDgs So %, ewes 81 80, aud
wethers worth up to S4.75. Prime
lambs might reach $685. Some feed
ing lambs were bought last week,
at So 30 to So 40, and wethers at $4 25
Dealers say they are worth the money,
bullish sentiment prevailing at this
time respecting future markets.
a. J. RICKART,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24

If you have dizzy spells, attacks OF
mpmentary blindness, with ringing
noises ia the ears II IS an unfailiug
sign OF a torpid liver: a como tion
which brings on some serious sickness
If reelected. Herbine is powerful
liver tonic 1t puts strength and
activity into The liver, purifies the
bowels and restores feeling Of health,
vigor aud cheerfulncss. Price SOC.
sold by Legitimate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
WlFE con me nor ADYICE.

''My wife wanted me TO take out
boy to the doctor to cure IN ugly
boil, writes b. Frankel, or Stroud,
Okls, 81 said put Bucklen's Arnica
Saiye on it,, She did so, and it cured
The boil in short time" Quickest
healer of Barns, ScaIds, Gus, earns,
Bruises, Spraius, Swellings. Best
Pie cure 90 earth. Try IT, Only 25c
do all druggists,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
TORTURED FOR15 YEARS

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John W. Modders,
Of Moddersville, Mich. seemed doomed
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, "he can't
live much longer" Whatever l ate
distressed me-" he wrote, "till 1 tried
Electric BitJers, which worked such
wonders for me that 1 can now eat
things could not take for years. Its
surely grand, remedy for stomach
trouble" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaran.
teed. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
Opera House Burns In
Lawrence.

afternoon in the burning of the
Bowersock opera house, landmark
in this city.
The fire department during o
binding snowstorm was engaged in a
desperate struggle to save the doomed
structure. Fire Laddtes were on the
upper floors directing streams of water
on the flames when all OF a sudden
the third floor fell, carrying with it
the second,
Fireman Jennings was On the third
floor. 1t gave way beueath him. He
grasped aprOjectioa on the wall to
save himself. He could rot retain
his hold. AS be slipped and fell, APP
parently into the seething caIdron of
flames beneath him, tie spectators
saw him reach cut his arm aud grasp
a second flor beam, left by thefaling
timbers'from above.
In silence that was so marked as
TO be Terrifying, !he crowd watched
him swing on the beam, struggle and
sway, and finally hang by his hands
suspended over the fire below.
In second his fellows started to
his relief with ladders. L. was a
question whether lie could hold on
iong enough for help to come, When
1T last, and though + was but me-
ment it seemed hours to the watching
crowd, his comrades reached him and.
brought him in safety to the ground,
the watchers gave vent TO cheers that
resounded far and wide.
Jennings was bruised and scratched
but not otherwise injured, though he
suffered greatly from shock.
The only personal injury was suffered
by Frank LaGree, whose legs were
crushed by the falling walls OF the
building later.
The BowersocG opera house, land
mark, and The building in which was
Included the f1iceS OF the Lawrence
Daily Journal, the law Offices Of
Barker & Horton, attorneys, and two
ecoud hand stores was burned to the
ground. Ii was feared for Time
that the fire woud spread to the
postcl1ice on the immediate east OF
the Bowersock building, but effective,
drenchuglof the latter prevented this.
The firemen did their work IL. the
midst of binding snowstorm which
had enveloped LawTen. all morning,
aud this, tOgethe' with very mad
equate water supply, made it almost
Impossible for them to do anything
toward checking the flames.
1t is believed that the fire orig
mated from defective wiring under
the stage of the theater, This theory
was advanced by j, D BowerSock, the
owner and the heaviest loser. There
have been several instances of fuSipg
out of order causing small fires in
Lawrence, especially because of the
recent rainy weather.
The toUal loss to ex-COngressman ]
d. Bowersock was ia the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. A small part of thl,
was covered by insurance. The room
Of the Lawrence Daily Journal.
established seven years ago; together
with presses, type and supplies,
suffered a loss of S25, 900.
The Bowersock opera house was one
of the most historic buildings in
Lawrence. II was built in 1883 orig
iually as theater, but has since been
added to, including north and east
addition. With several Office suites,
it is the only opera house in Lawrence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
q'irst published in The Chanute Times, Jan
26, BID
Publication Notice.
Alice Haynes, Plaintiff,

CharlesHaymes, Defendant.
Charles Haynes, defendant above named, is
hereby notified that he has been sued by Alice
Haynes, the above named plaintiff. in the
District Coupt of Neosho County. Kansas; that
plaintiffs petition is on file in the office of the
Clerk OF said Court that by said suit the
plaintiff seeks to dissolve the bonds of matri-
mony existing between said pantiif and
defendant and that she be divorced from him;
that she have the care, custody and control of
their minor child. Harold Willard Haynes
Said defendant must answer plaintiffs petition
on or before the 9TH day of March, 1911, or the
allegations therein contained will be taken as
true and plaintiff will take judgment against
defendant in accordance with the prayer of
her petition, including a decree of Divorce and
costs of action.
SMITH & BROBST,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Attest:
G. w. BRICKI.ER,
Clerk of the Court
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Roos-
ters,-Mrs. A. Fl. Turner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24

Live Stock Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
DEFECTIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The enormous number of defective school
children should not alarm US too greatly.
BAD as ii all is, there is plenty OF evil
dence that IL is an old, old phenomenon
as old indeed as man himself-but no"
more evident because there are more peo-
pie. II is less in rural districts, though
still present. and as the population is now
largely urban, il is quite natural that the
proportion OF detectives should increase,
though as a matter of fact there is no evil
dence that IL has. Big cities are modern
affairs and that is why their phenomena
are being discovered, but the accounts OF
London some centuries ago showed de-
lorable number of detectives, probably
far greater in proportion than in New
York now. Though 1t Is appalling that there
Should be nearly quarter million diseased
school children. Yet the defects are or
minor things, while formerly they were
severe. The seat of most of the trouble Is
said TO be malnutritiOa, but ii IS not nearly
so bad as in European cities Of <he last
century. That is. the new facts must not
cause undue pessimism, but rather the re-
verse, for they show that though there IS
an immense preventive work ahead OF us,
the progress made in a century or even
half century has been enormous. Optimism
Is I'm place, even II we are sure that per-
lection is unattainable. Moreover. our pre-
yontlve work Is rapidly becoming more and
more efficient now that we are learning the
exact conditions and their causes.-Ameri-
can Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LOCKING UP THE JURY.

Some Of the shabby brocade of court
etiquette has been cleared out OF our courts
such as gowns and wigs. Some that still;
hangs I'm faded shreds is dusty but in
offensive. But some surviving practices
are seriously Objectionable.
For instance the outrageous habit of
locking jurymen up. Why? During the
or four days jurymen can go home nights.
the jury must 20 into continuous session
under lock and key, until IL reaches YER
dict. There is no sufficient reason why we
should not go home AT the end OF day.
and come back TO our work next morning
just as We men do in any other busi-
ness. The imprisonment Of a jury tends
10 hasty decisions. 10 the forced verdicts
of weary minds incapacitated for thinking.
Much better TO drop a difficult case, go
home. sleep, come fresh TO the jury room
in the morning and resume deliberation
II turymen are in danger OF being tam
pered with after case is given 10 them.
then they are In equivalent danger Of be-
ing tempered with during the progress Of
the case.
The incarceration OF the jury is, hold.
against the rights and liberties OF citizens
~. ] am willing TO give portion OF
my time, without pay 10 public business:
key behind my back | resent having 10
walk down 10 the street 10 supper tor
breakfastD in military or criminal column
by-twos The Judge very often has to
spend several days in deciding a question
OF law Why not lock him up until his
mind works 10 a conclusion?-Ca and
Comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
YOUNG OFFICERS CONCERNED.

The problem should be understood u
concern primarily. IL not exclusively '"e
lowest commissioned rank 1t Is the hha'
ciaI situation 40 an officer during the hrs'
ten years Of his service which renders '"e
army an absolute bar to many young NE"
who would otherwise make soldering the"
profession. AS matters stand they have ~
obtain the right to sit on an Office stool III
the City or elsewhere.
AN officer IS paid through recognize"
agent monthly When he Joins ne 10
credited with 4 sum of e. los for the fol-
lowing month The actual amount ioi
thirty days pay would be Il Us 3d. pu''
deducting income tax, the first hgure II
fairly correct. From the initial payment we
must deduct 9Cs.. being the price charseu
by the Treasury for the piece OF paper
called a commission. leaving % Tor the eH-
perse of Joining. At the end or that anu
all subsequent months he Will receive
moss bill. which in the more inexpensive
regiments IS not much under 80. rms
covers the cost of food. drinks, tobacco
and subscriptions 10 the funds OF the mess
I'm NEST regiments even moderate drlnhei
will find that 80 will not pay inc DILL
neither does the bill include the pay OF
soldier servant. laundry and other neces-
sarv expenses. Should we put these as low
az e. the expenditure, without counting
taiIor's anil other bills, travelling. etc,
therefore exceeds the receipts by about 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WRONG KIND OF OFFICERS.

.grbere Is an opinion held by NUMBER
~ officers that TO make the army exclusive
N restrict IT'S membership TO the right sor'
~ nan-in other words. to keep out par
venus for whom the rank and ME are saiu
- 80 M GREAT respect-it should be con-
ered 70 those who have n private income
How false this notion IL. ana ho" ''i'
the present system is producing tue W
posite effect to the one intendeo
reflection will prove. The son or '"e
tired colonel who is living on IL" n"',
dreds and carnot afford to make an d.
,ovance ia displaced by the upstart "ho
believes the army TO be gaudy sho"
where he hopes to make splash.
"We saw we want gentlemen 10 onicer
.ho army. what we get IS the brainless son
81 tho wealthy parvenu. This is not an
ar;stocracv. but a military plutocracy. bu,
What Is the remedy? To reduce expenses
and get value for money. This, 1t VIII De
said. is a REFORM and reforms are diilic"'
70 bring about National reforms, psrhaP9'
but I'm an army It is different Nothi'is
can have impressed any one familiar WIFI
the army Of late years more than the ease
with which several reforms have been ac-
complished-as It were, by word OF COM
mand. : few years ago Raging was UNI
versal; to-day 1t is unknown once coio-
nels-and they are the real leaders OF iash-
ion in the army-recognize custom as
obsolete. 1t disappears.
Il do not know what the objections may
he to colonies nominating candidates Tor
their regiments, but the practice would I'M
doubtedly prevent undertakes however
rich from obtaining admission into the
army. Why should not the colonies be the
media for recruiting officers for their regi-
ments? The task would not be displeasing
70 them: they would know well how TO get
the most suitable material, and they WOULD
appreciate the necessity OF reducing ek-
penses TO attract the right class. or course
examinations and the military college
would not be dispensed with
ut has been said that the officer, Ike the
members of other professions should be
prepared to live at his own expense DUR
ing the first years of his career. This is
good al a theory. but in practice 1t should
no remembered that the inducements or
wealth and greater ease that obtain In the
army oblige us TO hold out the bait or a
living wage from the start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

,,v these should not exceed ten sh'''"es
a month under ordinary circumstance
A,,een shillings In exceptional cases
-, .h,. represents only a fraction OF t"e
.-,,,,,ons There are band and otner
s,,.a. On ne kept up. to which the youhs
subaItern is not asked. but 's 'o'" w. 49,
scribe The mess. considered aS ~
10 as costly as the collective mefnpei '"'
~ two or three Of the best Lonoon ,"''
.u,,ons of that description, yet tnere 70
rcnt 70 pay for mess quarters ana o''' 20
free. ao.r who
"r do mot suppose the married ofncer WIN
,,,.,L into the anteroom more tnan
two or three times In week pa'' "'
logs than go a year toward It's upheep' o."
that of the band. games funh' anu %
cunnose the number Of officers doins "u.'
9th q regiment to be twenty; nfteeh s""
,,c, n month for each member wouio to'"'
nm n $50 a year to buy papers ana pa,
a few soldiers as walters; but the actua'
contributions amount to a great deal more.
10 say nothing OF profits on 'ne 'a'o
wines. which even nowadays are not "ee
ligibIe asset.
GLOW rs all this money spent? frincip"r
" I'm giving entertainments, WHICH, NO.
ever popular they make a regiment III It's
cornorate capacity. are Of small benent 10
The individual junior officer and can n"i"p
10 considered as contributory to It's fight
ing efficiency II gives the necessary &c
nour. but does not enhance the value OF '"'
military machine. 1t Is the prodie'o"S
waste and the false idea Of what is neces
cary 70 keep up the prestige Of regiment
Witch are the causes, leaving aside insun-
c,ent nav. Of the dearth OF candidates Tor